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3-6-1970
The BG News March 6, 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 Morch 6, 1970 Voice THe BG news Volume 54 Number 74
Senator lauds Nuclear treaty Ecology plans goes into effect
"Sen. Nelson, on behalf of Bowling headquarters ot the teach-in organization Green University I would like to present in Washington to get suggestions and WASHINGTON (AP)--The historic important step toward "ridding mankind you with this pin, the environmental programming aides from that office for nonproliferation treaty went into force from the threat of a nuclear war." symbol for the 70's with the hope that you the local programs. yesterday with U.S. and Soviet leaders The Soviet leader added: "It is very will join with us in its endorsement." The button symbolizes the tree of life pledging anew to strive for a curb on the important now for nuclear powers and all These words by Bowling Green and its three branches represent the first superpower arms race. other states to do everything in their Student Body President Greg Thatch to letters of ecology, ECO. Those three At a flag-decked ceremony at the power to stop the nuclear arms race and Sen. Gaylord Nelson (D-Wisc.) con- branches are also intended to symbolize State Department, President Nixon speed up progress toward general and stituted the beginning of environmental government, business, and the nation's hailed the treaty banning the spread of complete disarmament..." teach-in action from BG in Washington universities working together toward a nuclear weapons as a potential "first "The Soviet government attaches D.C., Tuesday. solution to the environmental crisis. milestone on a road which led to reducing great importance to the dialogue with the The pin, which Thatch refenred to as the danger of nuclear war." United States on strategic arms the "environmental symbol for the 70's," The peace symbol in the center of the Referring to the U.S.-Soviet strategic limitation...we are preparing in all was designed for the local April 22 en- design is intended to promote the arms limitation talks (SALT) resuming earnestness for talks on this question vironmental teach-in by University peaceful efforts of these groups working at Vienna April 16, Nixon added: "The which are opening in Vienna." Publications Director, Jerry Fischer. together. The root structure symbolizes next milestone we trust will be the Both leaders spoke of a need for a Thatch and two other students, Ernest man's dependence on earth and his en- limitation of nuclear weapons." climate of good will for success of the Brass, junior (LA) and Lee Stephenson, vironment for life. At a parallel treaty ceremony in Vietnam negotiations, which are a senior i BA), made the trip to Washington The buttons are intended for campus- Moscow, Premier Alexei N. Kosygin follow-through on initial U.S.-Soviet Tuesday in hopes that Sen. Nelson would wide free distribution sometime before rated the nonproliferation pact as an arms control discussions begun in support the symbol as the environmental the end of the quarter, according to Helsinki last November. symbol for the 70's. Brass. He said they will be passed out at In London, Prime Minister Harold "I want to congratulate you on the various points free of charge. Solar eclipse Wilson said the treaty "constitutes a dimension of your 22 day program at The subcommittee of the April 22 momentous step" but "much still Bowling Green," Sen. Nelson said. committee that Brass heads also plans to remains to be done." Wilson spoke at a "I think there's no doubt," the senator sponsor a poster contest for University ceremony attented by ambassadors of continued, "that the issue of the quality students to begin by the start of next to give many nearly 100 countries that have signed the of the environment in which we live is not quarter. treaty. only the issue of the 70's, it's the issue of Cash prizes will be awarded for the The nonproliferation treaty itself was the 80's, the 90's and will be an issue as best posters and entries will be Judged unusual view originally signed July 1, 1968 by the long as mandkind is on this planet. through the University publications PRESENTING the ECO symbol to Sen. Gaylord Nelson are Ernest nuclear Big Three-the United States, the The students also toured the office, Brass said. Brass, left, and Greg Thatch. NEW YORK (AP)-The sun, the moon Soviet Union and Britain-as sponsors. It and the earth have a rendezvous in space took until now to achieve the necessary and time Saturday, one that has awed number of ratifications by signing man down through the ages. But another countries to bring it into force. work of nature, the weather, may hide Deposits of instruments, or formal the spectacle from millions of legal papers of ratification by eight more Plans finalize for Teach-in Americans. nations, including the United States and The U.S. Weather Bureau in the Soviet Union, were made at the By Kathy Fraze LIFE...Living in a Finer Environment," A bicycle tour of the Bowling Green Toledo Edison Co. will be on display Washington issued a gloomy forecast Washington ceremony. That brought the Staff Reporter will get underway Wednesday, April 1, area is scheduled for either Saturday Wednesday April 15. A discussion on the Thursday for much of the eastern part of total adhering to 47. The treaty provides A three-week program of panel hopefully, with a nationally known April 4, or Saturday, April 11, depending power crisis will be held a day later. the country, but said there may be that it takes effect on ratification by 40 discussions, speeches, films and exhibits speaker to be announced at a later date. on the weather. Students will participate in a door-to- favorable conditions for viewing the total states plus the sponsors. has been scheduled to lead into the En- Pollution awards will be given to the Bowling Green residents will be in- door campaign Saturday, April 18, to solar eclipse in New England and Under the treaty, nuclear powers vironmental Teach-in planned for April ...Justry in the the Bowling Green area vited to the campus April 5, 12 and 19 to discuss solutions to pollution problems southern Florida. promise not to provide atomic weapons In ancient times, man cowered in fear 22. which ahs done the most damage to the discuss environmental problems. and to urge residents to write their to nations not possessing them and the According to Bob Stein, chairman of environment and to the one which has Three panel discussions are planned Congressmen demanding pollution before an eclipse. He believed a dragon nuclear have-nots pledge not to acquire the Environmental Teach-in Committee, done the best job solving pollution for the week April Ml, dealing with control programs. was devouring his sun. Man beat on his such weapons. the entire month preceeding the national problems. pesticides on Monday, individual en- The last week of programs will in- drums and fired arrows into the air to The treaty also stipulates that the drive off the dragon. teach-in will be "punctuated with a series Members of the committee are vironmental ethics on Tuesday and clude a panel discussion on solid wastes nuclear powers will pursue negotiations of seminars and discussion groups planning to set up a population clock automobile pollution, Thursday. Monday, April 10 and a discussion on Now he hauls sophisticated scientific on measures to halt the arms race. The which will record birth and death rates. A discussion of the University's population control Tuesday. equipment to remote mountain roads U.S.-Soviet SALT talk.-, come under this headed by faculty members and in- throughout the world to record highly formed persons." The group also plans to unveil the contribution to the pollution problem will Community projects and a cam- heading. Bowling Green Environmental Teach-in be held Monday, April 13. puswide rally have been planned for complex data, and he fires rockets into He said the objective of the program the air. is to direct the attention of the northern Flag and pass out buttons supporting the The campus debate society will April 22. But where he can man will still look up Ohio area to the crisis of the en- battle against pollution. participate in a debate on environmental Stein also reported that an in- in awe this Saturday, at one of the most Justice Deportment vironment. A panel discussion on water quality problems April 14. formation center will possibly be set up has been scheduled for April S. A nuclear power exhibit from the in the Union. spectacular performances in nature's The program, entitled "Toward repertory. Millions along the path of totality sues to set oside from Mexico to Newfoundland would have a chance to see the total phase of the election results eclipse if the skies were clear. Countless others throughout almost WASHINGTON (AP)-The govern- South Carolina arraigns 27 for riot all of North America, and in Central ment sued yesterday to set aside the America and the northwest corner of results of last December's United Mine South America, may be able, weather Workers election, charging widespread permitting, to see a partial eclipse. irregularities in President W.A. "Tony" DARLINGTON. S.C. (AP)-Twenty- taken by his men during the clash of trooper were injured in the clash, but of a citizens group supporting the The moon will first begin crossing the Boyle's re-election victory over the late about ISO white adults with state troopers freedom-of-choice method of school seven white men were arraigned on riot none was seriously hurt. face of the sun, taking a small crescent Joseph A. "Jock" Yablonski. charges yesterday as officers prepared and Negro pupils on the Lamar The violence occurred on the campus assignments. bite, about an hour before totality. The Secretary of Labor George P. Shultz schoolgrounds. One white man in the crowd in- more warrants-some against white shared by the Lamar high and full eclipse cycle usually takes from 2 to said the Justice Department filed suit in women-as a result of Tuesday's school A representative of Gov. Robert elementary schools, which were terrupted her interview to say "God 2>* hours. federal district court here under the desegregation violence at nearby Lamar. McNair said some of those arrested will predominantly white until a court- made men white and he made them black The eclipse will be total in a path [■andrum-Griffin Act, asking the court to The 27, arrested Wednesday night and face additional charges, possibly assault ordered desegregation plan went into and he did not mean for them to mix." through Mexico, Florida, Georgia, the void the results of the December Thursday in a sweep by agents of the and damage to state property. effect Feb. 15. About 25 troopers stood outside the Carolinas, Virginia, Nantucket Island, balloting and order a new election. State Law Enforcement Division, SLED, The latter charge, he said, could Mrs. Jeryl Best, wife of one of those jail while the men were transferred to the Mass., Nova Scotia and Newfoundland. The suit asked also court orders to bar were freed under $2,000 bond each by result from the toppling of two school arrested, commented in an interview courthouse. The shadow, about 85 miles wide and the union from spending money without Magistrate Sam Chapman, buses that had been stoned by the white outside the jail on the new zoning plan for When Best left the jail there was loud speeding along at about 1,500 miles an reporting to the Labor Department as No trial dates were set. mob before Negro pupils who rode them school desegregation in Lamar. "We applause and cheers from the crowd. hour, will touch down out in the Pacific required by law; and to require the SLED Chief J.P Strom said additional to school were removed. The buses were have been betrayed by our city leaders," and leave the earth in the North Atlantic. keeping of proper records. warrants are being drawn in Columbia as empty when they were overturned. she said. agents identify persons in photographs Several of the pupils and at least one Mrs. Best's husband is the chairman Committee seeks improvement in status of graduate students By Steve Brash students. them should be considered according to Staff Reporter The housing would be subsidized by their duties. Also, keys to buildings and the University and would meet minimum laboratories should be given to graduate Recommendations on improving the state requirements for apartments. students instead of being loaned with a status of graduate students have been Another suggestion of the committee deposit. presented to the Faculty Senate was that money should be provided to The committee further asked that the Executive Committee (SEC). help deter the costs of producing final University support attempts on the part The recommendations were made by thesis copies if the student is an em- of graduate students to get voting rights an ad hoc committee, consisting of three ployee of the University when completing in local and national elections in Bowling graduate students and three faculty his thesis. Green. members. Members of SEC questioned the use of SEC forwarded the report to Steering The committee recommended that funds to pay for the cost of producing Committee of the Graduate Student graduate assistants should be required to final theses. Most members felt the Senate for consideration and advice. spend no more than 20 hours a week in student should be responsible for these William Eull, president of the Graduate conducting and preparing for classes and costs. Student Senate, said the steering com- grading. Graduate students should be involved mittee has discussed the report and Dr. Richard Eakin, assistant dean of in departmental policy decisions that would like to have a more general policy the Graduate School and a member of the affect them, according to the committee statement. committee, i said it was difficult to report. It also called for their par- "We are very interested in pursuing determine the exact amount of time put ticipation in decisions concerning their further development of the general in by an assistant. He added that the own training program and un- policy statement. The specific items committee's limitation was a general dergraduate curriculum where they are proposed by the SEC committee are of agreement to prevent infringement on responsible for a large portion of real concern to graduate students, and academic time. teaching. should be a catalyst for further action," The report also recommended that the The report also suggested that he said. University build graduate student bookstore discounts should be given to Eull said the report will be presented TWO INMATES In death row at the Ellis Unit, Texas colored with crayons. The contestants caa see the board, housing as soon as possible, providing graduate students employed by the and discussed by the entire Graduate Department of Corrections engage In a checker game. but are unable to see each ether. ' living space for married and unmarried University and parking privileges for Student Senate Wednesday. The board was made from a piece of cardboard and Pag. 2/Tht 6G News, Friday, March 6, 1970
PLEASE! H. POMPIDOU COULD NOT IEAR ANOTHER INSULT!' epiT8RiaLS impressions of education By Cindy Zender Student Column useful service The objective of education is to help the person become a useful member in the human community. Beyond this, Or. Michael Moore, the newly elected chairman of the education should help create for every Ohio Faculty Senate, has done this university and the other individual a sense of wonder and a sense state supported Institutions a valuable service in his ef of worth in that community. forts to provide a state-wide collective voice for faculty. If the university experience only The OFS has the potential of becoming an important serves to help us adjust to life, it is a screening point and check on a Board of Regents which has useless attempt. The process of a reputation for taking independent and ill-advised action. education should exist for the develop- ment of any student's mind, not the The University needs more faculty members like Dr. accumulation of a point average! Moore who are willing to work toward much needed Our "task" of learning should become changes. more of a self-disciplinary project rather than manatory busy-work, required courses, and "rah-rah-grades". Is this what the University is supposed to be about? The only answer can be an em- phatic NO! aid to veterans Kahil Gibran, best described our man Hoppe education and how it should affect the student, when he said: We heartily endorse the continuing campus drive for "If be is Indeed wise, he dees not bid signatures supporting increased federal educational going up in smoke you eater the house of Us wUdom, bat benefits for veterans. rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind. . .For the vision of one man President Nixon is expected to decide this month on a lends not Its wings to another man." bill which would alter monetary allocations to former By Arthur Hoppe Including $31.3 million worth of going to help our starving friends abroad. The norms and values that are servicemen. Indications are the President may veto a National Columnist tobacco in our Food for Peace packages Nor, if they don't get hooked on presented to any student will be valueless proposed increase, and this, we feel, would be a travesty. Congress, which worries constantly may seem heartless to some. cigarettes, is it going to help our tobacco if he is not interested or turned on to More than 1,000 signatures from the University com- about our health, is budgeting $2.6 There, for example, is a spindly farmers. them. At times it seems that the munity apparently feel similarly and have signed their million this year for nagging us into African native tottering down the jungle What is obviously needed is a vigorous university does the converse and only trail in the last stages of starvation. He names to the petition to be sent to the President this week. quitting smoking. technical aid program to teach the un- turns the student off to all the wonders in Of course, Congress alsi worries stumbles on a package labeled: "U.S. derprivileged, backward peoples of the his community. We certainly hope he reads his mall. about the heaith of the tobacco industry. Food for Peace." With trembling fingers, world to smoke: Perhaps administrators and So it's spending $73.2 million this year to he tears it open. Inside, is a carton of "No, sir, you light the other end. educators realize this and so they form a promote smoking. Winstons. With dimming eyes, he reads That's it. Now suck in the smoke. There, committee to investigate a new way to The lion's share of this, $31.3 million, the legend: "Winstons taste good-like a there. Let me hit you on the back a couple reach freshman and help them "get high goes to buy up surplus tobacco which we cigarette should." of times. Fine. In a couple of days, you'll for learning". The answer is not to input vs. output ship to poor, starving people abroad So he eats them. learn to love it." refurbish out-dated orientation, under our Food for Peace Program. Naturally, eating cigarettes is not Once we have our poverty-stricken procedure or placate the students with friends overseas hooked, think of the empty words that "things will get bet- Computers have entered about every aspect of our opinion humanitarian satisfaction we'll garner, ter." University life, and now may have a heavy hand in shipping them packages of tobacco to There seems to be something deciding our course registration. September of 1971 looks ease their cravings. Think of the pleasure paradoxical in the university methods- like the probable date. they'll enjoy, lighting up that first, Give us a book f Siddhartha, Summerhill We can only hope that with as much "gas" as our glorious, after-breakfast cigarette. If or any others), attempt to help a person they had any breakfast. "discover himself" and his potential, existing computer wizards have doled out on the campus as Hoppe laughs But our program is not merely (supposedly this great discovery occurs community that registration will go smoother. humanitarian, it's ecologically sound. sometime during Freshman Orientation) Mis-scoring on tests, faulty grade reports, ridiculous Congress is spending not only $31.3 then turn him loose for approximately mathematics in computing point averages, quality points By John Hickam Maybe your air's ok though and million on Tobacco for Peace, but $27.9 four years of grade-grubbing, busywork, and point hours, billing and, ah yes, the payroll schedules, Student Column you're laughing easily-like if you live in million on tobacco export subsidies and and mandatory attendance! are living testimonies to the past efficiencies of University the hills above the smog level in Salt $240,000 for cigarette advertising abroad. This university, this education, is not It's no accident that most national going to change the "facts of life" for us. computerization. news columnists in this country are Lake, where the factory owners do, or in Thus we see that Congress in its It won't take away death, poverty, war, carefully screened and tuned for their the suburbs where some successful wisdom is appropriating $2.6 million to syndicated columnists, among others, get Americans to smoke less and $59.4 or the obscenity that surrounds our lives. politically opportune bigotry. They rave Nor do we really expect it to change these through their careful wastelands of pre- do. million to get foreigners to smoke more. Meanwhile-down on Uncle Sam's The goal of Congress is clear: a facts. If it is really the right kind of summoned cliches and strategic education, it will help us deal with those •me BG news prejudices like cleverly misprogrammed plantation in Vietnam, the field bosses thriving tobacco export trade run by non- robots or the well-oiled machine which are doing their thing-tactical defoliation, smoking, healthy Americans all happily obscenities and "facts of life." We can't sponsers them, vaguely, in Washington. which translates: kill all possible food singing, "Oh, you can ship Salems out of ask education to take away death, but we An Independent Student Voice the country, but. . ." can hope that our education will keep us Because they have so few alter- before the "enemy" can eat it. •'III'" brace m. larrick They get help from Uncle Sam him- Such a program will not only save the alive in the face of darkness. natives, the people, the masses, eat up economy, it will save the world. For we This experience, our expensive managing editor lee d. stephenson this stuff for fear of going ignorant before self, too. The Pentagon buys a lot of oil from the oil companies, which makes a are faced with a population explosion. education, these prerequisite courses, editorial editor james ,,. marine their enlightened friends and families And many an expert warns that we can't give us values for our lives. who are so informed and up on things. lot of planes run, also a lot of metal from news editor daneene j. fry simply must stop sending food abroad to Hopefully, it will help us build that better The BG News for instance, "an in- ther parts, other plantations-upon which r d,l starving people. For their own good. world, not by stuffing and drilling us or '"" •■ <" William f. hronek dependent student voice," sucks off the the sun never sets. It's even economical. sports editor ry /. J i We can recover downed planes and What better substitute than tobacco? showing us how to be good "niggers"-' ga av s Associated Press and calls itself a What better product to snuff out over- good slaves, but by showing us how to be campus newspaper because the use the parts. Of course we lose a little cop) editor kenneth a. berzof population? How good it is to know that alive to everything around us past and enlightened faculty (among other minds) metal in enemy bodies but it doesn't photo editor g/en eppleston our friends abroad will die happy. present. of this university give practically nothing amount to much, human beings are business manager richard m. harris in the way of column or comment to the pretty small places. Also, the enemy is For there is no confirmed cigarette Students here or at other universities advertising manager k. John holt: smaller than us and there's not that smoker alive today who doesn't believe should be free to develop lives and minds Bubblegummers, who represent the only in his heart of hearts in that ringing assistant adv. man Constance r. zoll collective voice on this campus. many of them. Anyhow we have whole of their own. Maybe the Job of the mountains full of ore to melt down. They slogan: university is to show us how to educate circulation manager donald luce Cowed from the power tower, they run "I'd rather smoke than live." back to their security tits each payday, can't possibly last. ourselves. always leaving some for the primer Tho BG No»i || publnhad Tu.tdo,. Ihru Friday! during ih. roguloi ichool yoor, and onco • -..k during tho inaM ■•mom, undo outhor- ("contented cows give more and better "» •• •"• publlcotloni C.-~,n., of Bowling Groan Storo UnlvorIlly. milk") where the Pentagon & others will Opinion! •■pr.oo.d In odllorlol cortooni or othor column! In tho Nowi find their share. They even allow do nol nocoiiotlly ,.!!.,, tho opinions ol tho Unlvorilty Admlnlitrotlon themselves to be tapped as United Good loculty or ..all or tho Sloto ol Ohio. Opinion! o.pronod by columnlm do Neighbors once a month or so. not nocooiorlly rolloct tho opinion! ol tho BG No... Editor,oil In tho BG There are certain "liberal" colum- Now! rolloct tho opinion! ol tho i»o|orlty ol mombori ol tho BG Now! Edi- torial Boord. nists who perpetrate the illusion of the possibility of true freedom within the system, the machine, when it determines 'They Might Not Be Too Dangerous To The General (poisons, chemicalizes) even the food we eat. Arthur Hoppe for example, might news uerrers Public, But I'm Not The General Public' say, with an effacement of facetiousness: He also mentions that we should not enaole me u> give useful advice to his "Don't worry about the population ex- students. These special courses I took in plosion. After all, it creates more Job use four-letter words so frequently and at openings for census takers." random because it will ruin the effect of the School for the Deaf at Lima, Ohio, but their main objective was training to Down to specific numbers, Our Man disagreement the words when they are used in (illustrative epithet) Hoppe in his "legitimate" situations as in expressions overcome speech difficulties. I want to escapade called "Unity through I read Dr. Del Porto's letter to the of anger, etc. But we have plenty of ways thank Dr. Hyman for his hospitality in Pollution" (P. 2 News, Feb. 18, '70) and a editor in the March 3 issue of The BG to express our emotions without having inviting me to his speech classes and for previous article (in which he describes a News and must say that I whole- to use a specific group of words, and giving me ah opportunity to conduct an contemporary who stops pollution by not heartedly disagree with his general thus sacrificing the usage of them in more open forum on problems of Speech buying goods in cans, not using a car, attitude towards four-letter words, and conventional situations when they could Therapy. inhibiting all natural functions to the even more with his reasons. really add to communication. I am especially grateful for the ex- point of death, advocating corpse non- He referred to communication I really believe that the level of cellent program in this field of education proliferation through his cremation, and specialists' contention that anything that human awareness and intelligence will at Bowling Green State University. The , ultimately giving a non-reducible interferes with first-rate transmission of be raised when we no longer are offended citizens of Bowling Green should be quantity of DDT (back to the biosphere) ideas is noise. He then stated how four- by the usage of a "word." Com- proud of this fine institution in the tries to lighten our daily load, as usual, letter-words are noise because they in- munication should encompass every community and especially for the out- with a dramatized romp over vital terfere with communication. possible instrument that adds to its ef- standing work in speech therapy. touchstones which are serious but comic He is probably unaware, however, of fectiveness, and four-letter words have a More speech therapists now teaching though nonetheless worth our con- the philosophy of other communication place in this scheme because they ex- in the Ohio public schools come from sideration. specialists, namely semanticlsts and press what other words fail to. BGSU than from any other University. The future of our planet for instance. general semanheists. They (e.g., Alfred Why not use them as we do any other High School seniors should be aware of That's important. Will it be capable of Korzybski) contend that the reason that member of our vocabulary? I think that the great opportunity for service in the supporting life systems and the projected people are distracted by four-letter this unmeaningful barrier should be field of speech correction. billions and billions of homo sapiens say words is that they are confusing the broken down. The public school systems are adding 50 years from now? 40? 30? 20? 10? That's "word" with the "thing." special classes, as in speech and hearing something every concerned Citizen They get perturbed at the mere James R. Marlow therapy, for students suffering from should consider sooner or latter suggests reference to certain actions, and the 703 Second St varying degrees of disability. Such Hoppe. He tells us so in his parable for reason they have hang-ups about these universities as BGSU not only offer the day. actions is that they were taught that they assistance through clinics and special Meanwhile are you appropriately, were wrong. The semanticiats say that courses but also they are training the pleasantly amused? Laughing hard? this situation is a state of "unsanitjr." vitally Important teachers and I.ving for your breath? Maybe it's It seems to me that it would be much thanks Hyman technicians to conduct the special beck'ise there's 10 per cent less oxygen In better if we were to incorporate these education. the atmosphere in and surrounding our four-letter words into our language, Recently, I was invited by Dr. Metvin As a result of these improved op- cities than 100 years ago, or if you live In making them functional and alleviating Hyman to speak to his class in Speech portunities for worthwhile training, Salt Lake City you're breathing arsenic the problem of people's getting offended Therapy at Bowling Green State handicapped citizens have not only made from the smelters-especially if you're a at the mere mention of the words. University because of my personal ex- themselves valuable workers; they are worker in the boiler rooms with no sort of What is really Ironic is the fact that perience with a difficulty in speech aa a coming to feel more secure in their protection against the fumes, or happen people do not hesitate using certain result of cerebral palsy. positions in the community. to live on the wrong tide of the tracks words, even in mixed company, which which happen to be near the factory mean the same thing exactly as the four- He felt that my training in speech John C. Beach where the thickest air happens to be. letter word does. Why the difference? rinses for speech correction would 335 Derby Ave, The BG News. Friday, March 6, 1970/Page 3 The 5th — 'versatile' group transition in popular music The group has also hit it big ByBarbJacoU Group," "Best Contemporary get together five people who tastes. Groups commonly Single" and "Best Con- with four top-selling albums: could all sing well rather than When Marc Gordon, an cx- soared to the top of the music temporary Group Per- "Up, Up and Away," "The the usual one or two dominant Motown executive got "The charts with one hit and then formance." Worst That Could Happen," vocalists and a back-up group. Versatiles" a contract with were never heart from again. But The 5th Dimension 'Stoned Soul Picnic" and McLemore said, Soul City records, changed It was the mid-'60's. And The wasn't a one-hit group. "Up, "The Age of Aquarius". "When we first got their name to The 5'h 5th Dimension had a hit. Up and Away" was only the The 5th Dimension's latest together we were all friends. Dimension and brought The song was Jimmy first of a continuous string of single, "Declaration of In- We dug each others. And we Jimmy Webb onto the scene to Webbs "Up, Up and Away". hit singles such as "Stoned dependence" has met with were all singers. Then, all of a write for them, even tie had no The single sold more than a Soul Picnic," "California some controversy, though, sudden, we were a group." idea that a new dimension to million copies and won four Soul," "Aquarius-Let the Sun and many stations have One peculiarity of the 5th the entertainment world was Grammy awards including, Shine In," "Working on a refused to play it. Dimension with their vast being born. "Record of the Year," "Best Groovy Thing," and "Wed- In a telephone interview, success is that they haven't It was a time of great Performance by a Vocal ding Bell Blues". Monday, one of the group's released any material com- members, Lamonte posed by any member of the MiU'tnore. said that he has group. never heard the song played The songes we write, we 2nd clinic uses psychology on the radio. He compared the give to our competition to keep situation to the trouble Jose them down." McLemore Felicianohas with his version The second of six planned and record information as to smoking habit. joked. He added that since the smoking clinics, held earlier why and under what con- The next session of the of "Star Spangled Banner." group has writers such as ditions they smoke. After this clinic will be held Monday at 8 When asked if The 5th Jimmy Webb and I .aura Nyro this week, focused on the Dimension had encountered psychological approach to information is returned, ways p.m. in the Wayne-Harrison I "Stoned Soul Picnic") they will be found to alter the Room, Union. any dissatisfaction from black have had a lot of good breaking the smoking habit. audiences because their music The program, sponsored by material to work with from transcends the color barrier, outside. the Northwest Ohio Action on McI,emore could remember Smoking and Health (NO The group's first attempt Drama club gives only one incident. at songwriting, though, will ASH) is an attempt at In 1968. at a concert at breaking individual smoking appear on their next album, as Valparaiso University in yet untitled. but due to be THE 5th DIMENSION will appear In concert habits. comedy in German Indiana, the Black Student "Most people don't know released within a month. The Sunday night In Anderson Arena. portrays Mockinpott. Union picketed their concert song is railed "A Love Like really very much about their If you like the Laurel and because the members didn't own smoking habits. They just Hardy type of slapstick Although the play will be Ours" and was written by presented in German, the think The 5th Dimension was MclA-more. Seeks pollution answers know they do it," said Dr. comedy, you'll love, "How Mr. black enough. Marvin I.. Kumler, assistant Muckinpott Solved His humor can readily be ap- The 5th Dimension have Miseries," maintains Dallas preciated by those who do not The Beatles. Sly and the been working on their own professor of psychology. Family Stone, The Temp- Hull, Senior ■ I.AI have a working knowledge of television special ithemed Dr. Kumler and Dr. Donald tations and Ray Charles were F. Kausch, director of the the language, Hull said. "Fantasy"!, scheduled to be Hull will be performing cited by McI.emore as the Endres snubs land-fill Psychological Services The play's theme is ex- aired May 21. Pop artist Peter three parts in the play written group's greatest influences Center, have set up the pressed through the actions Max designed the set for the by Peter Weiss, a West Grman and facial expressions of the and favorite performers. show which will feature Glen A land-fill for waste iron and tin," he added. cineration process," Dr. program to study smoking communist, and presented by In response to the question behavior. The program in- actors as well as through the Campbell. Artie Johnson and disposal will not solve Bowling "Air pollution in in- Endres said. the German Drama Group words themselves, said Steve of how the group managed to Klip Wilson. Green's problems, according cinerators must be controlled. He concluded, the residue volves studying a person's Monday. smoking habits during each Harris, Senior l.Ai. another to Dr. Raymond J. Endres, A wash process could convert from high temperature in- "The play centers around a performer in the play. director of the Environmental noxious gas into natural gas to cineration would be useable week of the clinic, with check- man, Mockinpott, who suffers Gamma Phi's ups at six month intervals. "We have been working on Studies Center (ESC). rechannel into the In- and would not be a pollutant. disappointment after the play for three months. It "In the short run, a Participants were asked to disappointment without un- monitor their rate of smoking should be quite professional" GET HIGH sanitary land-fill may be the derstanding why. Of course in Harris said. answer, in the long run other Abhors trtotaoit of prisoners the end he resolves his An English synopis will be forms of waste disposal will be problems but while in the provided on the program for FOR THE necessary," Dr. Endres said. process, he bungles his way those who do not understand There are many problems through life-making it a very German. with land-fills, including rat funny play," said Hull. The play will be presented EASTER EGG HUNT control, reventing water U.S. berates Vietnam Klaus M. Schmidt, at 7:30 p.m. in 105 Hanna. pollution from seeping and assistant professor of German There is no charge for ad- The Pledges finding enough available land, PARIS (AP) - The United "Your attitude is unac- "For those who are and director of the play, mission, he said. States yesterday condemned ceptable," Habib said. "It prisoners, there should be "If garbage can be com- North Vietnam's treatment of flouts international con- provision made for regular pacted to control rats and U.S. prisoners of war vention and world public correspondence with their Muskie warns majority; SUNDAY, MARCH 8, pollution and put where it will and said indignation is opinion." families." not disturb certain soils, I am rising among Americans The United States has said North Vietnam turned its not opposed to the immediate about "the complete at least 368 American ser- attention at the talks toward 10:45 A.M. value of land-fills," he ex- disregard which you have vicemen are being held by the l«ios and its representative says Nixon shuns talks plained. shown for basic humanitarian North Vietnamese. asked; "If the Nixon ad- WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. diplomat to head the U.S. "The New Feminism" High temperature in- considerations." "We call on your side to ministration really wants to Edmund S. Muskie, urging a negotiating team. cineration plants may be the provide the names of all the get the United States out of the new diplomatic Initiative for The President also should ' inswer to Northwest Ohio's Ambassador Philip C. men captured and held by war in Vietnam why is it in- peace, charged yesterday that try to develop a negotiable SUE CRAWFORD waste disposal problems. Habib charged the North your side, as well as any in- volved more deeply In the war silent Americans are being led proposal for a time frame for "High temperature In- Vietnamese constantly formation you have on other in Laos?" to assume President Nixon is withdrawal from ' South cineration may be able to avoided discussion of the men who have ben identified Hanoi delegate Nguyen Vietnam, he said. Unitarian Fellowship Minh Vy added that with an pulling out of Vietnam while destroy wastes and keep prisoner-of-war question at to you as missing in action," actually "he is pinning us Muskie said the ad- valuable materials such as pig the Paris talks. Habib continued. increase in the American ministration has virtually 123 East Court St. commitment in Laos, "how down indefinitely" in the war. The Maine Democrat said blotted out domestic criticism PUBLIC WELCOME can the Nixon administration the nation under Nixon is of the war and has erased put an end to the war in following "the endless path to Vietnam from public con- Vietnam?" English course helps an unreachable military sciousness with ambiguous SUN. THRU TUES. He said the United States victory" while the President promises, thinly veiled threats MAR N-lli EVE. has been "endeavoring to turns his back on the Paris to a free press, and carefully retrieve its defeat by spaced withdrawal an- AT 7:20, 9:30 CLAZEL escalating the war in Laos, peace talks. •SUN. MAT. AT 2:10, 4, 5:30 Muskie said Nixon should nouncements. international students expanding the war to the close a protocol gap at Paris ._—* Indochinese peninsula and Most Bowling Green State by naming a high-ranking f/" ■ composition and oral com- before entering the Univer- even to Southeast Asia." WASH SHIRTS University students have been prehension. sity. speaking English at least Dr. Pretzer, administrator Difficulties in English as a 30C Boxed since they were three years of the program in English as a foreign language vary ac- To Serve You Better old. But there are students Foreign Language, then cording to the student's native 32< On enrolled here in a course recommends an English land. Students from African Open Evenings called "English as a Foreign program for the foreign English-speaking countries Hangers Language." student. Most students enter are instructed in all courses By Appointment The Office of International English 100 for un- using the English language. Programs, directed by Dr. L. dergraduates, or English 500 Europeans, said Dr. Lonqx GuaiuttA Edward Shuck, Jr. requires for graduate students, a five- Pretzer, usually prove 328 N. Main SbMt that all international students hour non-credit course. proficient on the test and do Howard Photography take the Test of English as a The combined classes are not need the special courses on (Across "M* ?•*> OHm) Foregin Language (TOEFL) taught this quarter by Brian campus. 432% E. Wooster in their native countreis. They C. Bond, former Peace Corps Oriental students, from 354-5702 •LOW YOURSELF UP must receive a minimal score volunteer in Afghanistan. such countries as Taiwan, TO POSTM till ^_^ £ Presently only four students | PETER PAMELA of 500. Thailand and Japan, need the 2x3 fir $450 ' The TOEFL is a are enrolled in the class. most instruction in English as 1.4 Ft - trso USTINOV TIFFIN proficiency examination Materials for the classes a foreign language, said Dr. testing one's ability to un- are aimed at the intermediate Pretzer. and «MK or CO*or I JONATHAN JOHN vW* derstand English-in listening, level. The English Proficiency RALLY photo poWold WINTERS ASTIN pntfto. A or*ot CM structure, vocabulary, Most foreign students have Test scores also influence Dr. oro A tpificfcd Gog idtoi room tW
Literary Supplement
Soppho
I'm aware, woman in blue with your breasts not quite filling your pockets thot you have looked at mo.
Your part split* more than your hair
I remember lovo brought tho taste of »alt to my mouth instead of this cattle prod in tho groin. I I must begin again. ^
LHHIH porous °loster
the crater steps of an apostle giant linger w m > / in the melting snow -tr longer than i would LI the master of much of my dreams creeps homeward I mmmmmW ^^1 downward Wr flRrft into my face and U over the rooftops
the melted snow is tracked into Li my mouth le*"**^ ^r unwanted ^W W^ by my tongue ^ W^ but painlessly accepted as simply * m-m-l * a way of purifying -A w»» the foreshortened giant ^L who is Hr still lingering below my rooftop
but even so happiness ► seldom forgives more often than the master said he could
relinquishing most and buying the rest i stopped praying nightly and never forgave SHE/70 by RASMUSSEN i shoulder the thought of you almost at once Suzanna and the Elders into the loom i was between minors tried and hanged and cannot beai and should the visage have died the stare ot at night infinite dream. Turrimi death at least With their stubborn lust Humbly, Emily. A Homily was never the elders watch. given any hope from my prayers Sun set at the most over Suzanna's Helen was 12. But when her friends arrived they were i gave daylight reflecting body- light and hungry eyes. 3 by 4. Mo one was younger. And there were rows upon raw*. And ttiey stood. When some sot others left and the master laughed at me There, time and age were needled right still stood. None stood still. words rationalized into passion, by the kingdom on earth passion describing and moistened the peoples' highest wisdom. Addition and subtraction is nothing more than multiplication by the apostle giant and division not inside--.as much but not vice versa. But, among i lingered they were not nefarious, they wore to be Ho sin is worse. Play the game. Hove done with it. most highly perhaps it was Suzanna for you what on a winged and i would have atlas and danced until the body. Louis isn't Louie. That is, he is another. Altogether. shifting of weather. dusk fell over Louis and Louie are not even friends. They are strangers. of light How you see. How they are friends. your eyes, -Roger Meador Lois is short. She is not down among. Low is weaker. the greyest silence. From time t* time low is weaker. In some ways only Brian Gallagher is low weak. It serves that purpose. to surprise
-David Adams
AlunScorf The BG News, Friday, March 6, 1970/Poge 5
GASOLINE FLESH Abandoned Tim*
Fleeing lo shanties Ancient roman marxmen reduce*' of al! that remains their countdown percentage to behind a mere arrow bent only i abandoned lime. by venerial x-ray systems Ledge laying weie windows watching me % Wfr< She crosses the shine glare just slumbering in shadows ol oblivious fantasy. sensing coded weights while r ' aCr'^'^B aS^J Awakening then to • V ■ mourned wheels fold their visible dream ol imperial eagle wings - time laces I remain celebrated in V »- fir* ' laid death still employment of the helmets,- in fugitive '^^Bw!aaaaaaaaaM serpent lettuce being my ink drifting dust i shrieked between & brother yogi cemented in lights suffocates self-distilled the abhoned silence with the thought J, • mirages; deliberating an time abandoned me. anything will go wedgeless something to match tissues I in r i nni
in God we trust all others cash
-Jerry Turner COMPUNCTION
■
There's no need to worry About the dazzling apparatus, About how it works. Trying to make how much Out of nothing always gives Me cramps. photo b\ Mirhnrl Irloski The Cosmos Like making qualms about The bones found on the Lake Erie shore near Windsor. Crouching by the desert's mouth Once upon a time there was time. But Creating a blossom in disguise that was a long time ago. Before the Makes bad style for the diggers. Cosmos. And creating dust. «OC,AN MAN WOMAN MAN In the Cosmos there was only Which is to say there's existence; a flowing of Life and minds ..OMAN MAN which did not exist. For nothing existed No land like that which ' WOMAN MAN after it came. Some called it the second Makes small talk for WOMAN MAN WOMAN Messiah when they first say it, but it Big talkers. MAN WOMAN MAN really wasn't. It was nothing. WOMANMAN There was only Life, only rocks and WOMANAN trees and moving creatures which didn't WOMfUN UNPAINTED GRISAILLE Jim DICK exist either. For they became part of the WOMAN Cosmos and ceased being things. They *HAA,. became no things. tfVNAN And then one day a man stood up and NVBMAN said, "U't there be light. Let there be NVWOMAN Consider the satin ol home. things. I am something and everything NVW WOMAN lire by evening uy- WOMAN else is nothing. I am everything." About your eves and mouth WOMAN And the nothing creatures stoned him »#- a slumalo leliet of an and words. WOMAN to death. I Left WOMAN Syllables, pendulum like. But the Cosmos had been shakened WOMAN in a glass case - and anti-Cosmos creatures arose. They WOMAN idioms ol sound. were martyred but grew in numbers, WOMAN spreading the belief in things throughout Comloil in a tea cup. the world. Here. The death of myself I felt. * -John evan barkoot And in time to come, everything was 8-5 Mon, Tues, Wed, Thurs, Fri. the meaning of wai something. But the people soon longed shot thiough a tube Dropping my last acid, I feel, for another Messiah, losing faith in and bearded men ran through the rums. things. . . see my death. Circles of brown ramblers, red firebirds. Ruins. Terry Cochran A hot summer day. The cool breeze from the ferry to the island. ■Rogei Meador A bicycle for 2 peddled by l. A non-existent,, come-on millionaire. Spaghetti a Tony Packo hamburgs. Thursdays together-gone now forever. Gone with the death of a brown rambler and the damn hate-love birth of a black mustang. My last trip, stoned; it was a bummer. It keeps coming back with warm breezes and speed. photo by Michael ftrloski
i STRUNG-OUT
■U0 0 they wait • not able to afford a ticket to Delphi on the street
crouching **- > hoping j3caa* «j&»»r- M^feaJkifH stretching to laugh laughing to stretch clothed in rags % til- Se»V-«^*/ torn from the robes of Joseph — wanting to believe some fortune-cookie oracle ... - who also waits uver classifieds & cadged coffee frenetic patience - i strained impossibly
the answer sticks to fingers categorically It* impaired
- J
- Earl W Barker 1 Peg. 6/The BG News, Friday, March 6, 1970
4 Two fins. 26 Altar 40 Detach. PUZZLE 5 Epochs. hanging. 41 One who 6 Chores. 28 Healthy. denies. Financial aid forms available; TO By Loi* Jonee 7 Scene of 30 Lobster eggs. 42 Producers. t Hamlet. 32 World 44 Wrangled: ACROSS 58 Small 8 Sound power: init. Scot. DO opening. platter. 33 Enemy. 47 American Copy. 39 Swimmer. Devastated. 9 Coral island. 33 Twisting. clergyman. 60 Heckled. 10 I-ow ground. 48 Beelzebub. Irish Ill Nibblers. 30 Sitting. deadline for filing is April 15 TODaY County. 11 In the past. 37 Vehement. 51 Stringed 12 Coninion. instrument Whatnot. DOWN 13 Hermit. 38 Netherlands Applications for financial basis, but on the relative dependent children in the income minus federal income Unity. town 52 I'YniiniiH Regimental 1 Worship. II Erased aid are now available in the financial need of a student. family are the primary fac- taxes paid, extra medical and 2 Ranier. e.g. 21 Stuffs. resident. name. emergency expenses. eommander. 55 — hit. Student Financial Aid Office, The maximum OIG is $300 tors used to determine the size Household 3 Sluggish- 24 Household 39 x. American The deadline for applying ness. chaplain. hull.ID 57 I ncliliiti'ii 305 Student Services Bldg. per academic year, according of the grant. deity. Types of aid available for to Mrs. Betty Whittaker, Adjusted effective Income, for the OIG and any other ••CITIZEN KANE" Winter spoil administrative assistant in the calculated on the basis of the financial aid is April IS. Ap- Will be shown at 7 and 9 gear. full-time students are t'nele: dial. 1 2 3 < t • 1 1 10 11 13 13 14 financial aids office. However, American College Testing plications received after that p.m. in the auditorium, • scholarships, grants-in-aid. Court 15 Educational Opportunity adjusted effective income of Family Financial Statement, date will be considered only if Education Bldg. Admission to records. Grants and National Defense the family and the number of is defined as the gross family funds are still available. the UAO Fine Film is fifty I l.t.Hi. I. " (■lass DfalU. n Student I .<«m.v cents. The movie, directed by Appendages. " Also available is the Ohio Orson Welles, also cast as the rnusual. 19 131 Instructional Grant (OIG) male lead, is the story of an Hamper. l " American publisher who has Captivates. 23 34 1 intended to assist Ohio Eclipse tomorrow at noon Deceived. students having exceptional built a fortune, and leaves a Yorkshire 37 ■ ,. financial need. humble rememberance at his river. " In order to be eligible for The first total eclipse of the the Eastern seaboard. damage. The Eastman Kodak death. Exhausted. 11 13 sun since 1963 will occur start- Maximum eclipse time should Co. suggests sandwiching two Yellow the OIG a student must be an pigment. i M Ohio resident and a full-time ing at noon tomorrow,and last be around 2 p.m. or more completely dark Originating. for about 24 hours. black and white negatives Finished. 30 37 31 i undergraduate student in good 40 41 43 Health advisers warn academic standing. In the University area, together, thereby making an tomorrow Kxist. _ * however, the eclipse will only against viewing the eclipse acceptable filter with which to Microwave 43 amplifier. The OIG is not necessarily be a partial one, the total directly, saying direct ex- view the event, which will also MUSIC CONCERT " 1 Headline!'. It awarded on a scholarship event being visible only along posure can cause serious eye be televised. Will be presented at 8:15 The — • p.m. in the Grand Ballroom, (Foiirlh so ■ Estate). ■ ■ S3 | Union. The Micliigan Con- I'hono- P " 54 l>■ temporary Directions En- grainie $7 semble will present a jazz " symbol. 91 ensemble which will also Noah's son: " FIESTA BOARD var. «0 include dance, film and slides. A plant Rule. " Incipient. 1 ALL YOU CAN EAT -$1.25 Sunday Repeat. 3/S/70 PLUS ONE FREE DRINK Solution of Yesterday' ■ •uzile OHIO PEACE CRYPTOGRAM - H> Mis. I.. Morgan ACTION COUNCIL 'b 1 0 r c A N A ■ P i i I Will meet at 7 p.m. in the i' 9 1 1 A DOR E| White Dogwood Room, Union. • U 1 1) V I N 0 | A N T W I I. C o \ ll V A X O X A V I. H Also, the organization will i> show the film, "The War ■ l '_■ H0 "'■ v ONI. M I' V/CE. I.VXQX OCRX STADIUM VIEW 1616 0 III RH SI J. t| Economy" at 3 p.m. in -■fTT i HA I L Founders Quadrangle, 7 p.m. III i '■ • [NHQ'INBP PLAZA E. WOOSTER at the OPAC meeting, 9 p.m. 1 1 NIL t R||T] U| HOT C n i: c N /. i- x it M V i V in Dunbar Hall, and at 10 p.m. li i ll H *■ riilTHC lift E I in Compton. ■ '■ i. M V ii ii x 1-: w i R ix w R M z <: i-:. 0 B t > Tl HI EH L «1 * 5 I|CjCj ^■u BRIDGE CLUB ATT EB E pj 2a ''■ 4M5 Yesterday's cryptogram: Chef fries cheese Will meet at 1:30 p.m. in |I i rj 6| N; r SMSJLO the Ohio Suite, Union. and canned rice.
KARATE CLUB
Will meet at 6 p.m. in the main gym, Men's Gym. Monday campus page LAW SOCIETY Will present Toledo at- torney Dan McCullough, who Burlesque Theater, Toledo. Weather n,will speak on "Constitutional The forecast for The meeting will begin at 7 cloudiness and Right of Freedom of Ex- today says the MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, & FRIDAY 4:30 - 7:30 p.m. in the Top of the Alps, warmer temperature pression and Use of Proper- temperature will for tomorrow and Petti's Alpine Village, and is ty," and also, Miss Rose la remain the same, Sunday. ■■': open to the public. Rose, owner of the Esquire with Increasing Courtesy of Geography Department
Wizard of Id by Brant porker end Johnny hart FOR SWINGERS OVER 18 ws*eif=r>. fVC*. THEPE IN • TWlCB T*E«TE THF COUBTZOOM •■• I TrOUoVHT THE Juoa-e W4* <%?wt> 165 N. Main St. ~0 fJA
ByJackO'Breu All four top choices are a sophomore and placed third victory this year as expressed each match and his chances of Assistant Spoils Editor seniors and will be making one last season. by the words on his head gear lasting past the first round are final attempt to win the big At 177 lbs., Nucklos (10-1) 'championship or nothing.' meager. If. one. will be gunning for his first Falk (10-2) at 167 lbs. will At 142 lbs.. Bowling Green That is the big word as far Green will probably get the conference championship be fired up for this weekend's will go with either sophomore as Bowling Green's wrestling top seating at 190 lbs. He after finishing second at 160 action after being upset 3-2 by Dick Muni or freshman Reg team is concerned this posted a 54 overall dual meet lbs. a year age when he for- Miami's George Graf in a dual Mai ley. Neither one of them weekend. record this season and will be feited his title bout to Ohio's match last Thursday. has wrestled in a varsity With a 7-5 overall dual seeking his first MAC John Yount because of a knee A year ago, he was match this season. meet season record, 0-5 championship after two injury. eliminated in the first round at Heavyweight seems to be a against MAC competition, the misses. He finished second as Nucklos is confident of 191 lbs. by Toledo's Dave lost cause as all 195 lbs. i if Falcons chances for a MAC Long. that) of Ben Patti is no match championship or a high place "Falk has as good a chance for the likes of Kent's Tom finish will depend on the as anyone else in the league in Walter or Toledo's Greg performance of certain in- Kirkwood to test his division," commented Wojciechowski. dividuals. Bellard. "Bruce Hosta 15-31 "OU has got to be the "It wiU be a difficult task to from OU will be Falk's biggest favorite based on their dual win it all," said coach Bruce Milkovich's reign competitor. If they both get to meet record (5-0) against Bellard. "I feel that we wiU be the finals I think he (Falk) will MAC teams," concluded challengers for a champion in "I sincerely feel 1 can beat years. win." Bellard. "After OU I don't at least four weight classes." him (Mike Milkovich) Kirkwood ended the season At 126 lbs., Bowling know who to pick because "Green will be our best because 1 know what he has," with a 7-0-2 slate wrestling at Green's hopes will ride with everybody is so close." shop at a championship," he said a confident George Kirk- 126 and 134 pounds, but will Kirkwood who finished the added. "His biggest opponents wood. drop to 126 lbs. For the con- year with a 7-0-2 overall will be Toledo's Bill Altimore "I respect Milkovich a lot," ference championships. record. During the regular Tourney favorites based and Ohio's Greg Voutyas." he added. "He has a good "He has alot more moves season he was wrestling at on MAC records The other Falcon hopefuls record and a good reputation than I have, but I feel that I either 134 or 142 pounds, but 118 Ron Sheer (Miami) 34-1 are Bill Nucklos at 177, Butch and I should have beat him have a few basic moves that I will drop to 126 lbs. for the tournament. By doing this he Rich PanellaiOU) 4-0-1 Falk at 167 and George Kirk- last year, but I lost on a know will work against him," 126 Mike Milkovich (Kent) 54 wood at 126 pounds. disputed takedown by the explained Kirkwood. "1 know might end up tangling with that I should be able to ride Kent's superstar Mike 134 Ron JunkolTU 14-0-1 The big 'ifs' are Tom referee." 142 Dan Milkovich (Kent) 54 Bowers at 118, Dave Weilnau A year ago, Kirkwood him." Milkovich. wrestled Milkovich in a dual "A lot of guys on the team Bowers, Clark and Weilnau 150 BobTschoU(OU) 4-0-1 at 134 and Mike Clark at 150 158 Bruce Trammel (OU) 5-0 pounds. meet and dropped a 3-1 tend to fold up when they are all have a good chance of decision. placing in the championships, 167 Butch Falk (BG| 3-2 MAC wrestling calendar going to wrestle a real tough Kirkwood contends that the boy," he added. "When I have but based on their records Bruce Hosta (OU) 3-1 177 Bill Nucklos (BG) 3-1 Friday referee gave Milkovich two someone really tough, I will against MAC opponents their points when they were off the chances of being a champion Ron Johnson (OU) 54 wrestle really tough." 190 Joe Green (BG) 3-0 Preliminaries - at 1 p.m., edge of the mat. It means a lot to Kirkwood are very slim. "It was a clear cut call and to beat Milkovich. He feels John Ress at 158 lbs. has Hvt Greg Wojciechowski (TUI no charge. 54 Semifinals - at 7 p.m. not opinionated," complained that all the fame and success been looking worse and worse Admission is $.50 for students Kirkwood. "The match should Milkovich has managed to and Jl for adults. have ended up in a 1-1 tie." gain over the past years will Milkovich finished the be instantly his, with a vic- Saturday season with a 12-0 overall tory. Consolation finals - at 1-2 record and has a string of 30 "To me I think it would be a Htxl pKolo by Kiri Bobudw THE ORIENTATION BOARD IS LOOKING p.m. straight dual meet victories. most unfortunate thing if SHOOTING FOR A takedown and getting It Is Bowling Green's Mike Clark He is the defending 130 pound either Mike or I end up with FOR QUALIFIED LEADERS FOR NEXT Championships - at 2 p.m. YEARS FALL ORIENTATION PROGRAM (right i. Mike believes that takedowns are at least 75 per cent ofamatchandifhls Admission for either or MAC champ and has become less than a second in this opponent beats him on takedowns he will usually win the match. In this case Mike both matches Is $1 for students the first wrestler in Kent tournament," concluded Kirk- won the battle of takedowns and a 9-6 decision over Miami's Ken Gustin. and 82 for adults. history to win a total of 30 wood. "In fact to me, it would Ohio top challenger straight dual matches in three be absurd." VEAL PARMIGANO Be A Leader with side order Kent favored for swim title SPAGHETTI By Jim Miller races, the 500 and 1650, Kent's just a notch below. include Dave Marcikic of Sports Writer Russ Hammerguran holds the For one of the few tones in Western and Kent's Tom .25 TODAY 5:00 -» -»■-«» «.<«.«*. home-made INTERESTED CANDIDATES SHOULD AP- seasons' fastest times. recent years both diving Davis. PLY NOW FOR AN INTERVIEW IN ROOM 405 All-American Les Moore Kent and Ohio University Defending champ, Western competitions have a clear cut TO 8:30 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING go into this years MAC Michigan's Dave Polonski and favorite-Tom Bishop of Kent. (KSU) easily rates the swimming championships as O.U. freshman flash, Arpad The freshman simply appears number one pick in the ALPENHORN ROOM co-favorites. Batizy, should also given BG too far above the field from backstrokes. Bowling Green's INTERVIEWS BEGIN: APRIL 1st The reason is simple-in ace BUI Zeeb, lots of com- both the one and three meter Tom Nienhuia may collect a 119 N. MAIN each of the meets 16 events an petition. boards. second spot over Miami's individual representing one of The 200 IM winner of last Defending butterfly Perrin however. these schools is the choice for year, Ohio's Neil Wade, is champion, O.U.'s Dave The grueling 400 IM should Up, Up, and Away top honors. To add to the woes returning for a repeat per- Solomon, is also back for go to O.U.'s Don Douglas, the of Bowling Green and those of formance. Miami's Rich another go. Solomon won both defending first placer. the other conference tankers, Perrin and Greg Penn of Kent the 100 and 200 fly, but might The relays will be tight the Flashes and Bobcats have State, should be his chief be pushed this year by Rich fights between Kent and Ohio WITH plenty of depth to back up rivals. Perrin of Miami or Tom once again. their frontline stars. Ned Steele of O.U. is Dommel from KSU. Falcon coach Tom Stubba THE 5th DIMENSION In the distant freestyle ranked number one the The breaststrokes could be hasn't changed his pick to win. freestyle sprints of 50 and 100 quite a batUeground, but the "I've got to put my money yards, but don't discount nod goes once again to NeU on Kent, their depth is Just too IN CONCERT Fencers fart well Miami's Dave Sidner, who is Wade of Ohio. Prime rivals great, though Ohio may have more potential first places," March 8th - 8:00 P.M. ii ■ eovice Meet predicted Stubbs. Chicken Memorial Hall Members of tbe recently formed fencing club fared well Dinners SEND IIP FLARES in their first competitive TICKETS CAN BE PURCHASED AT novice meet, at Cuyahoga UAO TICKET BOOTH ON THE FIRST Community College. Fish FLOOR OF THE UNION. They were pitted against 91 Dinners other novice fencers from Ybu'd think by now Kent State, Cuyahoga CC, God would say Case Western Reserve and "Phooey!" Cleveland State. Bowling SOUTH SIDE "6" Green was paced by BIG CHAMP-GIANT VA lb. sophomore Judy Lauber- What with all the hate, CARRY0UT sheimer in the womens' foil HAMBURGER, ALL BEEF the indifference to war, (rapier) and freshman Jeff the fanatical selfish- John in the mens' foil. ness we see around us. FOR ALL YOUR FAVORITE It took almost a full af- But God doesn t go ternoon of parrying and Beef Champ PARTY SUPPLIES around saying things riposting (jabs and blocks) for ma. Mala like ■Phooey.'' Miss Laubersheimer to sew up He goes around saying fourth place in a field of 38 things like "Love your COME SEE coeds, but her trophy signified wneweMCMeaqNaBeTOMeaANevgNTi jMMnV BG's highest finish of the day. nju sitnto soue neighbor as you love Karlyn Korsgaard placed yourself." OUR ALL NEW ninth and Ruth Ann Mitchell Have you tried it lately' reached the semi-finals as Break the hate habit: Bowling Green's only other love your neighbor REMODELED STORE! female entries. !•» i>iMl.| In. . 4T11I4I I CHI DO O 3 John, relying mainly on "Potnf Your WoQOn" © Cor. St. Mill I Napol«o« Rd. strength, finished ninth out of I.M Marvin • Clint Eastwood □ 65 men in the foil division after Und.t 14'.-J 1.25 Always R.i.rved S.ali AvoilabU OPEN DAILY surviving 23 bouts. A bout is a.m. Till 11P.M. five touches or five minutes. CINEMA 2 FRI. I SAT. 9 a.m. till ■idiitt Triumphing through almost MARLO THOMAS ■ TV. "That Citl" that many bouts were Dennis "JENNY" * Frigges and Dave Shrigar who CONTINUOUS SMOWIN05I THIS FILM RATED "M" were eliminated in the semi- finals. WALT DISNEY'S "THE COMPUTER John Connely, Bob Forgue, WORE TENNIS SHOES" Mike Ward, BUI Cooper, Pat Hammond and Wan Kong Ting also represented BG. IVx*\
News photos by Kirt BabuBer Cagers desire was costly at times "They set their goal early; admitted Conibear. league statistics prove it. Walker (13.7) were also He did feel the defensive believes that basically Denny Cavanaugh, Mark "Sid gave us some great they wanted to win the Mid- As highlights of the season, Averaging 76 points a among the leaders. average could have been everyone recruited is of- Hennessey and Eric Hymes. efforts," noted Conibear, "He American Conference," said Conibear listed individual game, they were second to McLemore was the third better. fensive oriented. "Our six through 10 players was a real boost defensively Falcon basketball coach Bob accomplishments which Ohio University, and in leading rebounder (10.3), Conibear, who just With the freshmen winning were not the strongest group, and gave the club a change in Conibear, taking time out to combined to bring the players holding their opponents to 69.8 Connally the third leading returned from a Detroit high 12 of 14 games, the varsity but it is the second team that tempo." review a 15-9 season between together as a team. points per game, they placed percentage shooter from the school basketball tournament, looks to benefit in personnel makes the first team go in Besides Rodeheffer, speaking and recruiting "The play of Bob Quayle fourth. BG was tops in foul floor, and Penix the fourth is wrapped up in rugged and Conibear agrees. practice and if that group had Cavanaugh, and Hennessey, commitments. and how he progressed shooting (73.3 per cent) and best foul shooter. Impressive recruiting game now and "The freshmen had a good laid down, we might have gone the Falcons will lose Their goal was missed by throughout the year; the play runnerup in field goal per- statistics for a not too seeking players that will fit sound team with several nowhere," said Conibear. McI,emore and Penix, who the narrowest of margins (one of Sid Rodeheffer coming off centage (46.0) and team dissimilar squad which was 9- into Bowling Green's players that should fit into our "They got very little both were selected to the point), but six non-league the bench and making key rebounding (51.6). 15 and last in the league a year program. program," said Conibear. recognition and playing time, MAC'S first team yesterday. defeats also squashed another contributions; Jim Connally, Bowling Green also ago. The program is centered in "We may not have key per- but hi practice, they always McLemore was "Mr. post-season opportunity defensively and inside, dominated the individual Conibear described the freshman coach John Piper. sonnel like some teams recruit had to give maximum effort to Steady," and Penix was "Mr. (NIT). because he had to carry a big statistics, placing three whole key to success as the He teaches the fundamentals specially, but we will have a make the others play hard and Points," (plus Player of the "Looking back, now, they burden; Jim Penix, with his players in the upper stratum team's cooperation and hard of BG defense, so the ad- healthy situation with players keep their competitive edge," Year) but an excellent star- may have been too intent on offensive thrust; and Rich of the scoring, rebounding, work on defense and play at justment to the varsity level that have a great deal of added Conibear. ting nucleus of Connally, winning the MAC during some Walker's adjustment from field goal and free throw both ends of the floor. will not be great. desire, pressuring each other Of course, playing the Walker and Quayle will of the non-league games; and guard to forward and back to percentage lists. "We knew they could shoot The head coach com- for positions." premier reserve role, was return, plus the leading scorer those losses (Northern Illinois guard." Penix led the MAC in and put the ball in the hoop mended the job of Piper and Pressuring the front liners senior Rodeheffer whose theft of the 1967-68 freshman squad, and i.ciyuhn probably kept Yes, the Falcons were scoring with a 22.9 average because of their high shooting his assistant John Heft in was important this year too, in or assist records were more Bob Hill. them out of the tournaments." quite a "team" and the final and McLemore (17.1) and percentage last year, but we selling the program to the regard to Falcon substitutes important than his five point Now, back to recruiting also knew the defense had to rookies because Conibear Sid Rodeheffer, Bob Hill, average. and keeping the ball rolling. improve," explained At NCAA qualifiers Conibear. Trackmen get final chance Penix named player of year
which the Falcons ran at the team tomorrow, yet he seems hitting on 12 of 16, a feat he chances. "I would like to play By Vin Mannix Bowling Green forward scoring with 229 points and a Sports Writer Pittsburgh Relays in late to be (hinking a little further repeated against Toledo. in Cleveland with the new January. ahead. Jim Penix was named the 22.9 average. His closest "I would have to play NBA team. However, I would "We're keying on our Mid-American Conference challenger, John Canute of guard no matter where I go," play in the ABA if I got a good It's the last chance for "If we can get our guy in player of the year by the MAC Ohio University, had a 18.7 most Falcon indoor trackmen relays tomorrow so we can get said Penix, about his pro offer" the half to run about a 1:56, we News Media Association. average. at the NCAA Qualifier at them ready for the KC could do it," Wottle said. "It (Knights of Columbus) meet The 6'4" former Rossford "When the second place Eastern Michigan University star, led the conference in team has the player, it's a tomorrow. all depends on that one man; if in Cleveland the weekend
■OWLINO QUEEN STATE UNIVERSITY EVENTS ANO INFORMATION FOR FACULTY. STAFF. SIUMNTS
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE WEEK
Wednesday POETRY READING See page h. CHORAL CONCERT See page 5.
Thursday BRASS CHOIR CONCERT See page 5-
Fr i day-S aturday LAUREL AND HARDY FESTIVAL See page 6.
Saturday CHAMBER MUSIC See page 7-
Monday-Thursday FINAL EXAMINATIONS
**********
The next issue of The Green Sheet will be distributed Monday, March 30. Notices for all events occurring during the first week of spring quarter must be submitted by Tuesday, March 17- We will print during spring break. Copy may be submitted by mail or in person to The Green Sheet, 806 Adm. Bldg., or by calling 372-26l6 and asking for the editor. Good luck on finals! MONDAY, MARCH 9
U p.m. PSYCHOLOGY COLLOQUIUM Dr. Daniel S. Lehrman, of Rutgers University, will speak on 'Hormones and Behavior Interrelationships in Animals." The lecture is free and open to the public. Room 108, Psychology Building.
It p.m. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL MEETING Alumni Room, Union.
6 p.m. WINTER SPORTS BANQUET Members of the 1969-1970 basketball, swimming, wrestling, and hockey teams are guests. Most Valuable player awards will be presented by the respective coaches. Dogwood Suite, Union.
7 p.m. BGSU LAW SOCIETY Dan H. McCullough, Toledo attorney, is the speaker. Miss Rose LaRose, owner of the Esquire Burlesque Theatre in Toledo, will also be present. Topic for the meeting is "Constitutional Rights of Freedom of Expression and Pro- perty Ownership." Open to the public. Top of the Alps, Petti's Alpine Village, Main St.
7 p.m. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA MEETING Dr. Mel Hyman, professor of speech, will discuss cancer of the larynx in a public lecture at this meeting. To be fol- lowed by a business meeting for members of the premeuical honorary fraternity. Room 51t>, Life Science Building.
7:30 p.m. MEN'S CURLING LEAGUE Curling Rink, Ice Arena.
7:30 p.m. GERMAN DRAMA PRESENTATION German students will present a comedy by Peter Weiss, en- titled "Wie dem Herrn Mockinpott das Leiden ausgetreiben wird" or "How Mr. Mockenpott is Cured of his Troubles." According to Mr. Klaus Schmidt, instructor in German and director of the play, the production is of the slapstick variety and can be enjoyed without an extensive knowledge of the German language. Admission is free. Room 105, Hanna Hall.
8 p.m. NO ASH MEETING Smoking withdrawal clinic, sponsored by the Northwestern Ohio Action on Smoking and Health (NO ASH). Dr. Donald Kausch and Dr. Marvin Kumler, department of psychology will direct the clinic, which will define specific procedures to be used by individuals wishing to stop smoking. Held every Monday evening. Open to the public. Wayne-Harrison Room, Union.
-2- 8 p.m. "THE RESURRECTION— EASTER MYTH OR MIRACLE?" A student panel will examine evidence of the resurrection with slides of the supposed site of Christ's tomb. Spon- sored by the Inter-Varisty Christian Fellowship. Free and open to the public. Lutheran Student Center, Wooster Stn
8 p.m. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN Members of AAUW will meet for the annual bui meeting, A program is ] 1 i.v the Blacl Swan] 1 Lay r . Alumni Room, Union.
8-11 p.m. COUNSELING CENTER MARRIED COUPLES GROUP Room 320, Student Services Building.
8:30-10 p.m. OPEN DANCE STUDIO Room 302, Women's Building.
TUESDAY, MARCH 10
1-5 p.m. COUNSELING CENTER GROWTH ROOM Room 320, Student Services Build
3 p.m. CHEMISTRY SEMINAR Dr. Jerry Lingrel, ussociute professor at the University of Cincinnati's College of Medicine, is the speaker. His topic is "identification and Characterization of the 1 in Messenger RNA." Sponsored by the Department of chemistry. Open to the public. Room 269, Overman Hall.
U p.m. ANGEL FLIGHT MEETING Memorial Hall.
1* p.m. JUNIOR PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Room U36, Student Services Building. k p.m. MATHEMATICS FILM "Theory of Limits," a film featuring E.J. McShane, pro- fessor at the University of Virginia. A general theory of limits covers the three cases usually found in calculus. Recommended for students at the calculus level of stuuy. Room lltO, Overman Hall.
U p.m. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FACULTY MEETING Alumni Room, Union. lt-5 p.m. GERMAN HELP SESSIONS German Department, Shatzel Hall. h:30-5:30 P-m- ACCOUNTING HELP SESSIONS Room 210, Hayes Hall.
6:30-8 p.m. STUDENT RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium.
-3- TUESDAY, MARCH 10 - cunt.
6:1*5 p.m. TAU BETA SIGMA MEETING Hiver Room, Union.
7 p.m. GEOGRAPHY LECTURE Dr. Henry J. Warman, professor of geography at Clark Uni- versity, Worcester, Mass., is the speaker. His topic is "The Structure of Geography," and will deal with the current status of geography as a profession. The meeting is spon- sored by the department of geography and Gamma Theta Upsilon, geography honorary. Initiation of new members of Gumma Theta Upsilon will follow the talk. Open to the public. White Dogwood Room, Union.
7 p.m. BETA ALPHA PSI MEETING James F. Antonio, University of Missouri, will speak on "Man- agement Information Systems—A Definition." Open to the public and sponsored by the national professional accounting society. Harrison-Wayne Room, Union.
8-9:30 p.m. SKATING CLUB Ice Arena.
9:30 p.m. FALCONETTES Ice Arena.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11
1-3 p.m. COUNSELING CENTER NON-VERBAL WORKSHOP Room 320, Student Services Building.
3 p.m. ECONOMICS COLLOQUIUM Dr. Bruce Edwards, associate professor of economics, is the speaker. The topic is "Economic Analysis of Educational Planning." Open to the public. Room lll», Education Building.
U p.m. MATHEMATICS COLLOQUIUM Dr. Peter Hilton, Cornell University, New York, is the scheduled speuker. His topic is "Topoloeical Product on Manifold." Open to the public. Room 70, Overman Hall.
6 p.m. SKI CLUB Room 115, Education Building.
7-9 p.m. YOUNG POETS AND WRITERS ORGANIZATION Perry Room, Union.
8 p.m. POETRY READING Ray DiPalma, instructor in English, will present a public reading from his own books of poetry—"Max," "Between the Shapes," and "Macaroons." Free and open to the public. Room 112, Life Science Building.
-k- 8:15 p.m. CHORAL CONCERT The University Collegiate Chorale, Symphony Orchestra and A Cappella Choir will Join to present Beett'oven's Missa Solemnis. Guest soloists Virginia Starr, soprano; Edna Garabedian, alto; Rex Eikum, tenor; Warren Allen, bass; and Janet Brady, violin, will perform. Ivan Trusler is conducting. Free and open to the public. Main Auditorium, University Hall.
THURSDAY, MARCH 1£
3 p.m. CHEMISTRY SEMINAR Professor J. R. Sebastian, of Miami University's department of chemistry, is the guest speaker. His topic is "Enzyme Model Systems." Free and open to the public. Room 113, Hayes Hall.
3-5 p.m. LUTHERAN STUDENT COFFEE HOUR Faculty Lounge, Union.
3-5 p.m. PRESIDENT'S ADVISORY COUNCIL Taft Room, Union.
5:30 p.m. PI OMEGA PI MEETING Wayne Room, Union.
6-8 p.m. GYMNASTIC PRACTICE FOR WOMEN Main Gym, Men's Gym.
6:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TESTIMONY MEETING Prout Chapel.
6:30-8 p.m. STUDENT RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium.
7 p.m. STUDENT COUNCIL—FORMAL MEETING Room 112, Life Science Building.
7 p.m. SIGMA ALPHA ETA MEETING A film will be shown. Capital Room, Union.
7-9 p.m. UNIVERSITY KARATE CLUB Room 108, Women's Building.
7:30-10:30 p.m. ADVANCED PERSONAL GROWTH THROUGH MOVEMENT WORKSHOP 1 Sponsored by the Counseling Center. Room 320, Student Services Building.
8 p.m. OHIO REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Anderson Arena, Memorial Hall.
8:15 p.m. BRASS CHOIR CONCERT A student ensemble of trumpets, trombones, tubas, French horns and tympani will perform under the direction of Davia Glasmire. The program, which is free and open to the public, will include works by Renaissance and contem- porary composers. Recital Auditorium, School of Music Building. -5- •
FRIDAY, MARCH 13 - LAST DAY OF REGULA1' CLASSES
1-3 p.m. COUNSELING CENTER ROLE-PLAYING WORKSHOP Room 320, Student Services Building.
6:30-10 p.m. STUDENT RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium.
7 p.m. JEWISH STUDENT CONGREGATION SERVICES Prout Chapel.
8 p.m. OHIO REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Anderson Arena, Memorial Hall.
8 p.m. U.A.O. LAUREL AND HARDY FESTIVAL A triple feature of Laurel and Hardy films will be shown this Friday and Saturday. The films are "A-Huunting We Will Go," "The Big Noise," and "Dancing Master." The film festival is open to the public. Admission is 75$. Main Auditorium, University Hall.
8 p.m. FACULTY COUPLES BRIDGE Alumni Room, Union.
8-10 p.m. PUBLIC SKATING SESSION Ice Arena.
SATURDAY, March ll
All Day ENGLISH ASSOCIATION CONFERENCE The annual conference of the English Association of North- western Ohio will be held today in the Union. Teachers of English from the 18 counties in Northwestern Ohio will attend. Union.
1-3 p.m. FACULTY-STAFF RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium.
2 p.m. OHIO REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Anderson Arena, Memorial Hall.
3-5 p.m. STUDENT RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium.
8 p.m. OHIO REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Anderson Arena, Memorial Hall.
8 p.m. U.A.O. LAUREL AND HARDY FESTIVAL See calendar for 8 p.m., Friday. March 13. Main Auditorium, University Hall.
8-10 p.m. PUBLIC SKATING SESSION Ice Arena.
-6- 1:15 p.m. FOURTH SCHOLARSHIP SERIES CONCERT Members of the School of Music faculty will perform chamber music by Susato, Bagrielli, Brahms and Beeihoven. Reserved seat tickets will be available at the Union ticket office beginning March 9. Admission is $3 for adults and $1.25 for students. All proceeds go to the School of Music Scholarship Fund. Recital Auditorium, School of Music Building.
9 p.m.-l a.m. U.C.F. "CRYPT" COFFEEHOUSE United Christian Fellowship Center.
SUNDAY, MARCH 15
9:30 a.m. ST. THOMAS MORE UNIVERSITY PARISH SERVICES Students may attend Roman Catholic mass at 9:30 a.m., 10;1»5 a.m., and •» p.m. Services are also held at U p.m. and at midnight on Saturday.
10 a.m.-Noon LUTHERAN STUDENT WORSHIP Missouri Synod, University Lutheran Chapel — 10 a.m. L.C.A. and A.L.C. , St. Mark's Lutheran Church — 11 a.m.
2-3:30 p.m. STUDENT RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium.
3:15-5:15 p.m. PUBLIC SKATING SESSION Ice Arena.
3:30-5 p.m. FACULTY-STAFF RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium.
5:30 p.m. UNITED CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP WORSHIP Worship services will be followed by the Sunday at Six program. This week, the Rev. Gary Woodruf, St. Mark's Lutheran Church, and the Rev. Joe Hefner, Trinity Metho- dist, will discuss "Hope." Open to the University community. United Christian Fellowship Center.
6-8 p.m. UNIVERSITY KARATE CLUB Main Gym, Men's Gym.
7 p.m. OHIO PEACE ACTION COUNCIL White Dogwood Room, Union.
8-10 p.m. PUBLIC SKATING SESSION Ice Arena.
8:15 p.m. STUDENT RECITAL Linda Marshall, soprano, will perform. Free and open to the public. Recital Auditorium, School of Music Building.
-7- MONDAY, MARCH 16
All Day FINAL EXAMINATIONS
8 p.m. NO ASH MEETING Smoking withdrawal clinic, sponsored by the Northwestern Ohio Action on Smoking and Health. Open to the public. Harrison-Wayne Room, Union.
8:15 p.m. JOINT STUDENT RECITAL Tom Dustman, baritone, and Richard Martinez, tenor, will perform. Free and open to the public. Recital Auditorium, School of Music Building.
TUESDAY, MARCH 17 - St. PATRICK'S DAY
All Day FINAL EXAMINATIONS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18
All Day FINAL EXAMINATIONS
8-10 p.m. PUBLIC SKATING SESSION Ice Arena.
8:15 p.m. STUDENT RECITAL Evelyn Petros, soprano, will perform. Free and open to the public. Recital Auditorium, School of Music Building.
THURSDAY, MARCH 19
All Day FINAL EXAMINATIONS
FRIDAY, MARCH 20
All Day INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF—SPRING TRIP
All Day INTERCOLLEGIATE LACROSSE—SPRING TRIP
It p.m. PSYCHOLOGY COLLOQUIUM Dr. James J. Jenkins, University of Minnesota, will speak on "Language and Memory." Free and open to the public. Room 108, Life Science Building.
8-10 p.m. PUBLIC SKATING SESSION Ice Arena.
-8- SATURDAY, MARCH 21
All Day NORTHWESTERN OHIO DISTRICT SCIENCE DAY High school students from Allen, Fulton, Hancock, Lucus, Putnam and Wood counties will gathor on the campus to exhibit their science projects and compete for the right to attend the State Science Day in Columbus. Approximately 500 students are expected.
10:30 a.m. WINTER QUARTER COMMENCEMENT Grand Ballroom, Union.
2 p.m. BASEBALL Falcons at Georgia Tech, Atlai
8-10 p.m. PUBLIC SKATING SESSION Ice Arena.
SUNDAY, MARCH 22
10 a.m.-Noon LUTHERAN STUDENT WORSHIP Missouri Synod—University Lutheran Chapel, 10 a.m. L.C.A. and A.L.C.—St. Mark's Lutheran Church, 11 a.m.
2 p.m. BASEBALL Falcons at Loyola of the South, New Orleans.
3:30-5:30 p.m. PUBLIC SKATING SESSION Ice Arena.
8-10 p.m. PUBLIC SKATING SESSION Ice Arena.
-9- Lectures and Seminars
ACCOUNTING "Management Information Systems—A Definition"— Tuesday, 7 p.m. a talk by James F. Antonio, University of Missouri. Harrison-Wayne Room, Union.
CHEMISTRY "Identification and Characterization of the Hemo- Tuesday, 3 p.m. globin Messenger RNA"—a lecture by Dr. Jerry Lingrel, associate professor at the University of Cincinnati's College of Medicine. Room 269, Overman Hall.
Thursday, 3 p.m. "Enzyme Model Systems"—a lecture by Professor J. R. Sebasian, Miami University. Room 113, Hayes Hall.
ECONOMICS "Economic Analysis of Educational Planning"—a lecture Wednesday, 3 p.m. by Dr. Bruce Edwards, associate professor of economics. Room 111*, Education Building.
GEOGRAPHY "The Structure of Geography"~a talk about the current Tuesday, 7 p.m. status of geography as a profession, by Dr. Henry J. Warman, professor of geography at Clark University, Worcester, Mass. White Dogwood Room, Union.
MATHEMATICS "Topological Product on Manifold"—a talk by Dr. Peter Wednesday, k p.m. Hilton, Cornell University. Room 70, Overman Hall.
POETRY A public reading by Ray DiPalma, instructor in English, Wednesday, 8 p.m. from his own books of poetry. Room 112, Life Science Building.
PSYCHOLOGY "Language and Memory"—a lecture by Dr. James J. Jenkins, Friday (March 20) U p.m. University of Minnesota. Room 108, Life Science Building. Channel 70 Program Highlights
Monday, March 9 9 p.m. NET JOURNAL: "Freud: Man and His Mind" This is a study of 16,000 British school children linking the experiences of childhood with later patterns, as a test of Freudian theories of character development.
Tuesday, March 10 9 p.m. NET FESTIVAL: "Melina Mercouri/I Was Born Greek" Greek actress Melina Mercouri tours New York, Boston, Stock- holm, Paris, and London in this one-hour film. She sings, dances, and tells of her displeasures with the takeover in Greece by the Greek Junta.
Wednesday, March 11 7 p.m. FIRING LINE: "Why Don't Conservatives Understand?" Tonights guests are Harvey Hukari, former Stanford Chair- man of the YAF, Wes Nisker, underground radio news director, and Roger Rapoport, Journalist. This is the second in an occasional series of programs in which Mr. Buckley is made the target of his guests. 8 p.m. MUSIC ON TELEVISION Tonight features internationally famed pianist Alexis Weissenberg in a performance of Stravinsky's "Petrouchka Suite for Piano" and in a discussion with Jordan Whitelaw, producer of the Boston Symphony broadcasts. 10 p.m. SOUL A weekly all black variety-talk show.
Thursday, March 12 8:30 p.m. NET PLAYHOUSE: "A Generation of Leaves: Wails" The barrier dividing Berlin brings tragedy to a pair of feuding East German families.
Friday, March 13 8 p.m. NET JOURNAL: "Who Invited Us?" The shadow of American influence rests heavily on much of the world. NET Journal examines the economic factors be- hind our world role. It takes a critical look at our mili- tary interventions from Vladivostok to Vietnam, studying economic and political factors, and probing the roots of future Vietnams". 9 p.m. NET FESTIVAL: "John Phillip Sousa: The March King" This documentary looks at the life and works of John Phillip Sousa.
Sunday, March 15 7:30 p.m. KUKLA, FRAN, AND 0LLIE: "Ollie's Birthday" It's Ollie's birthday and the sensitive dragon is hurt be- cause everyone seems to be ignoring him. What he doesn t realize is that they're all busy preparing a surprise party. 9 p.m. THE FORSYTE SAGA 10 p.m. THE ADVOCATES A debate for and against public issues. wbGu-fn 188.1 • » Monday, March 9 Thursday, 2 p.m. Perspective 2 p.m. : era] ect ive 2:15 p.m. At Issue p.m. iropean Review 2:30 p.m. BBC Science Magazine 2:3. BBC World Report 3 p.m. The Drum ■ rirany Today 3:30 p.m. Jazz 3 p.m. Georgetown Forum 5:30 p.m. News 3:30 p.m. 6 p.m. Evening Concert 5:30 i .■:•■ Nfws Hummell: Mandolin Concerto 6 p.m. ning Concert in G . .:.:.: .'ymphony #5 in D Locatelli: Concerto Symphony #9 in D Grosso #3 in F "': Piano Concerto Mozart: Kxsultate Jubilate *. : , Op 18 K. 105 Bloch: Concerto Grosso Beethoven: Piano Concerto Nielsen: Symphony #6 #3 in C, Op 37 Brahms: Symphony #1 in C Pridav. Mi iron L3 .' p.m. ■ ipective Tuesday. March 10 :' p.m. ms-Atlan1 i 'He 2 p.m. Perspective p.m. r 2:15 p.m. London Echo 3 p.n. .. 2:30 p.m. German Department p.m. 3 p.m. The Asia Society p.m. . . 3:30 p.m. Jazz p.m. :. nee rl 5:30 p.m. News unann: Symphony #U i:- 6 p.m. Evening Concert koviev: Symphony #5 Haydn: Symphony #22 in Eb . : Violin S< nata #2 "Der Philosoph" Bruckner: ;'ynphony #U Tchaikovsky: Symphony #5 Faure: Requiem Saturday, Mar.-:i lfc Sibelius: Symphony #3 5 p.m. No School Today Op V ; 0 p.m. News Berlioz: Symphonie Fantas- ■ | .m. B.C. is Off !••■ Iw ... tique, Op 17 6:1»5 | --: • Goon Show Stravinsky: Petrouska 7:15 p.m. All Them Folk 8 p.m. All That Jazz Wednesday , March 11 11 p.m. Gross National Product 2 p.m. Perspective 2:15 p.m. Road to Europe Sunday, March 15 2:30 p.m. Nest of Singing Birds | . :• . The Drama Wheel 3 p.m. Suggested Solutions Shakespeare: Coriolanus 3:30 p.m. .' azz 2:30 p.m. Aspects of Music 5:30 p.m. News U:30 p.m. The Goon Show 0 p.m. Evening Concert 5 p.m. Vic-.rola Mozart: Piano Concerto #17 b p.m. Charcoal Rainbow in G, L U53 7 p.m. Book Beat Beethoven: Piano Sonata #32 7:30 p.m. Contemporary Dutch Composers in C 8 p.m. The Drama Wheel Brahms: Double Concerto in A Strindberg: There are Crimes Dubussy: Images (Orchestra) and Crimes Fine: Symphony 1962 Bush: Little Lord Faur.tleroy Strikes Again Telephone Directory Supplement
Friar, Raymond H. Herezeg, John W. 716 North Main Street 352-5789 1629 Juniper La. Apt. 77 1!. -5802 Bowling Green, Ohio l»3l»02 Bowling Green, Ohio h
Announcements
ALUMNI SCHOLARSHIPS«The deadline for receiving recommendations from faculty and administrative staff for nominations for the College of Education Alumni Scholarships is March 11. Please send the names of students who would qualify for this scholarship to Genevieve Stang, Room 570 Education Building.
MARRIAGE COURSE—Students wishing to enroll in the Spring Quarter marriage course at the Newman Center slould inform the St. Thomas More Univer- sity Parish office by campus mail. Send your request to Box 87.
WBGU-TV SIECIAL—A series Of four films dealing with email town attitudes in general, and Bowling Greer: attitudes in particular, will be shown on WBGU-TV in the coning months. The first film, utilizing pictures, words and music from the pt st and interviews *ith the older generation of citiz< 1 , will be shown on Charnel 70 Monday, March 23 at 7 p.m., and acain on March I , followed by a live forum. The forum will be hosted by Russell Cross, president of Bowling Green's City Council. The film series is financed by a $36,000 grant from the New York Corporation for Public Broadcasting. The second film looks at small town attitudes today and will be broadcast on April 13 and 16. The third film deals with change in a small town, particularly tech- nological advances, and will be shown May U and 7. The fourth and final film ti'kes a look at the future and will be shown May 25 and 28. All the programs begin at 7 p-m. , and the second showing of eacli film will be followed by a live forum. z