Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU
BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
1-23-1970
The BG News January 23, 1970
Bowling Green State University
Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news
Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News January 23, 1970" (1970). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2408. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2408
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 Jonuo/y 23, 1°70 Student Vslumt 54/Numbe/ 51 Voice ■me BG news Nixon hikes crime fight
WASHINGTON (API-President Nixon also promised to "propose priority "must always be peace for both these nations is to avoid a Nixon told Congress and the nation innovative financing methods for pur- America and the world." catastrophic collision and to build a solid yesterday he will boost spending to fight chasing open space and parklands." "The major immediate goal of our basis for peaceful settlement of our crime and pollution at home and, In The President did hint at possible new foreign policy is to bring an end to the differences." foreign affairs, can foresee "a levies on purchases of new automobiles. war in Vietnam," he said. Back on domestic themes, Nixon generation of uninterrupted peace." He said that to the extent possible, "the "The prospects for peace are far called anew for "a total reform of our In his first State of the Union address, price of goods should be made to include greater today than they were a year welfare system," to "new federalism" before a joint Senate House session, the costs of... disposing of them without ago," Nixon said. concept envisioning some powers being Nixon said law enforcement agencies damage to the environment." The President said that "If we are to returned from Washington to state and will be the only ones to receive increased He may have had auto junk yards in have peace in the last third of the 20th local government. funds in his forthcoming federal budget. mind. Century, a major factor will be the The federal government during the And he said he will propose the Nixon also stated that "the violent and development of a new relationship 1960s spent $57 billion more than it biggest, costliest antipollution program decayed central cities of our great between the United States and the Soviet collected in taxes. During the same ever-with $10 billion to be spent on "clean metropolitan complexes are the most Union." decade, he said, the living costs of an water" projects alone. conspicuous area of failure in American While saying "he would not un- average family of four increased by $200 Nixon forsaw progress in achieving life." derestimate our differences," he said per month. peace in Vietnam and looked hopefully And he said the country must "create "we are moving with precision and "Millions of Americans are forced to toward fruitful negotiations with the a new rural environment that will not purpose from an era of confrontation to go into debt today," he said, "because Soviet Union and, possibly, Communist only stem the migration to urban centers an era of negotiation." the federal government decided to go into China. but reverse it." "It is with this same spirit that we debt yesterday. We must balance our He repeated his stand that America Nixon, who will submit a written have resumed discussions with Com- federal budget so that American families will be faithful to its treaty commitments message on foreign policy early in munist China in our talks at Warsaw. will have a better chance to balance their but added "we shall reduce our in- February, said that the nation's first "Our concern in our relations with family budgets." volvement and our presence in other nation's affairs." Nixon, emphasizing domestic con- cerns, placed particular stress on efforts to curb inflation, crime and pollution. Black womanhood must meet Pointing to 13 anticrime bills sub- mitted by the administration last year, the President complained that none has yet become law. Turning to pollution, he said the price challenge of change - Randall tag for clean air, clean water and open spaces is high but must be paid now. He said his $10 billion water program By Steve Brash Miss Randall. She continued that the "The strength of the past black would "put modem municipal waste Staff Reporter black man has been emasculated and generations should be carefully woven treatment plants in every place in dehumanized. into the future. It is not new roles the America where they are needed to made Black woman's greatest challenge is "Blacks out of necessity developed a black woman seeks, it is the right to live our waters clean again, and to do it to create a new black woman who can separate culture, yet they were never with her man," she added. now." live with herself, be herself, without fear able to legitimize it, because of the in- Miss Randall said the black woman is jf what she is expected to be, Martha fluence to adopt the predominate working to develop social and Randall advised 100 people in a speech culture," she pointed out. psychological security. "She wants a BSU welcomes last night. Miss Randall said society has denied chance to enter into a union of safety, Miss Randall, past director of the blacks the right to develop their own security, and peace with her man," she state conference Southern Region National Student ideals and values. She added that white said. YWCA, said the black woman must norms and values have been applied to Miss Randall commented that the change her attitudes of agressiveness, the blacks, leading to an attitude of self- task will not be an easy one, but will be no to discuss unity domination, and independence. hatred and imcompetence on the part of more difficult than past problems. She The University's Black Student Union "She must be able to respond to the black women. added that the black woman holds the (BSU) hosts a conference today of black new security and dependence on the No segment of society has come out of catalysts within herself for her own student unions from colleges throughout black man. She must develop the new slavery scarless, according to Miss authentication. the state. tcihrriques to implement the new Randall. As society goes through its "Today will not see a new black The conference, at 1 pjn. In the Taft meaning of the home and family," Miss many transitions, the Job of the black woman. There is the need to continue the Room, Union, is closed to the public until Randall commented. woman will become increasingl; dif- process of self examination," she con- 4 p.m., when a statement will be given to A former member of the Student Non- ficult, she said. cluded. the press, according to a BSU violent Coordinating Committee, she said spokesman. the black woman held the major Gerald Dillingham, sophomore (LA), responsibility in the survival of the black a member of the BSU executive board, American. said he hopes representatives will attend Miss Randall said more black menare from Kent State University and exhibiting self-confidence and the ability Defiance, Findlay, WUberforce, Capital, to take risks. "Black women are Dayton and Central State Colleges. challenged to become a partner in a "We're going to talk about issues totally different family arrangement," facing college students in Ohio, and see if she commented. we can get a platform of unity for all of The black woman must provide the the black student unions in the state," black man with the opportunity to ex- Dillingham said. press him own manhood, according to Observers report raids, disorder in fallen Biafra
PORT HARCOURT, Nigeria (API- raiding food warehouses. While hundreds of thousands wait for "The army is out of control," said an food shipments in fallen Biafra, guests at observer team officer. a state wedding eat suckling pig and "Half the soldiers are missing from drink champagne. Deserters from the many of the units. The soldiers have victorious Nigerian army sell their flogged their weapons and are wandering weapons and wander aimlessly looking about. White nurses refuse to come out for spoils. unless an army guard is placed over their That is what the international ob- hospitals." N»wtphoto by Lorfy Nlgh»wonJ»t server team and relief workers say they The observer, chatting with reporters, A MOOD of quiet solitude early evening U captured In thli winter icene of see. said white Red Cross nurses had been the inner campus. Discarded weapons also are reported raped at a hospital near Orlu by falling into the hands of hungry mobs "hooligan" soldiers from the 3rd Marine Commando Divison and are hiding in the bush. "The government is trying to replace the victory crared 3rd, Division with the ECO seeks support 1st Division, which is a bit cooler," he added. Relief workers and priests were in- By Rich Bergeman dinate the program. organized entirely by the students. creased at the elaborate banquets and Staff Reporter The activities here are part of a An interest in ecological problems has receptions highlighting the wedding here nation-wide effort sponsored by En- existed in Bowling Greenever since 1967, Tuesday of Gov. A.P. Diete Spiff of the Dr. Raymond Endres, director of the vironmental Teach-in, Inc. to enlighten when the Environmental Conservation Rivers state. vironmental Studies Center, has students and citizens on the dangers of for Ohio (ECO) was formed by Dr. "While 600 children are starving on Idged the assistance of his office to water and air pollution, toxic pesticides, Owens and University President William one side of town," said a priest, "there is Nawtphoto by Al«« Burfowl p organize plans for the April 22 noise pollution, and other environmental T. Jerome, among others. a sit down wedding dinner for 100 guests Martha Randall vironmental Teach-in. problems. It was organized as an attempt to with roast suckling pig and a champagne Dr. Endres said he advised Roger U.S. Sen. Gaylord Nelson, who create a new vehicle to meet today's reception for another 250." ite, Student Council vice president of initiated the teach-in, asked for the emerging environmental needs of our Observers said rading parties com- idemic affairs, that his office "will do University's support and participation in society. prised mostly of former Ibo soldiers are Today jything we can to lend support, advice the program in a letter last December to In conjunction with ECO, Jerry using discarded weapons to make 1 as much money as our budget will Dr. B.D. Owens, vice president of Fisher, director of University daylight attacks on food warehouses and m" to the effort. financial affairs. Publications, has designed buttons and medical supply depots. Black Culture Week Catholic and »>->testant missionaries, His backing of the teach-in puts all "I thought it was a great idea," said bumper stickers for the teach-in, hoping 11:30a.m. -1 p.m. and 3:30-5 p.m Film, "The Heritage of nts of the University-administrative, Dr. Owens. "We've forgotten all about to come up with a symbol representing being taken to Port Harcourt for screening to determine their status with Slavery" idemic, and student-behind the our environment and the problems in- the environmental crusade of the 70's. Dogwood Suite, Union. ion-wide effort to arouse public volved with it. This will give us the op- "We've abused our environment so the federal state, complain their food and much we're at a point where we can't do medical supplies are ransacked by un- nion on the nation's ecological crisis. portunity to talk over what we can do 8p.m Issac Hayes Concert, Grand Ballroom, 'We've had all the rhetoric we need at about this situation." it any longer," said Dr. Owens. "We're controlled federal troops while they are Union. Tickets are on sale In the Union lobby tomorrow point," Dr. Endres said. "This has to He said the University will encourage on a head-on collision with our en- away. vironment if we don't change direction." Col. Olusegun Obasanje, commander .•ome a definite national goal." the teach-in efforts "from every office", 7p.m. Free all-campus dance, Grand Ballroom, Both Student Council and Faculty and suggested the Environmental Dr. Endres expressed a hope that the of the 3rd Marine Commando Division, Union. No charge for admission ■ate have endorsed the teach-in, and, Studies Center be the central information teach-in would not be limited to only says "misbehaving soldiers have been dealt with severely" but refused to Bowling Green Black Artists' •ording to Student Body President source for the students. college students. He said the only hope of Continuing Event Thatch, have set up a committee of Both he and Dr. Endres emphasized, alleviating the ecological problems lie in comment on reports from other officers Exhibit, Union dent and faculty members to coor- however, that the activities should be getting the entire society involved. that three had been shot for rape.
-.-^»,xw-.. . MM paoe 2/The BG News, FrWoy, January 23, 1970 'We Know How Fast It Can Climb. Your Job opinion Is To See How Slowly It Can Dive' epiT8RiaLS exploring our government By Rich Schager Community Council would better serve | Student Columnist the University's needs. commsartyCiaarfl Attend or quit Bicameralism might work if there 1 chose the name Community Council] entirely separate matters for rather than University Senate or I faculty and student concern. But these University Council because of what I feel I matters are no longer clearly defined. In is the nature of Bowling Green Univer-I Student voting rights, the Vietnam war moratorium and narcot- fact, those areas which can be defined as ics were the three most recent topics discussed by the Town and sity. The name Community is, I confess,! student, faculty, or administration are a personal whim. I think the concept of a I Student Roundtable membership. extremely limited and could best be University as a community of reason I The Roundtable, chaired by businessman Robert Haron, meets handled by committees of a Community must be stressed to a greater degree than! monthly to discuss issues related mutually to student and city Council. . is now evident. I chose Council ratherl residents' interests. My basic point is that those interests than Senate because it seemed morel Hut, the hell of it is that the students named to the Roundtable, that bind a University community suited to a state institution whose | there to represent University student opinion, have blatantly together are far stronger, and far more autonomy is limited. failed to represent their public, the student body. valid, than those that divide it. In other The following suggestions for ap-l Look at this lousy attendance record, showing how many peo- words, and at the risk of being too portioning seats are, of course, ratherl ple missed how many meetings out of the three held aince last repetitive, bicameralism hinders the arbitrary; but are within the scope of this I November: realization of the University as a com- article. I'.nil.i Itedding, two; Karen Todd, two; Bev Evans, two; Rob- munity of reason. It accentuates division 11 seats - tenured faculty, apportioned | ert l-.-.lili.n k. two; Greg Thatch, two; Mark krone, two; Mark rather than building a true community. by college Itrismun, two; John llachey, two; and Brian Steffena missed Dr. James Bond, Vice-President of 9 seats - non-tenured faculty, ap-| Student Affairs, has raised the question portioned by college them .ill. of whether the term governance is at all If these people fail to see the importance of the Town and 13 seats - students, apportioned by| relevant to the University. Perhaps, as college and rank Sludent Roundluble meetings they should give up their member- he suggests, management is a better ship to students who do care. None has even bothered to send an 6 seats - graduate students word. But some structure is necessary to 2 seats - library staff alternate representative when he has failed to attend. discuss the strength and influence of Tin' ^Indent organizations and interests represented by these 1 seat - the Board of Trustees ideas that are involved in governing or 2 seats - the Alumni Association member* is 41 good cross-section of student views, ranging front managing a University, and this model 2 seats - non-student campus workers I the >.. 11 n ■ Americans for Freedom (YAF) to the Student Body : must be "consistent with and unique to, 6 seats - the administration, including! President. Hut all have showed a laziness, an unwillingness to our mission." one seat for each of the three vice! strive towurd the very goals on which the Roundtable was foun- For the reasons I have outlined above, presidents and three seats elected at| ded -- to create a meaningful dialogue between atudents and I don't believe our present model large by the administrative staff townsfolk - goals to which they originally gave their support. adequately meets these criteria. A 3 seats -ex- officio non-voting seats forj Such un altitude dramatically shows a disintereat in an impor- the President of the University, tant organization. It adds fuel to arguments repeatedly heard r—our man Hoppe elected Student Body President, and 1 from townspeople who claim students simply don't care about elected Chairman of the Faculty 1 the city's problems, nor do they care how their own lots could Committee he bettered through mutual work. The Community Council would These representatives should be canned by the people they assume the role of the Faculty Senati have ugreed to represent, and students who have the best inter- and Student Council as much as possible I Bats of the University at heart should take their place. understanding foreign aid Both of these bodies would be disbanded! Student Council would be replaced I a Student Affairs Committee chaired I By Arthur Hoppe olive, fell on the Mbongan amendment. Gwumph suspiciously. National Columnist an elected Student Body President^ are you there? A flustered secretary, in hurriedly re- "With three mighty battleships," said Those areas that are of strictly facult; doing the bill, typed: "Republic of Grommet enthusiastically, "Mbonga will concern would be assumed by a Facult; There's app. ently a mysterious organization on this campus Congress is considering a great deal Mbonga - $1.8 billion for three purple rule the ocean!" of interesting legislation -including a Affairs Committee, with a which does God knows what, for Lord only knows who. battleships." "What's an ocean?" asked the elected by the faculty. The University unique foreign aid program for the Congress, which of course never reads Gwumph. "Ah, you mean the Far, Far It's culled the Student Health Center Advisory Committee, but Republic of Mbonga. VIce-Presidents of Student Affairs any of the legislation it passes, Away Big Water. Look, we'U settle for Academic Affairs would be seated lite Health Center administrator doesn't know who the student* Initially, the House had approved $1.2 are who are on it, or "if" any students ore on it. unanimously adopted the conference three bottles of Vat 69." these committees respectively. million to build three people's bottle committee compromise and started "I'm sorry, we can't admit the error," If tin- committee uctually does function, we wonder why it nev- shops in Mbonga to stimulate industry - When studying any proposal to change] packing. The error wasn't caught until said Grommet. "But I'm sure they'll a structure that is already functioning^ er voiced its opinion on the recent, and continuing controversy the main Mbongan industry being the bill reached the State Department. make nice housing projects or jungle one runs the risk of ignoring over the dispensing of birth control pills, which the Health Cen- drinking. It was a worried Qrapley Grommet, gyms or..." ter director violently opposes. The Senate version of the bill, problems that the structure is to helpl head of the Department's Mbongan eliminate. This, as The BG News hat| Our point in, when an issue as topical, controversial and im- however, contained $1.4 million for Desk, who placed a person-to-person call When the news got out that the U.S. portant as birth control comes up, a meaningful expression of peanut brittle chips - they being the was sending Mbonga nothing to drink this often pointed out, is a mistake that to the Gwumph (chief potentate) of Student Council has often made. It I views needs to be heard, why should the body which supposed- Mbongans' favorite hors d'oeuvres. year, the country almost went Com- Mbonga. tried to become more efficient and morel Ij represents the Health Center not be heard from? A Senate-House conference com- "Great news, sir," said Grommet munist. mittee, in last-minute action, resolved The Gwumph, described by Time as effective by modifying its structure I How can the issues surrounding this argument, or any other nervously, "Congres has approved rather than tending to the real problems | which crops up with relation to our Health Center, be discussed the difference by appropriating $1.8 sending you $1.8 billion in aid." "a true friend of America," saved the billion for pimpled bottle chips. And the day with a unique foreign aid plan all his that confront the University. when people are either shirking their duties as committee mem- "Hot ziggedty," said the Gwumph. I cannot claim that the immediate! lief- or sini|»l\ don't 1 are to enter into ilebale? Mbongans might.well have created a new "That's a lot of bottle shops." own. art form. "The generous Americans are not institution of a Community Council ' Bo sincerely hope if this board does exist that its members "It's not for bottle shops, I'm afraid, solve the problems of Bowling Greenl will write lo us. Not necessarily about birth control. Just about Unfortunately, in the heated debate sir." only sending us these three brat- tleshoops," he told his Snogg University. Structures don't solve! anylhi ng. We want lo see if you're really there. over whether to send Chiang Kai-shek a "Well," said the Gwumph new air force so he could invade the (parliament), "but they are sending us problems. Neither do people that tend tc| philosophically, "brittle chips are structures. mainland if he ever cared to, yummy." 3724 sailors, engineers and technicians to Congressman Muddle Rivers knocked show us how to run them. But I have attempted to outline how a I "It's for battleships, sir. Three of structure can, and how our present I over his water glass. The contents, in- them. Painted purple." "And when they get here," he said still struggling cluding three Ice cubes and a stuffed governance does, inhibit people from I "What's a battleship?" asked the happily, "we'll eat them." solving problems. For these reasons, 11 Remember the wire-photo that appeared in many newspapers suggest it be scrapped for a better one, a I showing a Nigerian and a Biafran soldier embracing? From the Community Council. ■ latest reports, feelings such as those shown in the photo must There are also several questions thai! be few and fur between. need to be explored but are beyond the | intended scope of these articles. Despite claims last week from the Nigerians that everything is To what degree can a state Univer-I under control in Biufra, this doesn't seem to be the case. Tons sity, whose sole governing power is in-l of food were made available for relief by a number of countries. vested in a Board of Trustees appointee! Tola offer of food was turned down by the Nigerian government, by the state, function as an autonorooui| which claimed it had ample supplies to relieve the Biafrans. community? Then what explanation is there for the numerous report* of wh*t What revision will be necessary in the I can only be termed as riots for food in Biafra? More than 1,000 news Leuers Faculty Charter and the Grant ofl tons of food and medicine for Biafra ore stored in warehouses in Powers? Hopefully the Community! Libreville, (iubon. Due to petty politics and Nigeria's confidence control and I think it's time to take a look The Union responded by creating a Council could smoothly assume thcl 1l1.1t they
7:00 P.M. Weekdays: 7:Mp.m. 9:15 p.m. CLA-ZEL ■me BG news Saturday & 115 ED. ILDG. Sunday 2:Mp.m. Matinees 4:15 JII. 21 - JM. 27 Pggt 4/Tht BG Naws, Friday. Jonuary 23, 1970
#9 MOO'S works 3 Norwegian 23 Sight*, in 40 Nudge. THE WIZARD OF ID measure. Paris. 41 Criticise Contribution* far PUZZLE 4 Wanderer*. 25 Shoe adversely: *■■ Number 9 make 5 Morning elements. 43 Offer. Number 9 possible. Any By Jama* A. Bruaael hymn*. 2(1 Gradually 44 Bellowed. 0 Amid. narrow. 40 Chatter. student with • backlog ACROSS 58 Demoliali. 7 Spaces. 27 Female 47 W.I. tree. of sketchea, creative 1 Batters. 59 Exult. 8 Anglo-Saxon name. 48 Russian sea. photograph!, abort 5 Gog and —. 00 l.unrh lime. money. 28 Theme. 49 Israeli strip. Ill \\ill.ir jtories, book, record 10 1 r. .ii hook. 9 African 29 Verdi's 50 Defect. 11 Medical 02 Stitched. deer. home. 51 Spoil*. and movie review* and 3 course: abbr. ° ""Nan lOStnrers. 30 Vestige. 52 English free verse writing* may 15 Genus of volcano. 11 Xerve 31 Devourer. school. contribute to the page. beetles. filament. 32 Color 10 Leaf-branch DOWN workers. 53Charle* — Barb Jacola, the art angle. 1 (irate. 12 Klegant. 34 Walked. Gibson. page editor, ia the 17 Top 2 Theater 13 Kxcapcd. 37 Journals. 50 Foamy person to send your Kirformcr. organization. 21 Challenge. 38 Journal. beverage. backlog to..The BG ed-yellow brown. New* Office. 19 District. 1 1 1 4 • 1 S • M ■i 1* 20 Douzepers. Correspondent discusses Vietnam 22 Balanced. i. . :: 24 Honk. p.m. in the Harrison-Wayne 25 Snide n CBS correspondent David Schoenbrun is scheduled to remark. Room, Union. Following the | 1" Schoenbrun will present a film appear at McDonald West at 1 MDomesll- M lecture, members of the Ohio TO cator.s. and lecture on U.S. in- p.m.; Kohl Hall 3 p.m.; 1 Peace Action Council will 29 Threatened. I " volvement In Vietnam Sunday Rodgers Quadrangle 4 p.m.; 33 Worship. 14 in six dormitories and the Dunbar Hall, 9 p.m. meet to discuss plans for the 114 Mounds. " He will also appear at 7 February moratorium. N J1 a* ■ SI I* Union. DO t 35 Bolgcr. B 30 Fondles. •• 37 Winds. It ■ 38 Ship's I " - TOD8Y oflicer. •• ■ 39 Whitnev or 1 w Yale. tt ■ ■ 40 South I ^ American 41 ■44 Faculty Lounge, Union, to rodents. discuss the role of the male P il Speeder- II tar P\&<£ Voo S
P. St», G<»*^ C^enrt* wA\ It, ALL-CAMPUS DANCE Will begin at 7 p.m. in the /Monday Tickets available for opera Grand Ballroom, Union. j** Void o* S3; I KAPPA MUEPSILON Tickets are still available in the School of Music, ap- annual operatic production. fV^a.u.o' f* *■" I pears as the barber Figaro. Will meet at 7 p.m. In 167 for tonight's performance of Although a Jan. 28 per- Other members of the cast formance at the Toledo Overman Hall. "The Barber of Seville" scheduled for 8:30 in the Main include Rex Eikum, Edna Masonic Auditorium has bean (jggjg) a«wv«« sTto»«i Qobtt^ a VIA*., Auditorium, University Hall. Garabedian. Warren Allen, cancelled, the opera will be Sunday UNIVERSITY THEATER Admission is $1.50 for Val Patacchi, Dennis Kratxer presented at Vermilion High "IOOM S.fnftikl. 4§§ Will hold tryouta for "Toby, students and t2 and $3 for and Evelyn Petros. School Sunday and Monday the Talking Turtle" from 7 to reserved seats. "The Barber of Seville" if for residents in the Firelands BRIDGE CLUB 1 10 p.m in los Hanna Hall. William Duvall. Instructor the School of Music's fifth area. Will meet at 1:30 p.m. in the Ohio Suite, Union. PEOPLE FOR PEOPLE -~*ms-~ CL3SSIFIED -<#&>- Will meet at 3 p.m. In the
The BG Newt Kathy - Globe Roomers. Boi W7S S Main - Perfect gifts 1« University Hall Cathy just lov< i herKD pledge Hollywood. Florida 33011. DCMINO'S PIZZA Dial 371-2710 Alpha Chi Neophytes mom linda Sharon, thanks for a most congratulate the new SAE Women - Don't be paaatve - Rates- 140 per line per day. 2 Congrats to the new actives of fantastic year. I love yon. actives. Take an active part tn Steven lines minimum, average of b Kappa Sigma! Alpha Chi Women's policy making. Pick WAWR words per line. Neophytes. give you THE CRYPT. Saturday night up a petition for an AWS office Deadlines: S p.m two days Mule says the Mu Neophytes 9 pm. to 1 am. will sponsor Dr. today in the AWS office. are inspired • and Mufe is before date of publication. Alpha Xi's ■ let's rave Kn. in JameaC. Wright talking about Student Services Budding NEVER wrong' 11@ W.5 The BG News reserves the and trying some para- support of B.C. s conquest of 30 c off any right to edit or reject any psychology experiments. the M AC - Phi Taus Sororities' Sororities' Serbn classified advertisement Dan. thanks for a fabulous Also, time to play your guitar, out to the Tl.eta Chi weekend in Chicago: Love 12" or 14" PIZZA placed MUFE You're doing such a sing your songs or reed your Aquacades Sat, Jan. 34. 14 Linda poetry You needn't starve if great job . how 'bout staying pm at The Natatorium ON YOUR FM DIAL Printed errors, which In the you have small change. At 313 on for another quarter" MM. News' opinion deter from the Rides needed to and from pizza plus 2 Thurstin Street. Talk to Donald Duck live and Cygnet 110 mil daily at rwHeweMc>^e(K»N3BeKX]MesANe>ghfri 4^saaaia| •alue of the advertisement, KD's say • Congratulations to in person - Call W7S3 between will be rectified free of charge various times. Will pay. Molly Mu sei get high tor Molly Morgan Miss 11 A 12 pm Please CALL Sue 2-S»i» if reported In person within 41 swimming in the Theta Chi Congeniality of BGSU" free cokes in ^aseffliaaiBsfc MRUM hours of publication. aquacades, wen though it's Wedding bands - Philip Congratulations Nancy on Ralph can we tusk your MtewntT the wrong season. Morton Contemporary fancy. The Group TOUDtttWWty AM) >our Theta Chi pinning The Jeweler, 143 W Wooater exchange for HOST COWfOWMU THUms The Brothers of Pi Kappa Baby Owls LOST AND FOUND Alpha congratulate Don Pisanello's Plna free delivery - * ** CONCffT OF lUXUTT BflRTAMMfOT ■ Eckels on his new pinmete Sat l» to l:» Bar B4) in our portable ovens 6 pm to BUSINESS this coupon. itf-H 1..M."| An- • 47! 1141 TOilDO 0.-1 lost, one picked slide rule in Phi-Phi iTurki-n4 French Fries 111 » 1 am. daily. Fn.. Sat.. I so OPPORIUNIIIFS 301 Mosetey. If found please Alphenhoni Room HI N. pm to J am 3U414*. JSJ-JI47. "Paint Your Wogon" call Jim at 31471. Main Judy: You're the greatest MM Waitress needed, nice looking. LM Marvin • Clint Eastwood pledge mom ever' Delta Zeta Under 14'.-11.25 Always dependable. II yr old girl love and Mine. Carol What a prize' DZ's-dreas up Angle Flight Ru_h bek:i» Rotorvod Seats Avollaklo lor the party' Tuei. Weds Sat mgtiti GOOD TONIGHT AND FOR SALE Sunday. Jan. B. Direct any Kaufmans 3U«1I after II Homemade Plna a Beer Fri questions toKaren Peter sen 1- 4 Sat to I 00 am. (A Nice Girls • Beware of Ervln J847 St.v*. McQuoon 1M Motorola Stereo -FM Roster SATURDAY ONLYI "The Ralvors" Place to Take A Date! Secretary. If you are Cabinet model -1100 Call Pal Alphenhorn Roo III N Main Pledges We're diggwT ytar Continuous Showings at JSW737 Sunday at 6 presents "Wlli. proficient in shorthand and Popular Prlcos act Welcome aboard. 1JTB typing and have general FINAL WEEK Happy Birtnday Angelo - your THE REAL YOU PLEASE Your D G. Sulers secretarial experience, we 1*4 lini.ni Good Condition two women. Carol 4 Cindy STAND UP?" A discussion CALL 352-5221 Good Price. Call M*» about the impersonality of our have an excellent job op- CINEMA 3 Free Lovelorn advice portunity for you. good pay ALFRED hlTCHCOCK'S Phi Mu Neophytes: Do you world with Miss Linda available from two ei- and fringe benefits. Writ* "TOPAZ" MJM GTO convt I owner 41,000 want lo go active1 . .. Never Pleblow and showing the film perienced coeds - Call 1MB FROM THE BEST SELLING NOVEL miles. Asking I14H - Ph. SU fully. PO. Boi 1*7, Bowling FOR FREE DELIVERY! m a hundred, never in a "The Greater Community Green. Ohio. BY LEON URIS 0796 evenings thousand, never in a million Animal" at the UCF Center. D.Z.'s have a "prime" time at Tickets Available at Grlnnalsi years '! January O, 1:00 pm No the Suppressed Desires Counselor Pontons for the Rf:CORDS' Oldies X.OOO in Charge Party! stock, tend 135 for 1.000 1*70 Summer Season are now Barb H: You did a greit job You love available at Echo Hill listing catalogue Mail orders last week. We're all proud of Congrats and Beit Wishes to music and so do we and we fdnxl. RECORD CENTER. Susan Curry and Rick Law. Camps Contact Mr or Mrs IF YOU'RE LOOKING you UTS your D.G Slaters love money THE PRIMARY Berkobui, Boi Ills. Clinloa. IIH W. Oth St. Cleveland. The Mu's are so happy for COLORS. Formal! and NJ 0**OB i 201-7*3-71711 for SOUTH SIDE "6" Ohio Record Tapes "IH "U Shop" weU, Rick! parties Greeks 4 In- Sororities Swim out to the ■ applications and interviews FOR A GOOD MEAL Thru Chi Aquacades Sat dcpendendanti ph JS+iJUor Wanted: TV-under Itt.M Jao M, 1.3 pm at the Delia Zeta Is primed tor the 3344)74 CARIY0UT Joane. II Williams. 3144334 NaUlorium Primary Colors' COME A SEE Molly Mu and her crew RENTALS • SALES FOR ALL YOUR FAVORITE Chi' Pledges, the Kappa Slgs ZF.KF. the Teke an: Zeke's etcome our new pledges Glad PERSONALS are ready. girls are tuff to have you' 'umished. efficiency apt. all KEITH KAUFMAN utilities pud for eat til* ma.. THE HUTCH KD pledges are with their Wanted: One off-campus PARTY SUPPLIES Sororities' Swim out to the Hear to campus. Phone 3S4- Pets and Supplies. Now in sulers all the way in the Aqua student to work for Student 430) Theta Chi Acnuatadea. Sat. stock, electric ad. Ii; so. Housing Association Mast be Jan. at. 1-J pm. at the piranha IS 00, racing turtles. genuinely interested in un- IMPORTED & DOMESTIC na lalunum Two girls ased apt far third white mice, and parakeets We knew you could do it. proving off-campus living quarter Will sublet. Call I, ill S. Prospect Open dally 1-1 Congrats Nancy 4 Paul on conditions Call J77-M1 far ■Ml or MM. KAUFMAN'S .Jolly Mu thinks the ATO's dosed Thursday and Sunday your Theta Chi pinning. The more information should be congratulated on the BG. O. 3S4-I4U3 Group BEER MINE Two male roommates i successful Miss BGSU Veal Parrnigano with ante of pageant. Nice lob. fellows ■ Oreenvlew » or Call 353-4*73 DOWNTOWN Show your secret dasire-DZ'i Congrats Jan and Steve on Sp«hetli 4 Homemade Bread after 4:**. get high for the part)' your Engagement Ophla II 25 Fn S » to I 3d A nice MEN-ALL MEN-EVEN you place to take a date) FKESHMAN-Smoker at the Who will car* If "you" Neophyte! Hope you en)oyed Large Room for I mala 163 S.MAIN Alphenhorn Room. It* No students near campus. Cor. Sa. Mill & Napelsea Id. SbgEphouse.Tuea. Ipm -1* don't'Reinember HOPE". Inspiration Week." but .. Main. pm. | Vocalist Judy Hemn Oiaklng privileges Phone 3*1- February 13th never in a hundred, never In a 73B. Bowling Green, Ohio lat 1:3*1 and refreshments thousand, never In 2 million Stag BO loves you! So do I' Lai and Dan - Did you think years' SG 4 SG forever' ax. OPEN DAILY f: i.a. Till l.i.a. > Baby Owls guarantee the Room for 1 mala forgoT Congratulations and Private Bath; 331-11** best tea ever. See you this tore. Ugly and InrtBag New York to London - Sum- Qu O s- See you this af- afternoon. Kappa Slgs. mer Vacation tripe - Round ternoon Bring along year NEED RmMATE . Kitchen Open SAT. I SUN. ToGayle - I'm so glad I found Trip 114* dollars. Now filling - Baby Owls The Kappa SsfB. law-Sorry about the typing Small deposit and payments - own bedroom - IH mo IL You're the greatest BIG 3U-74M Til 12:30 A.M. •••■. Till Miisiikt error. Can't win them all' ever. Evtne. send for free details Student ValanslmportiandGtfUj.nl Tht BG News. Friday, January 23, 1970 Pagi 5 Iraq killings total 36 DAMASCUS. Syria (APH Bakr addressed crowds trigues." and vowed to Iraq's execution mill worked outside the presidential "mercilessly crush anyone without letup yesterday with palace, saying that any plot who would stand in the way of 3f persons put to death in 24 against his government would the revolution. hours, all but seven of them "only lead to the cutting of the "Conspirators must knew accused of plotting to over- plotters' threads," Radio that they will pay with their throw the government. Baghdad said. lives for any adventure Seven of the men, not Bakr said instigators of the against the revolution," Bakr connected with the plot, were abortive coup "are being said. convicted in November of justly r-j-arded." At dawn, the seven persona spying for the United States, He added his regime had convicted in November Radio Baghdad said. It proved "stronger than in- put to death. identified one of them, Albert Nounou. as a Jew. The 29 persons who were accused of trying to overthrow Authorities ok the leftist regime of President Ahmed Hassan-el-Bakr ABOVE B • tccme tN« "Tki BHtar d N... Photo b, 1,1. iHttal Seville." TV open wffl be presented In ■IS:MtMlgM.TkeSchool of Muk hi tat Tuesday night and early the Mail L'odrtoiiun ol University Hall charge of the presentation. Wednesday faced firing Lennon exhibit squads or hangmen. DETROIT (AP)--If But after looking at the Detrioters want to see evidence, Prosecutor William Prof, views teachers' lithographed drawings of John Catalan said the show could AtMdwW Proas Wiro Photo Lennon of the Beatles and his go on, as long as art con- DESIGNER RUDI GERNREICH predicts nudity Japanese wife Yoko Ono in noisseurs under the age of 18 for the yeung; total coverage far the old: and unisex sexual abandon, it's okay with were barred. for everybody via shaved heads for the seventies. collective bargaining the city authorities. Collective bargaining for public school teachers is more "One reason," he said, "Is That's more than can be public school teachers has had likely to occur in large urban because it is more difficult for said for sophisticated old very little, if any, effect on centers," he said. public officials to raise money London. Art Impressario Commuters adopt new law teacher salaries, Said Dr. The large schoo districts through bonds than it is for Eugene Schuster was moved to declare: Hirschel Kasper, Oberlin are more likely to be private enterprise to raise The Commuter to 92 per cent capacity while mittee for lot J for commuters College professor. represented by the American capital." "II shows that Detroit is and a number of half-hour not as provincial as people Organization adopted Wed- the faculty lot (J) Is only being An associate professor of Federation of Teachers (AFT) "An increase in salaries of nesday an amendment con- used 40 per cent of the time," meters in the Library-Student economics, Dr. Kasper said and the National Education one group may cause other used to think." Services Bldg. area so Police went to the opening cerning succession, he said. teacher representation in Association INEA) than public employees, such as Sayers proposes to ask the students can park if they need Dr. Hlrtchel Kasper of the show Wednesday in the replacement and hours of bargaining has only raised smaller suburban schools, policemen, to expect raises," officers. University Parking Com- to stop, for a limited time. salaries by approximately MO said Dr. Kasper. he said. Schuster Art Gallery and photographed the drawings. The amendment states that a year. This is the average There are several reasons Another drawback of Crush injuries a special election will be held TEACH IN GHANA OR NIGERIA? increase for the country, he why collective bargaining collective bargaining is that to elect a replacement if a 1. Have a Bacheleri Degree; preferably a Masters said. may not raise teacher unionization is often viewed as fatal to student person is unable to complete Degree. "Collective bargaining by salaries. Dr. Kasper said. "a rotten thing" by some Your alarm his term in office. 2. Have at least 30 semester hours credit In oae of citizens. An automatic A University English Another rule says that all these: a. physics, b. chemistry, c. biology, d. reaction from citizens is that graduate student yesterday officers of the Commuter mathematics, e. Industrial arts, f. French, g. the teachers are turning their became Wood County's first didn't work? Organization shall keep a geography, h. home economics, or I. business backs on the community. Dr. traffic fatality of 1070 when he minimum of five hours per 3. Desire to teach at the secondary school level. worLi»)nEws Kasper said. died from injuries received in Conklin Hall and Frater- week. 4. Are la good health; stagle, or married {without Collective bargaining, an automobile accident last nity Row residents who "This move will better children). Both spouses must teach. however, can raise teacher weekend. depend on electric alarms serve the organization and WRITE: TEACHERS FOR WEST AFRICA PROGRAM Jumbo jet finally lands salaries in some cases Richard F. Devine, 22, of probably didn't made it to will Increase communication EUZABETHTOWN COLLEGE because negotiators tend to be 208 Summit St., Bowling their early classes yesterday within the center," said John ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. 17022 more generous since it is not Green, was a passenger in a morning. Henzler, junior (Ed.), LONDON (AP) - A Boeing 747 Jetliner arrived in gray, their money being spent, he 1969 Mustang driven by Paul A power failure which executive secretary of the wintry London from New York yesterday on the maiden trans- said. D. Barret, a former BGSU started at 4 a.m. yesterday Commuter Organization. atlantic commercial jumbo jet flight. Economic effects of student, when Barret's car left Conklin Hall and It Mardi Gras booth was An overheated engine grounded the original aircraft and a xrs teacher wage increases are went out of control at the Penn Fraternity Row dwellers discussed and it was decided substitute called Young America left N.'w York at 152 a.m., plentiful, said Dr. Kasper. Central Railroad crossing in without electricity for 3H that the same general Idea as EST nearly seven hours after the scheduled departure time. The professor then con- Sugar Ridge and struck a tree hours. last year will be used. SAY The jet, carrying 332 passengers and IS crew, touched down cluded by saying that tax and an electric pole broadside. The maintenance depart- Thomas Sayers, junior at London's Heathrow Airport at 8:05 a.m. rates often increase, new Robert M. Rhodes, 22. ment accredited the power (LA), reported on the textbooks are not purchased Fremont, was a third failure to a blown high voltage University parking survey. He OUR NEW PLEDGES Laos publishes report when they should be, and passenger in the car and was switch in the Fine Arts Bldg. A said certain parking lota are resources are reallocated to treated and released from spokesman for the main- not being put to the best WASHTNTON I AP) - Excerpts from a secret Senate debate paying salaries instead of to Wood County Hospital, where tenance department said the possible use. 4RE TOPS " about Laos were published yesterday, but heavy censorship the building of new schools. Barret is In good condition. reason for the failure was "In the lots next to Mc- kept from the record the extent of U:S. Involvement in aerial unknown but repairs were Donald Quadrangle, the combat there, and the number of American casualties. made as quickly as possible. commuter lot (3) is being used The executive session was held for debate on an ap- propriations bill amendment to bar the use of defense funds for THE BROTHERS OF the introduction of U.S. ground combat troops into either Laos or Thailand. After the two-hour secret session, the amendment was ap- proved by a 72-17 roll call vote. Jakata students march CONGRATULATE THEIR JAKARTA (AP) - About 10,000 angry students surged NEW ACTIVES. PHI-PHI Wfelcome to the rat race. through Jakarta's streets yesterday protesting government corruption and increased fuel prices. It was the biggest demonstration since the student protests which four years ago played a major part in the overthrow of President Sukarno. The students marched through the center of the city in a column a mile long, beating on cars, smearing vehicles with FINEST STEAK anticorruption slogans and plastering stickers on trees and walls. IN TOWN DELTA ZETA SAYS Cocktails Served WE'RE SURE PROUD OF OUR NEWEST PLEDGE KAUFMAN'S CLASS! DOWNTOWN 14 LITTLE CHARMERSI 163 S.MAIN Maybe you'll be rs^l&&2?£zAnd the air is clear. FLYING TEAPOTS Bowling Green, Ohio able to put up with Where you're sur- the two-hour com- rounded by sky and THE SISTERS OF PHI MU Kitchen Open mute. And the country. Not cement WISH TO CONGRATULATE Til 12:30 A.M. super-smog. And all and steel. the other nifty bene- 5~Sound like a hick Barbara Ann Niebaum fits of megalopolis town? First RiiMr-.p Miss I6SU living. Well, it boasts two UAO You'll be able to colleges. And a WE'RE SO VERY PROUD! put up with them university. And a Men's & Women's because . . . well, £ symphony orchestra. ATTENTION that's the price you And a theater guild. POOL TOURNAMENTS have to pay for opportunity. It also boasts one of the big- B6SU SKATING CLUB WOMEN'S TOURNAMENT ON Who says? gest companies in the world. MON., JANUARY 26 at 7:00 PM We know a place where you Hoover. MENS' TOURNAMENT ON PICTURES TUES., AND THURS. JANUARY 27 * a can commute in ten minutes in- If all that name brings to mind AT 7:00 PM FOR THE KEY WINNERS WILL REPRESENT BOWLING stead of two hours. is vacuum cleaners, there's a lot GREEN Where the streets are tree - lined. about us vou should learn. WILL BE AT THE ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGE UNIONS INTERNATIONAL TOURNAMENT TAKEN at 8:30 p.m. AT OHIO STATE ON FEB. Z0 and i\ SIGN-UP AT THE UAO OFFICE ON THE 3rd FLOOR OF THE UNION OR CALL TUESDAY, JAN. 27 2-Z343 or 2-2344 AT THE ICE ARENA ■
P.u,.-ft Tl.oBGN,-ws Friday January 23, 1970 leers on firing line
liy .iiu-k 1'iH'U- will! Waterloo So, niter IIH- lHIl a 'J-'.\ win uiuler thoir bolls. loam's scoring leadership 1 .sjx.1 l.s Wril.-i MIII oss nHMilWl Walolim. tla Unwiini: (Ireun opened tii»' with a goul against Waterloo. task i>l larini: lliielpli may nut soasnii with an H '.' win uvor Ho now has six goals and 12 It's mil I'virlly likr jnin- M'I'III as formiilalilo Windsor. Waterloo ilofoutod assists Ini a toUil ol 18 points. |*nn frmu Hi*- frying |uin into (inolph enter* llio wii'konil liltriph l-l. hut tho Kulions Mike HIKII is right behind with llu- (irr. luil Hie IIUWUMK sonos with an uvonill iniHtl luil with Watorlmi 2-2. 17 |«»in l-. on eight goals and nl 104-2 anil a loncno mark uf •"Ilioy havo hull tho sumo nine assists while Kick Allen tirrrn limki'\ Kaktm* will a nui'l (In' mimlM-r llirri* truiii 3-3-2 Itowlinil Croon anil ty|N nl sonson wo huvo hud, and Owen h'reeman have IS in I'nuutM HIIN wivki'iHi nw lluelph havo faooil Ihroo lint and oiild," suiil H'alcun each. Alien has four goals and Kilimis KUMlf il lliriiiicli laid I'limiiiiin loos this soiison- riMioh Jack Vivian, "Thoy'roa II assists and Km man has \uvk plavmi: oiii' nf llu' l«i» Wostorn Ontario, llnivorsity hid toam and huvo u KIHK! nine goals and six assists. (rams in llu- oast. Clarkswi ut Windsor anil WatorliHi In dofonso." two camos with Wostorn Kur Uio woekend set of (. i ic ■ I pi i is led in scoring by t'ullocr anil llu- number am* center Doug Weaver with loam in I'anaila. Waterloo, < hil.il in. Cnolph lull 5-i ami I'.iiinos, tho Kulcuns are last :>-) whilo IKi lias lioon almost houlthy with only wingers Peter Turner and Wilf IU; mailo it Ihruutth (ho l.'hiasson right behind. wook with an 9-8-1 Itvord lull ilofoaloil twice 4-2 ami M, freshman winner Dave In Iho Windsor sonos, Kearney a duuhtful starter Kigures indicate that Guelph Iho losst's woro olow 14-.** anil has had outstanding scoring 7-il with I'larkson .mil a 2-2 tit' i.ii. I[>11 has .ilsn iioil 1J and duo to nn ankle injury. "Wo have had a week to opportunities lately but has heal our injuries ...they had an been unable to put the puck off day Tuesday. We're in into the net. A similar Hood shape," added Vivian. situation has existed for the With 32 saves against Falcons almost Ihe entire Waterloo goalie Paul (ialaski season but a four goal outburst may have won himself a job in the third period of the aecordinK to Vivian. "As long second Clarkson game and the as he plays that way, he has tie with Waterloo may have himself a job." "Our lineup changed things around. clicked pretty well against "If we play the way we Waterloo..we'll probably use have been, we can beat tho same set-up this weekend Cuelph," said Vivian. "We against Cuelph." have been playing inspired In nine and a third games. hockey." Galaski has allowed 46 goals, Kace-off time at Ihe BG ice arena tonight is at 7:30 while CLEARING IT out of his own end and trying to Both Gyles and Allen will be on the ire this a 4.93 average. However, move the puck up the ice is freshman defen- weekend to meet the challenge ol Canada's during that lime, he has made the Saturday game is an af- ternoon contenst and slated to seman Chuck Gyles [4|. Moving in to give Gyles number three team Guelph. Allen and Gyles are 259 saves. assistance Is alternate captain Rick Allen 17). both from Canada. Hruce Blyth took over the start at 2 p.m. STUDENT TEACHING Matmen get double challenge SOON? By Jack O'Breza setback. third dual meet victory over collegiate meeting and it Sports Writer "Our opponents will be well the Falcons in a series which would seem that conditioned and real BG holds a commanding 5-2 Wojcieshowski has the ad- DO IT IN TOLEDO After three straight lop- advantage. vantage once again. hustlers," said coach Bruce MERRILL GRANT, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR sided victories last Saturday, Bellard. "We've had good practices Another spotlighted match the Falcon wrestlers will try this week and should be ready will be the one between the OF ELEMENTARY EDUCATION FOR THE Ball State is currently TOLEDO PUBLIC SCHOOLS WILL BE AT THE for sweet revenge when they sporting a 1-S record which for a good weekend," added Rockets' Sam Schiciano and host Ball State tonight and Bellard. the Falcons' Mike Clark. ALPHA PHI HOUSE AT 7:00 TUESDAY includes a 34-7 pasting by Ohio EVENING. JAN. 27th TO DISCUSS WITH ALL Toledo tomorrow. Those practice sessions Schiciano holds two wins over University and a 31-11 loss to PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS ■111*1 photos by Kir* Bafaudar Both teams beat the Western Michigan. The will come in handy tomorrow Clark who ended up with a 10-4 Falcons last year and will try Cardinals will be after their when the high flying Toledo slate last year. Clark lost to JUST ONE of 259 saves made by Falcon goalie Paul to repeat their performances Rockets invade Anderson Schiciano 7-4 in a dual meet Galaski this season. Galaski has appeared In nine this weekend. Ball State edged Arena. The Rockets are the and by a refree's decision in STUDENT TEACHING IN games and is allowing jusl under five goals per BG 18-12 in the final two defending MAC champions the MAC championships. game. He will be the probable starter tonight matches while Toledo handed and are 2-1 on the season. Schiciano lost a 5-1 decision to TOLEDO against Guelph. the Falcons a convincing 27-3 The Rockets have beaten the eventual MAC 145 pound Marshall 35-3 and Miami 18-16 champ, Steve Piscopo of Kent. while losing a 23-12 decision to At 134 pounds. TU's Ron Trackmen get multiple tests powerful Northern Illinois Junko 13-0) will oppose BG's University. Dave Weilnau |4-1). The competition gets Keardon, comparing it to the Tennessee, Kentucky, This meet will bring some "We must come together stiffer in a hurry for Falcon Kastern Michigan Open last Michigan, Miami, Kent State, very interesting individual ISAAC HAYES indoor trackmen, when they weekend. Penn State, Ohio State and as a team and it will solve a lot battles one of ^hich will be at of our problems," said travel to Columbus for the It will be a much tougher Bowling Green. Q heavyweight where BG's assistant coach Jim Hopple. AND HIS HOT Midwest United States track meet both in terms of teams Some titlists and cham- Steve Hardy will meet TU's and field Federation cham- and individuals participating. pions include Do Robinson of "We got off to a slow start Greg Wojciechowski. and wrestled OU at the worst BUTTERED SOUL pionships tomorrow. Major University teams to Wayne State, the NCAA SPOITS "I think Wojciechowski is "This is a tougher meet by be represented at the match College Divison champ in the possible time," he added. "We one of the top five were not mentally and far," said assistant coach Jim will be the University of long jump (25*34") and heavyweights in the country," January 23 Robbie Reynolds, the Central Volloybill clinic physically ready." -.v.- said Bellard. "He's a real fine "Don't expect a runaway Collegiate champion in the wrestler." 8:00 P.M. Swimmers face Ashland There will be a volleyball against the rest of the MAC high jump with a 6'9" effort. Wojciechowski, a .?. clinic Sunday from 2-4 p.m. in teams we meet," concluded Jimmy Woods of Kastern sophomore, has only lost one Grand Ballroom ,'■ in first away encounter Kentucky, an Indoor NCAA the Men's Gymnasium, Hopple. featuring two top teams from collegiate match. This loss This week's starting lineup University Union It took awhile, but the Falcon swimming learn finally landed finalist in the 60 yard high came in the Midlands Tour- Ohio State and Chicago. is not definite, but will an opponent thai wasn't a defending champion in their con- hurdles and Ten- naments when he dropped a 7- The clinic is sponsored by probably be as follows: Tom Tickets ference. Their opponent tomorrow is Ashland College, which has nessee's NCAA Andy Hardy, 1 championship decision bout runnerup in the 600 yard run, the physical education Bowers (118), Al Womack no conference allegiance. department to promote the to Tom Peckham, a two-time 1126). Weilnau (134). George Floor - S3 - Balcony - S4 Bowling Green takes 1-2 overall record into the match with a will also be on hand. NCAA heavyweight champ Into this field of standouts, sport which is handled on the Kirkwood (142), Clark (1501. victory over Kenyon and losses to Cincinnati and Ohio varsity level in several in- from Iowa State. Last week, Terry Dillon or John Ress University. coach Mel Brodt is'entering 0i Salt At Uiioi Ticket Offico stitutions. Some of the players Wojciechowski led the (158). Butch Falk(167). Bill Although this opponent didn't return to defend a league I .uke Fullencamp and Jimmy Rockets to their 18-16 victory crown this season, they would like to duplicate the glittering I-iwriMice 600 yard run; Bob to be on hand Sund iy will be in Nucklos (177), Ben Patti (190) 0i Tit 1st Floor Of Tho Uiioi over Miami by pinning Jack and Hardy at heavyweight. 3 perfect 10-0 dual match record in 68-69. Ashland will host the McComber in 880; Paul Zitco the Olympic tryouts. The teams will play an Goss at 3:28. Falcons who make their first road trip of the season. and Chuck Mansell in the SO Hardy and Wojciechowski Falcon swimming coach Tom Stubbs is optimistic about the yard high hurdles. Ed exhibition match and demonstrate some of the wrestled three times in high match. Watkins. Al Webb and school with Wojciechowski "With continued improvement," he said, "we'll give them a possibly Bobby James will get techniques and skills of the volleyball. The clinic is open winning close decisions each good run for their money." some starts in the 60 vard time. This will be their first Perhaps the top individual for Ashland is Brad McCoy. He dash. to the public. Final Clearance Sale! gives the hosts a strong threat in both the backstroke and freestyle event. Falcon Tom Nienhuis will get the challenge in the backstroke and Bill Zeeb in the freestyle distance events. SAVE - 1/2 price on McCoy is also a strong contender for the individual medley points. The Eagles will unload a rugged one-two puncb in the Shoes, Sweaters, Sportcoats breaststroke, along with a tough distance swimmer Tom Rieser. THE NEW PLEDGI1 Neckties, Dress Shirts, OF GAMMA Pill Outerwear Are Jumping Over The Crescent Moon For Joy V SAVE!!! And Their Heaver s .Iy if Sisters! GKfUUmi SPECIAL SPECIAL!! WOMEN BODY SHIRTS 1/2«'« BELLS AND ARE YOU INTERESTED IN GOVERNMENT? FLARES -SAVE 20% to 40%
HE AN AWS OFFICER. PETITIONS ARK NOW A\ All .Mil 1 IN THE AWS OFFICE, STUDENT SERVICES Januaru 30-51 +v*tw*tffM BUILDING. (across from mtfn Buonori orv\ TJ Ha 11 Harshman) PICK YOURS UP NOW! THE DEN The BG News, Fridoy, January 23, 1970/Poge 7 Cagers take time off for non-league clash
By Demy White Ohio University will be locked from his freshman average. center Dave Smith, an ex- Assistant up in a league game with Kent A transfer from Florida cellent rebounder, forward Sports Editor State. State . Bob DePathy, is the Joe Yaylor 6' 6", and high "We can't look at any of other valuable addition to an scoring Blaine Henry. That Marshall may not be a our games as "non-league" already proven group of lineup does not even include member of the Mid-American games, because we have to starters or lettermen. frequent starters from last Conference anymore, but keep our edge in order to stay Starting with Lee and year, Bernard Braoshaw and Bowling Green better play In the league race," said DePathy will probably be Rick Hall. their MAC basement room- Conlbear. mate of a year ago aa U first In comparisons of op- place was at stake tomorrow ponents Marhsall lost to night at ( p.m. in Anderson Pittsburgh 87-47 while BG Arena. plastered Pitt 7844. and the The Falcons and the Thundering Herd lost to Thundering Herd had iden- Miami 61-64 while the Falcons tical league (3-9) and overall ripped the Redskins 6449. The (MS) records last year, and visitors have knocked off I * each used the home court Salle. and Manhattan just last advantage to success while week for their most notable scoring at least 100 points n triumphs. their two meetings last year. Plenty of talent will be Marshall's 100-90 victory in accompanying rookie coach four overtimes at Huntington, Stewart Way into Bowling W. Va. was Indicative of this Green, although All-MAC rivalry which BG leads 18-13. guard Dan D'Antonl has The visitors, serving a two- become the Marshall fresh- year suspension from the man coach. Replacing MAC nave not won on the road D'Antoni as high scorer has while winning six and losing been "super soph" Russell sis, and the Falcons have not Lee who is averaging 23 lost here, though their record points, a drop of four points is 7-5. Marshall is 1-1 against Mid-Am teams, and BG Is tied Linups with OU for the league lead with a 3-1 mark, despite a defeat to TU In their latest Bowling Green contest. "We ran Into a good Penlx M( basketball team that was McLemore Mf ready to play from the first to Connallv Mc the fortieth minute, explained Walker M| Falcon coach Bob Conlbear. Quayh- Ml "I think it was a good ex- perience for us; they should Marshall have learned a lesson and I think they have." Lee Mf Taylor Mf -N.-i i>K.io by Klrt B«kud.r "We had a few lapses," HIGHER AND higher low Ant the (hot then Toledo's recalled Conlbear, looking Smith 8-7 c Doug Hen. The seven-foot Rocket center tolled 18 uncorki this (hot, netted 21 point* In the fame, the only ahead to the challenge from DePathy Mf rebounds la the TU wta over the MM . Penh who Falcon able to hit In the Initial hall. Marshall, while knowing that .Henry Mg -MAC-esp-
Sophomore Lee is ■Haw* ptwo hy "■'" B°t»"'«» A league race is now developing THE LITTLE aches and pains of a rough league game are gained from contact like this. BG's Dan Herd driving force McLemore leaps high for a shot By Gary Davis Marshall. The Thundering Herd has made large strides to re- scoring and rebounding Sports Editor establish their prowess in basketball circles. They did It in By Jack Carle football by stopping their infamous streak against the Falcons, Freshmen cagers frip Rockets Sports Writer abilities. As a freshmaa Lee We were sailing along.... and could get a boost by winning on the hardwood. BOWLING Sr GREEN wen't roll, but they'll enjoy the home court advantage "He goes from fast to faster averaged 29.1 paints a game Our fortunes, which seem to rise and fall with those of the and 14.8 rebounds while Falcons, were caught by a Toledo cross breeze. Two misses in for their eighth win in 13 games. to cop third consecetive victory right now, and the only thing Kent hosts the rampaging Bobcats from Ohio University, we have to do is harness It." leading the freshmen to a 12-0 three tries in Wednesday's action, swamped our record to 11-5. BG's young Falcons made Tom Scott and Jeff Booms record. Early this year Lee Miami was the only one to come through as expected by which is too bad for the Flashes. They were Just about due for a were the game leaders as they That was Marshall victory but not over the 'Cats. OHIO UNIVERSITY has been it three straight on Wednesday made a lasting impression on romping over Western Michigan. The Redskins still hold an when they outshot the Toledo grabbed 13 and 12 boards University's head basketball successful In climbing a few more notches toward the nation's coach Stewart Way speaking the head coach of the LaSalle unglamorous 3-2 league record but It carries a measure of Rocket freshmen 77-70. respectively. top 10 and Kent is not strong enough to prevent it. of sophomore Russell Lee, a Explorers, Tom Gola, former significance now that the leaders have bitten the dust. The baby Falcons shot 50 per "We didn't play good NBA star. Lee led the Both the Broncos and Falcons absorbed their first defeats Miami found something against Western Michigan they basketball at the end," said young driving force behind the hadn't experienced in some time-offense. With its renewal, they cent from the floor while the Marshall Thundering Herd Thundering Herd to a victory and the standings are tight In appearance. It's a reprieve for young Rockets were held at head coach John Piper. over nationally-ranked everyone but Kent. could cause trouble to visiting Dayton. They already own a close The freshmen scoring went basketball team this season. win over the Flyers but the staff gives DAYTON the nod In a Just 38 per cent. At the charity LaSalle team 97-88 with 32 The Falcons helped Toledo back onto the title trail with an 82- stripe the BG freshmen again as follows: Scott 15, Al Kuss points. 76 loss but clung to a share of the lead after building up an early close 4-3 vote. proved the better shots as they 13, Tom Bablk 12, Booms 11. cushion. Kent continues to be everybody's favorite dropping a Western travels to Toledo for a second chance at Doug Hess Russell Lee With his 32 points, Lee hit 75 per cent to only 59 for the Jeff Lessig 9, Tim Perrine 8, inflicted on coach Gola only close decision to Pittsburg. The Flashes are the conferences and Co. The Broncos have a gut from the Rockets In the form of Dalynn Badenhop 7, and Pat a forfeit after absorbing a thumping in Kalamazoo. Toledo Is TUfrosh. the second loss in his coaching most popular member with outside opponents, too. That's In the rebounding Endress 2. One thing for sure, Lee still steaming and will be happy to chew apart the Broncos to knows how to shoot the ball. In career at LaSalle. because they're a good bet to lose. department, the Falcons held The Thundering Herd has A full slate of activity is on schedule for league teams relieve the anger. Poor Western Michigan-they enjoyed the a surprising 48-40 advantage four out of 10 games this league lead so much. TOLEDO can become a serious part of the season, he has scored 30 or already played two MAC tomorrow, including two MAC clashes. over a much taller TU five. The Falcons will take a break from the league grind and host league race again with the win. more points with a season high schools and Lee continued of 40 against Morris Harvey with his 24.3 average scoring College. But even before Let performances in leading came to Marshal1, college Marshall to an 83-73 win over recruiters across the country Western Michigan with 30 Sport headlines points. Miami, however, held knew he was a top-rate basketball player. Lee below his scoring pace Lee won all-America and defeated the Thundering No. 1 U.S. tennis player upset honors at Hyde Park High, Herd 61-54. Boston, and was also named In the Western Michigan SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - pionships. most valuable player in a post- fieldhouse the magic of Dick Crealy a second stringer The defeat of Smith left season, all-star tournament In Marshall worked again as the Thundering Herd came from on the Australian Davis Cup Dennis Ralston of Bakersfleld, New York. Last year, aa a team, upset Stan Smith of Calif., and Arthur Ashe of freshman at Marshall, he behind to win. Lee, 6'5" and 195 pounds is Pasadena, Calif., the United Richmond, Va., as America's continued to impress MAC States' No. 1 player, Thursday chief hopes of taking the title. coaches and players with his hitting at 48 per cent from the field and also is hitting 70 per In the Australian and New Crealy, defeated Smith 6-4, 6- cent from the foul lines and is South Wales Tennis Cham- 4. 14-12. Sport averaging nine rebounds a game to go with his 24.3 point caldendar average. Pilots up for grabs - owner BASKETBALL The main thing Lee has Sat. -BG vs Marshall here, 8 going for turn is that he is a SEATTLE (AP) - The He said specific talk about p.m. sophomore and still has 2V4 Seattle Times has quoted suit would be premature. He more seasons to play. William Daley, major owner did add, however, HOCKEY However, coach Way In- of the Seattle Pilots as saying "realistically suits have not Fit -BG vs Guelph here, 7:88 dicated that he Is still prone to the American League baseball been successful in the past. p.m. sophomore mistakes and Is franchise "is up for grabs. It is But I think Seattle has a much Sat -BG vs Guelph here, 7:18 not the entire team. no longer rooted in Seattle." stronger case than any other p.m. "He has a deep desire to be city." the best basketball player in Meanwhile, in Seattle, Seattle Mayor Uhlman WRESTLING the world, and that's what King County executive John announced Wednesday that Frt -BG vs BaB State here, 8 we're striving for," said Way. Spellman said despite all the the city is prepared to sue the p.m. "He really works intently in rumors of a Pilots move he American League and Pacific Sat -BG v* Toledo here, t every area, and he does will continue to assume the Northwest Sports, Inc., owner p.m. everything well." American League Is acting in of the club, if the rumored Lee, at 8"S", Is the right good faith. shift happens. Coupons should height for a forward in the MAC but on occasion thk u „ year, has played the guard Waldegaard has Rally lead be exchanged position to make use of his > — Students wishing to attend outside shooting ability. MONTE CARLO, Monaco, him 1 minute 42 second Saturday night's basketball Observers at Marshall are (AP) - Jean-Pierre Nicolas in behind. game with Marshall must already comparing Lee to the a French Alpine-Renault Waldegaard, the Swedish exchange book coupons for a NBA star Hal Greer who closed the gap on the Monte winner last year lost time game ticket. played his college ball with the Carlo Rally leader, BJorn because of a broken throttle Thundering Herd and is Waldegaard, Thursday night cable but it was quickly FRESHMAN DALYNN A total of 3800 student presently playing for the as the 1970 classic entered Its repaired. Badenhop flips la two tickets will be available for Philadelphia 76'ers. closing stages. Sixty cars set out on the for the freshman whjle exchange on a first come-first "If be can become as stable With a fantastically fast final high-speed trials through Tun Perrine waits for a serve basis. No student tickets as Hal Greer was when he was YET IT'S Hess aj.ni and tads tfane he's eaasaag Jbn CaaaaOy fate. The FUeeas' time ever the first special the Alps behind Monte Carlo - rebound. The froth uttll will be sold or exchanged on here, he can be as great as section, he cut back 10 seconds 423 miles over dirt and ice- take aa the Alunjni the night of the game. center should enjoy the aoo-leagoe ceatest with Marshall alter the battles he's had anyone," said Way. against four conference I on the leading Porsche putting covered mountain passes. tomorrow Bight Rooe 8/The BG News Friday. January 23, 1970 Review 'Hot Buttered Soul' By Bill dubbins
ISAAC Probably the easiest mistake a record HAYES reviewer can make, especially one who specializes in rock and jazz music, is to Hot berate an album because its musical Buttered nature does not fall within the categories which the critic has set up as his own Soul pers inal set of values. In other words, it would be easy to criticize Isaac Hayes' album "Hot Buttered Soul" for not being musically inventive, for being rather dull in places, and for lacking the general intellectual quality which many rock and jazz albums today contain. Yet, if one were to criticize Hayes in this manner, the criticism would be unwarranted because it would be criticizing his music for something it was never meant to be. Very
;.-.*.■ plainly this is an album meant as photo by Jim Vono» background music and nothing more, or Groovin' In the sun •■:•:■: less. The best thing about this album, from the average listeners point of view, is that it is excellently engineered. The instruments are recorded crisply and in Book Review— ' SnOW Wfllte' places there are interesting stereo ef- fects. By Richard Devine realism has emerged, a type of fiction questions, for example: "Have you The sad thing, not necessarily Just Book Review: "Snow White", by Donald which tends to define hipness. highs and understood, in reading to this point, that about this album, is the use of the word Barthelme. hang-ups. Paul is the prince-figure?" "Holding in "soul" in the billing of Hayes' ap- (Available in paperback, Bantam Books, But Snow White's perspective of men mind all works of fiction since the War, in pearance on campus. If we use the words Iuac H»ycs published. 1967). is not a capsulization. Through subtle all languages, how would you rate the "true expression of feeling" as a brief satire and a language which quietly present work, on a scale of one to ten, so definition of soul, Hayes has about as Everyone remembers Snow White. replaces tired surrealism. Barthelme far?" A more serious evaluation might Review much soul as Andy Williams, and the But not quite with the perversity of ironically destroys the common un- be that "Snow White holds promise for similarity does not end there. It is Donald Barthelme. Breifly: she has six derstanding of fictional characters. the novel's rebirth. But one assumption is derogatory to the efforts of such black beauty marks and seven lovers; she is a Through their varied voices. "Snow necessary, that the long narrative is dead musicians as Smokey Robinson, Muddy nymphomaniac. She prefers her White" has no consistent narrator; they or dying. IJke any new literary form, Waters, and Miles Davis to attempt to pleasures in the shower. Only! The Seven show the absurdity of explaining "Snow White" seems somehow devoid of From Vegas use this term merely as an adjective to Dwarfs have an apartment in the East "motivation". any form at all. Barthelme has created give the general public the illusion that Village. They work as window washers, Though Barthelme's writing is en- an obscure, nearly unreadable book, yet the musician they will be seeing in and for extra bread black-market viably constructed, his esthetic ex- it demands to be read. concert has some kind of magical hyp- Chinese baby food. For a gift they buy periments often fail in their attempts to At first glance, Snow White and her to Memphis notic power, called soul. Snow White a new shower curtain. She take even the sophisticated reader lovers live in a bland and sterile world This album is available at the enjoys it, but she is afraid of mirrors, beyond what Robbe-Grillet calls "the removed from any time and place. Yet By Bill nubbins anyone's songs, including his own. (If University Book Store in the Student apples and poisoned combs. only conception of the novel in effect the novel's tone is one of despair, ap- When Klvis Pre."' y came out of his you want to hear good performances of Services Bldg. Barthelme's distorted fairy tale today.. .Balzac." But he does manage to parently in reaction to the harsh realities exile-seclusion to perform in las Vegas his original "hits", it would be wise to speaks out of the crisis in literature destroy the tradition of psychological of today's technological revolution. But, thus summer, his return to the per- buy his "Golden Hits, Volume No. 1.) today. In recent years the American analysis which often presides over such of course, this is not explained. All we forming stage was greeted with heavily The studio record does not fare much novel has moved in the direction of books. The description of characters in can know is that though none of the better. The songs feature nice, easy fantasy and extremism. "Snow White" is "Snow White and the development of plot paper-thin characters are searching for favorable reviews in publications Contributions for Number 9 ranging from "Rolling Stone" to going arrangements, bereft of all the a giant step.Today's literature is written mocks this preoccupation which has meaning, as good fiction-people should, vocal power Klvis once had. Apparently, are accepted daily at the BG a climate of social incongruity and plagued writers for centuries. each of them expresses a desire to live, "Time." News office, 106 University After listening to the "live" sides of "The King" has lost all contact with his contradiction. It tends to disregard the Halfway through the sick fairy tale, somehow, in peace with himself and the this record (there is a "live" record and kingdom, the fans of solid-beat rock and Hall. border of reality and illusion. Neo- the writer quizzes his readers. Fifteen universe. roll. For additional information, a studio record), I am inclined to wonder contact Barb Jacola in the BG what all the fuss was about. The per- The "From Vegas to Memphis" News office. formances are very bad. Most of the album is available at the University numbers are in the same monotonous Bookstore at the Student Services Wmpo and Klvis doesn't do justice to Building. Book Review—f Crying of Lot 49f By Richard Devine disc-jockeys and 12 year-old rock-stars, stamp collecting, Book Review: The Crying of tot 49, by Thomas Pyn- Motels, Andy Warhol and the freeway, ISD and chon. (Available in paperback, Bantam Books). homosexuality. From this collage he creates a symbollic Published, 1966. order as massive and dishonest as Madison Avenue. Thomas Pynchon's The Crying of tot 49 begins much like Pynchon has abandoned the traditional understandings of the archetypal James Bond spythrlller, but the novel soon plot and character. The book's meaning, like Its story, Is spirals through a bizarre series of events concluding as an developed completely through the author's style and elaborate satire of just about everything that is happening in language. The people and events become arbitrary and ad- America today. Having recently come into a fortune the mittable artifice. Through puns, distortions and the erratic heroine, Oedipa Maas, is purhed from the apolitcal juxtapostion of details Pynchon creates a despair peculiar to housewife's existence of Tupperware parties and the today's situation. psychiatric couch to the affluent world of Southern Califor- nia. Oedipa continues on a worthless search for meaning Soon she is hot on the ineluctable trail of WASTE, an un- among the varied disenchanted who have rejected all op- derground organization that boasts its own postal system and timism. She seeks the counterpart to Bond's Goldfinger; her chain of command. Through the strange legacy of Mrs. Maas' personal enigma must appear or "there was just America inheritence and its baffling bondage to WASTE the author and if there was just America it seemed the only way she imposes a form upon life which could not exist. But its effect could continue, and manage to be at all relevant to it, was as is an emotional sense of the world which confirms the most an alien, unfurrowed, assumed full circle into some Clint eastwood, as "Pardner", Is inthe middle of Your Wagon". The lusty musical, which stavs Lee compelling genre of American literature popular today: paranoia." a free-for-all in the Grizzly Bear Saloon in a scene Marvin, Eastwood and Jean Seberg. Is now playing black humor. It is in this comic vein that the existentalist's The Crying of Wit 49 deals with today's facts of life: from the Alan Jay Lerner production of "Paint at Cinema I in Toledo. reaction to the post-war era is grasped. science, technology, the mass media and culture, politics, Although terms like the absurd novel and black humor are and the meaninglessness of any serious metaphysical con- fairly recent in the world of literary criticism the sensiblities cern. But these realities are forced to(exist in a totally they signify are not peculiar only to our time. For writers to imagined environment. Pynchon's madness has method; in crowd their works with vulgar and grotesque metaphors is fact, it's murder! Suddenly "absurd" seerrts complacent. In not unusual. Certainly Shakespeare's toar manages to ex- this short second novel Pynchon, already highly praised for plore life's irrationality in just such a manner. Yet today's his work V, exposes his fertile Imagination through a rich authors speak perhaps more vehemently than ever before. self-parody of language. Abounding with comedy in its They speak for an age when the absurdities of life have been darkest sense, when things are Just too serious to take IMUMBER/S brought into full focus. seriously, The Crying of Lot 49, is loaded with unacceptable Backtracking to find the dark roots of black humor is as hallucinations of reality. But the point is straight enough, and absurd as the writing itself. But Pynchon is writing of times it's a downer-Oedipa is in trouble. But "your gynecologist stuffed with: John Birchery, militant pacifism, 40-year-old has no test for what she was pregnant with."
The Beatles
Kodaliths by Phil Hailer FOR THE WEEK OF JAN. 26 - FEB. 1
•OWUNO OmOH »TAT« UNiVf HWTY EVINT8 AMD MFOMMATION KM FACULTY. «TAFF. ITIWWI
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE WEEK
Wednesday-Saturday SCHOOL OF MUSIC COMPETITIONS See page h.
Wednesday-Sunday "WHO'S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF?" See page 5-
Wednesday FALCON BASKETBALL See page 5-
Friday-Saturday JOHNNY APPLESEED OPERETTA and "THE GRADUATE" See page 7-
Saturday FALCON BASKETBALL See page 8.
Sunday WOODWIND QUINTET See page 9-
Notices for the Feb. 2 issue of The Green Sheet must be submitted by noon on Tuesday, Jan. 27- Copy may be submitted by mail or in person to Mrs. Mailyn Braatz, 806 Adm. Bldgs., or by calling 372-2616. MONDAY, JAM. 26
U p.m. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL MEETING Alumni Room, Union.
6:30 p.m. ANGEL FLIGHT RUSH First Parties Ohio Suite, Union.
7 p.m. KAPPA MU EPSILON FORUM An open forum on mathematics curriculum. Open to all interested students. Room 167, Overman Hall.
7 p.m. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA MEETING Wayne Room, Union.
7 p.m. BLACK STUDENT UNION MEETING Dogwood Suite, Union.
7-9 p.m. INTERFRATERNITY PLEDGE COUNCIL MEETING Alumni Room, Union.
7-10 p.m. UNIVERSITY THEATRE AUDITIONS Open auditions for parts in the Children's Theatre pro- duction, "Toby the Talking Turtle."
7:30 p.m. MEN'S CURLING LEAGUE Curling Rink, Ice Arena.
8 p.m. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Taft Room, Union.
8-11 p.m. MARRIED COUPLES GROUP Weekly sessions, sponsored by the Counseling Center, for married couples. The purpose is to deepen and improve marriage relationships. If interested, please contact Dr. James Guinan at the Counseling Center, 372-2081. Room 320, Student Services Building.
8:30 p.m. ANGEL FLIGHT RUSH First Parties Ohio Suite, Union.
8:30-10 p.m. OPEN DANCE STUDIO Room 302, Women's Building.
TUESDAY, JAN. 27
1-5 p-m. GROWTH ROOM Unstructured experience for anyone who wants to increase their awareness of themselves or relationships. Sponsored by the Counseling Center. Room 320A, Student Services Building.
-2- 3-5 p.m. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE MEETING Taft Room, Union.
3-5 p.m. COUNSELING CENTER'S DREAM SEMINAR Room 320, Student Services Building.
1* p.m. MATHEMATICS FILMS This week's film is entitled "Mathematical Induction," with Leon Henkin, professor at the University of California in Berkeley. The leading expert in logic and foundations of mathematics will present proof of the induction principle and several illustrations of it. The film is suitable for students with little or no mathematical knowledge. Room lUO, Overman Hall.
1» p.m. ANGEL FLIGHT MEETING Memorial Hall. k-5 p.m. GERMAN HELP SESSIONS German Dept., Shatzel Hall.
U—5 p.m. COLLEGE OF EDUCATION FACULTY MEETING Auditorium, Education Building.
1*: 30-5:30 p.m. ACCOUNTING HELP SESSIONS Room 210, Hayes Hall.
6:30 p.m. OPERA WORKSHOP REHEARSAL Recital Auditorium, Music Building.
6:30 p.m. ANGEL FLIGHT RUSH First Parties Ohio Suite, Union.
6:30-8 p.m. STUDENT RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium.
7 p.m. KAPPA KAPPA PSI Taft Room, Union.
7-10 p.m. UNIVERSITY THEATRE AUDITIONS Open auditions for parts in the Children's Theatre production, "Toby the Talking Turtle." Room 208, South Hall.
7:30 p.m. GEOGRAPHY LECTURE Dr. Paul Crawford, assistant professor and cartographer in the department of geography, is the speaker. His topic is "Present Trends in Geographic Cartography." Sponsored by the Geography Club and Gamma Theta Upsllon, the geography honorary society. Open to the public. Wayne Room, Union.
8-9:30 p.m. SKATING CLUB Ice Arena.
-3- TUESDAY, JAN. 27 - cont.
8:30 p.m. WOMEN'S LEAGUE BOWLING Buckeye Room, Union.
8:30 p.m. ANGEL FLIGHT RUSH First Parties Ohio Suite, Union.
9:30 p.m. FALCONETTES Ice Arena.
WEDNESDAY. JAN. 28
1 -3 p.m. COUNSELING CENTER'S NON-VERBAL WORKSHOP Room 320, Student Services Building.
1 15 P m ACADEMIC COUNCIL MEETING Conference Room, Graduate Center.
2 p.m. VOCATIONAL EXPLORATION WORKSHOP Room 320, Student Services Building.
3 30 p m INTER-SORORITY PLEDGE COUNCIL MEETING Taft Room, Union.
5 p.m. GRADUATE STUDENT SENATE A meeting for members of the senate's steering committee. Room 108, Psychology Building.
6 p.m. FR0SH BASKETBALL Falcon freshmen will play the varsity team of Wright State University. Anderson Arena, Memorial Hall.
6 p.m. SKI CLUB Room 115, Education Building.
6-10 p.m. SCHOOL OF MUSIC COMPETITIONS—PRELIMINARIES School of Music students compete in nine divisions (piano, organ, harp, voice, strings, woodwinds, brass, composition, and chamber music) for cash awards and guest appearances with the University Symphony Orchestra. The annual com- petition is conducted by Mr. Toma Schwartz. Free and open to the public. Recital Auditorium, School of Music Building.
6:30-9 p.m. UNIVERSITY THEATRE AUDITIONS Tryouts for parts in the Readers' Theatre production of "The World of Carl Sandburg" will be held tonight and tomorrow night. The auditions are open to all students. Room 105, Hanna Hall.
-1*- 7 p.m. MEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE Buckeye Room, Union.
7-9 p.m. YOUNG POETS AND WRITERS ORGANIZATION Faculty Lounge, Union.
7-9 p.m. CONTRACT BRIDGE CLASS Ohio Suite, Union.
7:30 p.m. BGSU CREDIT UNION MEETING Members and other interested people are invited to attend the annual meeting of the credit union for university employes, faculty and staff. Refreshments will be served. United Christian Fellowship Center.
7:30 p.m. HOCKEY Falcons at University of Windsor, at Windsor.
8 p.m. UNIVERSITY THEATRE MAJOR PRODUCTION "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" opens tonight in the Joe E. Brown Theatre. Admission is $1 for adults, 25* for high school studnts, and 10* for BGSU students with ID cards. The play will continue through Sunday, Feb. 1. Joe E. Brown Theatre, University Hall.
8 p.m. FALCON BASKETBALL BGSU Varsity vs. St. Joseph's of Pennsylvania. Anderson Arena, Memorial Hall.
8-9:30 p.m. SQUARE DANCE DEMONSTRATION All students are invited to watch and participate in square dancing with the "Turkey Foot Trotters." Spon- sored by the Women's HPE department.
8-10 p.m. PUBLIC SKATING SESSION Ice Arena.
9 p.m. JUNIOR PANHELLENIC WORKSHOP A workshop for all winter rush pledges. Grand Ballroom, Union.
9:30-10 p.m. MID-WEEK VESPERS Open to all students. Campus dress. University Lutheran Chapel, Wooster Street.
THURSDAY, JAN. 29
3 p.m. PRESIDENT'S ADVISORY COUNCIL MEETING Taft Room, Union.
3-5 p.m. LUTHERAN STUDENT COFFEE HOUR Faculty Lounge, Union.
3-5 p.m. COUNSELING CENTER GROWTH GROUP Room 320, Student Services Building. -5- THURSDAY, JAN. 29 - cont.
6-8 p.m. GYMNASTIC PRACTICE FOR WOMEN Men's Gym.
6-10 p.m. SCHOOL OF MUSIC COMPETITIONS—PRELIMINARIES See calendar for 6 p.m., Wednesday. Recital Auditorium, School o!" Music Building.
6:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TESTIMONY MEETING Prout Chapel.
6:30-8 p.m. STUDENT RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium.
6:30-8 p.m. ANGEL FLIGHT RUSH Second parties will be held tonight and tomorrow night, by invitation only. Ice Arena Lounge, Ice Arena.
6:30-9 p.m. UNIVERSITY THEATRE TRY0UTS Open auditions for the Reader's Theatre production of "The World of Carl Sandburg." Room 105, Hanna Hall.
7 p.m. BGSU LAW SOCIETY Judge R.H. Dunipace, municipal court Judge for Bowling Green, will speak on "The Municipal Court and the Bowl- ing Green Student." Open to the public. Top of the Alp, Petti's Alpine Village, Main Street.
7-9 p.m. UNIVERSITY KARATE CLUB Hoom 102, Men's Gym.
8 p.m. UNIVERSITY THEATRE MAJOR PRODUCTION "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?"—See calendar for 8 p.m., Wednesday. Joe E. Brown Theatre, University Hall.
8 p.m. WRESTLING Falcons vs. Wilberforce College, at home. Anderson Arena, Memorial Hall.
FRIDAY, JAN. 30
1:30 p.m. NEW MUSIC READING CLINIC A clinic for school band directors and their students. New compositions for elementary and high school students will be played by the Defiance High School Band, Ross High School Band of Fremont, the select All-Ohio High School Band, and the BGSU bands. Mark Kelly, director of University Bands, is chairman. Dr. Warren Hatfield, of South Dakota State University, is guest clinician and will conduct. The clinic will continue tomorrow. Open to the public. Grand Ballroom, Union.
-b- 6 p.m. NORTHWESTERN OHIO NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION Approximately 50 newspapermen and women and their spouses are expected to attend this dinner meeting, held annually at the University. Speaker for the event is Orrin Tay- lor, publisher of the Archbold Buckeye, a Fulton County weekly. His topic is "Changing from Letterpress to Offset." Alumni Room, Union.
6 p.m. U.A.O. CAMPUS MOVIE A special presentation, "The Graduate," will be shown at 6 p.m. , 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Because of the cost of the obtaining this film, admission will be charged. Cost is $1 per person. Main Auditorium, University Hall.
6-10 p.m. SCHOOL OF MUSIC COMPETITIONS—PRELIMINARIES See calendar for 6 p.m., Wednesday. Recital Auditorium, School of Music Building.
6:30-10 p.m. STUDENT RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium.
7 p.m. LAKE ERIE INTERCOLLEGIATE RIFLE CONFERENCE MATCH BGSU Varsity Rifle Club vs. John Carroll University. Rifle Range, Hayes Hall.
7 p.m. JEWISH STUDENT CONGREGATION SERVICES Prout Chapel.
7:30 p.m. HOCKEY Falcon leers vs. Ohio University, away. Ohio University, Athens, 0.
7:30 p.m. JOHNNY APPLESEED OPERETTA The production is presented by the students and faculty of the School of Music's Fine Arts Program for children. Free and open to the public. There will be a charge of 50# for the program book, which includes apple recipes. The books will be sold at the door to those who want them. Room 105, Hanna Hall.
8 p.m. UNIVERSITY THEATRE MAJOR PRODUCTION "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?"—See calendar for 8 p.m., Wednesday. Joe E. Brown Theatre, University Hall.
8-10 p.m. PUBLIC SKATING SESSION Ice Arena.
SATURDAY, JAN. 31
All Day NEW MUSIC READING CLINIC See calendar for 1:30 p.m., Friday. Grand Ballroom, Union. -7- SATURDAY, JAN. 31 - cont.
11 a.m. INTERCOLLEGIATE RIFLE MATCH BGSU Varsity Rifle Club vs. Ohio State Varsity Rifle Club, away. Rifle Range, Ohio State University, Columbus.
1-3 p.m. FACULTY-STAFF RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium.
1:30 p.m. WOMEN'S EXTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Bowling Green vs. Kent State University. Free and open to the public. North Gym, Women's Building.
2 p.m. SWIM MEET Bowling Green vs. Loyola of Chicago, away. Chicago.
2 p.m. WRESTLING Bowling Green vs. Western Ontario, away. Western Ontario University, Windsor.
2 p.m. JOHNNY APPLESEED OPERETTA See calendar for 7:30 p.m., Friday. Room 105, Hanna Halt.
3-5 p.m. STUDENT RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium.
6, 8 and 10 p.i U.A.0. CAMPUS MOVIE "The Graduate"—See calendar for 6 p.m., Friday. Main Auditorium, University Hall.
6-10 p.m. SCHOOL OF MUSIC COMPETITIONS—PRELIMINARIES See calendar for 6 p.m., Wednesday. Recital Auditorium, School of Music Building.
7:30 p.m. HOCKEY Falcons vs. Ohio University, away. Ohio University, Athens, 0.
8 p.m. UNIVERSITY THEATRE MAJOR PRODUCTION "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?"—See calendar for 8 p.m., Wednesday. Joe E. Brown Theatre, University Hall.
8 p.m. BASKETBALL Falcons vs. Western Michigan, away. Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo.
8-10 p.m. PUBLIC SKATING SESSION Ice Arena.
-8- SUNDAY, FEB. 1
10 a.m. LUTHERAN STUDENT WORSHIP (MISSOURI SYNOD) Followed by coffee hour and sermon feedback at 10:1*5 a.m. University Lutheran Chapel, Wooster Street.
1:30 p.m. RUBBER BRIDGE TOURNAMENT See Announcements Page. Ohio Suite, Union.
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.
6-8 p.m. UNIVERSITY KARATE CLUB Main Gym, Men's Gym.
7 p.m. MOVIES OF THE 30'S AND 1»0'S Films of 1931*, "Babbitt" and "The Barretts of Wiaipole Street," are this week's presentation. "Babbitt" stars Guy Kibbee and Aline MacMahon. The story of the Bar- retts is portrayed by Norma Shearer and Fredric March. Admission is $1. Room 105, Hanna Hall.
7 p.m. OMEGA PHI ALPHA MEETING The annual Key picture will be taken after the regular meeting. Alumni Room, Union.
8 p.m. UNIVERSITY THEATRE MAJOR PRODUCTION "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?"—See calendar for 8 p.m., Wednesday. Joe E. Brown Theatre, University Hall.
8-10 p.m. PUBLIC SKATING SESSION Ice Arena.
8:15 p.m. BOWLING GREEN WOODWIND QUINTET The program will include Hindemith's Kleine Kammermusik and Beethoven's Quintet for Piano and Winds. Members of the quintet are Harold Skinner, flute; Cleon Chase, oboe; Edward Marks, clarinet; David Rogers, horn; and Robert Moore, bassoon. Virginia Marks, piano, is accompanist. Free and open to the public. Recital Auditorium, School of Music Building.
-9- Lectures and Seminars
BIOLOGY Thursday, 1» p.m. "Pest Control: Where It Is and Where It's Going"— a talk by Mr. William Ives, sponsored by the department of biology. Open to the public. Room 112, Life Science Building.
GEOGRAPHY Tuesday, 7=30 p.m. "Present Trends in Geographic Cartography"— a lecture by Dr. Paul Crawford, assistant professor and carto- grapher in the department of geography. Open to the public. Wayne Room, Union.
LAW Thursday, 7 p.m. "The Municipal Court and the Bowling Green Student"— a talk by Judge R. H. Dunipace, municiapl court Judge for Bowling Green. Sponsored by the BGSU Law Society and open to the public. Top of the Alp, Petti1s Alpine Village, Main Street.
MATHEMATICS Tuesday, k p.m. "Mathematical Induction"— a filjn featuring Leon Henkin, professor at the University of California in Berkeley. Open to the public. Room lUO, Overman Hall. Announcements
THEATRE TRYOUTS—Tryouts for two University Theatre productions will be held this week. Auditions for "Toby the Talking Turtle," a Children's Theatre production, will be held Monday and Tuesday, 7-10 p.m. Monday's try- outs will be held in 105 Hanna Hall. Tuesday's tryouts will be in 208 South Hall. "Toby the Talking Turtle," is an original play, written by a member of the speech department faculty, John Hepler, and his wife Jan. The play will be presented on campus Feb. 21 and 22, and will also go on a two and a half week tour of Northwestern Ohio schools. Auditions are also scheduled for the Reader's Theatre production of "The World of Carl Sandburg." The tryouts will be held Wednesday and Thursday 6:30-9 p.m., in 105 Hanna Hall. The productions will be presented Feb. 27 and 28 in the Joe E. Brown Theatre. Auditions for both "Toby the Talking Turtle" and "The World of Carl Sandburg" are open to all students.
BGSU CREDIT UNION—Bowling Green State University employees, includ- ing faculty and staff, who are interested in Joining, or learning more about, the BGSU Credit Union, may call one of the following people for information: Dr. Joseph A. Del Porto, president, 2-2076; Ruth M. Johnson, secretary, 2-2226; Virginia Noblit, treasurer, 2-2181; or Melvin R. Jones, board of directors, 2-23U6.
BE AN ANGEL—Angel Flight Bush begins this week with first parties on Monday and Tuesday. Two parties will be held each night, at 6:30 and 8:30 p.m., in the Ohio Suite of the Union.
AWS PETITIONS—Women interested in becoming an AWS officer may pick up their petitions now in the AWS office, U23 Student Services Bldg. The election is scheduled for Wednesday, Feb. 18.
MAJOR PRODUCTION—"Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? ," a University Theatre Major Production, will be presented this week, Wednesday through Sunday, in the Joe E. Brown Theatre. Admission for BGSU students is 10* with ID cards. The University Theatre Box Office, on the first floor of Univer- sity Hall, is open for advance sales and reservations from 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and opens at 7 p.m. on performance evenings. Curtain time is 8 p.m.
RUBBER BRIDGE TOURNAMENT—The tournament will be held Sunday, Feb. 1 at 1:30 p.m. in the Ohio Suite of the Union. Open to all students including wives or husbands. The 50* fee includes refreshments. There will be two sections, one for experienced players, and one for the novice. Four first place plaques will be awarded as well as cards and candy for second and third places in each section. Call UA0 2-23!»3 NOW to register or stop in the UAO office.
LIBERAL ARTS STUDENTS—Attention undecided students who are advisees of Mrs. Hillocks: If you need advising for spring quarter registration, please go to 10l* Hanna Hall, between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m., immediately, to make an appointment. Placement Schedule
SCHOOL LISTINGS:
February 2. West Clenuont Schls., Ohio; Richmond Comm. Schls., Ind.; Orr- ville City Schls., Ohio; Marysville Schls., Ohio; Camden Central Sch., N.Y.; Holly Area Schls., Mich,; Corunna Public Schls., Mich.; Ovassa Pub. Schls., Mich.; West Hartford Schls., Conn.; Homewood-Flossmoor, 111.; Elyria City Schls., Ohio (evening only).
February 3. Walled Lake Schls., Mich.; Homewood-Flossmoor Schls., 111.; Elyria City Schls., Ohio; Mayfield City Schls., Ohio (evening only).
February h. Walled Lake Schls., Mich.; Mayfield City Schls., Ohio; Arling- ton Schls., Virginia; Hartford Pub. Schls., Conn, (evening only); Downers Grove Schls., (evening only).
February 5. Mayfield City Schls., Ohio; Hartford Pub. Schls., Conn.
February 6. Cincinnati Pub. Schls., Ohio; Rochester Comm. Schls., Mich.
OTHER LISTINGS:
February 2. Eaton, Yale & Towne; Burrough's Corporation (Detroit); Conn. Mutual Life Insurance Co.; Chevrolet-Central Office; Burroughs - Toledo.
February 3. Winkelman Stores, Inc.; Marine Midland Co.; Anchor-Hocking Glass; Marathon Oil; Central Mutual Ins. Co.; Toledo Edison; Equitable Life Insurance of U.S.; Packaging Corp. of America; National Bank of Detroit; Ohio Citizens Bank; Armco Steel; Cuyahoga County Welfare; Michigan Division of Vo- cational Rehabilitation.
February h. Glidden-Durkee; Owens-Corning Fiberglass; Diamond Shamrock Corp.; Marathon Oil; Price Waterhouse; Halle Brothers; New York Life Ins.; Alexander Grant.
February 5. Arthur Anderson; Montgomery Ward; U.S. Steel; Bank of the Com- monwealth, Mich.; Union Commerce Bank; Sears Robuck Co.; Oneil's; The Hecht Co.; General Tire & Rubber; HtS Pogue; Higbee Co.; Toledo Blade; J. L. Hudson Co.
February 6. Continental 111. National Bank; Plain Dealer; Central National Bank; Higbee Co.; Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland; J. L. Hudson Co.; Joseph Home; Continental Can Co.; R. C. A.; Upjohn Co.; University of Michigan. WBGU-TV-70 / WBBU-FM-BB.1 BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY
Monday, Jan. 26 7 p.m. MUPPETS ON PUPPETS A delightful one hour entertainment/instructional children's program on the history, the creation, and the workings of puppets. This is an NET award- winning program created by Muppets, Inc. 9 p.m. BLACK JOURNAL
Tuesday, Jan. 27 8 p.m. FRENCH CHEF: INVITATION TO LUNCH The menu for today will be "Ramequin Forestiere", a green salad, and "Les Oranges Glaces." . 9 p.m. NET FESTIVAL: THE WORLD OF DAVID AMRAN Portrait of the noted young American composer-conductor, featuring world premiere of his "Three Songs for Amer- ica", with lyrics from the writings of John F. Kennedy, Martin Luther King, Jr. and Robert Kennedy.
Wednesday, Jan. 28 9 p.m. YOUR DOLLAR'S WORTH
Thursday, Jan. 29 8:30 p.m. NET PLAYHOUSE: THE WRITE OFF Based on a true experience, "The Write Off" is the story of a successful advertising executive who finds himself Jobless because he has made the mistake of -growing older.
Friday, Jan. 30 8 p.m. NET JOURNAL: DICK GREGORY IS ALIVE AND WELL An hour-long view of the performer and private in- dividual at home in Chicago and addressing a student audience at the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa. 9 p.m. NET FESTIVAL: IS SOMEBODY THERE A program of poetry readings and music reflecting the outlook of America's poor minority. Actors Eli Wal- lach, Anne Jackson, Brock Peters, and Barbara Kaiser read works by Langston Hughes, Gordon Parks, and Carl Sandburg.
Saturday, Feb. 1 8 p.m. THE SHOW: AMBOY DUKES
9 p.m. FORSYTE SAGA The continuing story of the Forsyte family. . .1 wbcu-fm88.i
Monday, Jan. 26 Thursday, Jan. 28 - cont. 5 p.m. BBC Science Magazine Evening Concert (continued) 5:30 p.m. News Walton: Concerto for Cello b p.m. At Issue and Orchestra; Stravinsky: o:lb p.m. London Echo Sonata for Piano; Serenade in 6:30 p.m. Evening Concert A for Piano; Bartok: Music for Haydn: Symphony #kh in E minor; Strings, Percussion and Celesta Quartet Op.55 #1 in A; Quartet Harrison Kerr: Concerto for Op.55 #2 in F minor; Sonata #52 Violin and Orchestra in E flat; Divertimento in G; 11 p.m. The Art of Glenn Gould Symphony #88 in G Op. 56; Quar- tet #3 in D Op.1; 12 German Friday, Jan. 30 Dances 5 p.m. Special of the Week 5:30 p.m. News Tuesday, Jan. 27 6 p.m. The Drum 5 p.m. Road to Europe 6:30 p.m. Evening Concert 5:15 p.m. European Review Haydn: Symphony #88 in G; String 5:30 p.m. News Quartet #5 in G; String Quartet 6 p.m. German Department #6 in D Op.33 Handel: Dettigen 6:30 p.m. Evening Concert Te Deum; CPE Bach: Concerto for Sibelius: Symphony #1 in E, Cello and Orchestra; Boccerini: Op.39; Chopin: Piano Sonata #2 Cello Concerto in B flat; J.S. in B flat Op.35; J. Strauss: The Bach: Organ Sonatas one and two; Blue Danube; Rimsky-Korsakov: Pierre Vachon: String Quartet #1 Capriccio Espagnol; Dvorak: Con- in A Op.11j String Quartet #5 in certo for Violin and Orchestra F minor Op.11; J.S. Bach: Organ Op. 53; Tchaikovsky: Serenade Sonatas Nos. three and four; Melanolique; Beethoven: Sonata Haydn: Symphony #10U in D #7 in D Op.10 #3; Leonore Over- ture #3 Op.72; Symphony #U in B Saturday, Jan. 31 Flat Op.bO; Christ on the Mount 5 p.m. No School Today of Olives Op.85. 5:50 p.m. News 6 p.m. Bowling Green is Off Broadway Wednesday Jan. 28 6:1*5 p.m. Good Show 5 p.m. A Nest of Singing Birds 7:15 p.m. All That Jazz 5:30 p.m. News 11 p.m. Gross National Product 6 p.m. Book Beat 6:30 p.m. Pre-Game Music Sunday, Feb. 1 7:50 p.m. Falcon Pre-Game 12 p.m. The Drama Wheel 8 p.m. Basketball: Falcons vs. Ibsen: Redda Gabler; Eisler: St. Joe The Bridge of Har-Mo-Nee 2:3C p.m. Aspects of Music Thursday, Jan. 29 Includes: Thorne: Double Varia- 5 p.m. Georgetown Forum tions; Moore: Flight Piece; 5:30 p.m. News Chadabe: Street Scene 6 p.m. A Federal Cose 1*:15 p.m. The Goon Show 6:30 p.m. Evening Concert 5 p.m. The Charcoal Rainbow Prokofiev: Piano Concerto #2; 6 p.m. They Start the Victrola Badings: Benese, Evolutions— FRank Crumit Ballet Suite; Prokofiev: Con- certo #3 for Piano and Orchestra; Stravinsky: Orpheus, Tippett: Concerto for Double String Or- chestra; Telephone Directory Supplement
Brueggemeier, Lauretta K. Tyson, Betty J. Local Phone 837-6027 Campus Phone 217-2785 Business Phone 353-1211 University Telephones Collins, Patricia Business Office Grant Acc't 372-21*29 R. R. 1, Box 255 288-1*196 Wayne, Ohio 1*31*66 Vandebussche, Kaylene 121* E. Maple Street 278-3371 Halstead, Dr. Deshler, Ohio 1*3516 Local Phone 352-0675 Walters, Lynn F. Kuhlinan, Diana Rm. 217, Adm. Bldg. 372-2015 100 Poplar Street 322 West Evers 35>*-0625 North Baltimore, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio 1*31*02 (Name change, from Rider to Kuhlman, no phone.) Watt, Mary A. Ilt065 Avery Drive 352-5192 Stricklen, Frances P. Bowling Green, Ohio 1*31*02 PSYC Rm. 521 372-2301 White, Aria Tatham, Helen E. Gypsy Lane Tr. Ct. 107 353-1*188 Food Service Worker Bowling Green, Ohio 1*31*02 University Union 372-2596 R. R. 1 278-3138 Deshler, Ohio l*35l6
Teeple, Rose M. R. R. 1, Blackman Rd. 288-7855 Bradner, Ohio U3U06