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11-7-1969

The BG News November 7, 1969

Bowling Green State University

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Friday, November 7, 1969 Volume 54, Number 26 U.P wins 2 seats ▼ *s Elections draw only 1,050 By RICH BERGEMAN The other seven students elec- tertalnment. Editorial Editor ted were Dwalne Zltco, Jeff Sher- Responding to the question of man, Mike Sprague, Janice Skaper, which type of group Is preferred, Little more than eight per cent Russ Blackburn, Beth l.arlmore the students voted 977 for "four 01 the student body visited the and Russ Haber. top name groups" and only 75 Men's Gym yesterday to cast their Zltco and Sherman received the for "seven less well-known votes for Student Council rep- most votes, 435 each, In extremely groups." resentatives and their favorite en- tight ballottlng. This opinion was reflected In tertainers. Amont the eight new council the balloting for the top five fav- Of the eight students elected to members are the only two Univer- orite performers out of a list of council, by the 1, 050 students who sity Party candidates on the ballot, 21 entertainers. The well-estab- voted, only one of two running In- Furry and Haber. lished, proven performers were cumbents, Eric Furry, regained Students were also asked to fill favored over the newer groups his seat. out an opinion poll on campus en- which haven't been In the spot- light as long. The Fifth Dimension, The As- sociation, Dionne Warwick, Peter, Paul and Mary, and the Letter- men were selected In that order. Rhodes says he'll They were chosen over enter- tainers including Three Dog Night, Johnny Rivers, Iron Butterfly, Credence Clearwater Revival, Jef- ferson Airplane, and Crosby, run; slams Life Stills, Nash, and Young. Rock was overwhelmingly pre- Gov. James A. Rhodes announced Even ahead of the expected an- ferred over folk and soul music, as a Republican candidate for the nouncement there was speculation 574 to 280 and 281. U.S. Senate yesterday, ending long he would try to head off Rep. Ro- The students voted 780 to 224 speculation about his political fu- bert Taft, Republican from Cin- In favor of possible weekday con- ture. cinnati, who has bee-1 mentioned certs, but the majority, 639 to prominently as a possible candi- 413, were not willing to "pay up •Nowtpholo by Al Burrows date for either the Sentate or to $7.00 per ticket In order to WES BOWMAN--Co-chairman of Student Body elections board, at the governorship. get a top name group." the polls. Rhodes, 59, becomes a major candidate for the seat being vaca- ted by Sen. Stephen M. Young, Democrat, who recently announced 1 his retirement. The announcement of the Rhodes Students 'run to protest candidacy was tied In with adver- tisements placed in all maJorOhlo By JAN JONES "Commitments have been made Tiffin. Heidelberg representatives newspapers yesterday answering Issue Editor at all schools along the route to will then run to Wooster, and Life magazine charges made last link the chain," said Don Baldwin, Wooster runners to Canton. May that he has been dellngquent Between 10 and 15 University BG coordinator of the run. in federal Income tax payments, students will provide one link in The runners from Toledo Uni- Money for the trip to the Nov. was lenient in the commutation of the chain of a marathon run be- versity are expected to arrive 14 and 15 Vietnam Moratorium a gangster's life sentence and has tween Michigan State University at the University late Sunday night in Washington, D.C. for other stu- dipped into campaign slush funds (MSU) and Washington, D.C., to or early Monday morning, Baldwin dents will be raised tonight at for added Income. begin at noon today In continuing said. It is tentatively planned that 8 In the forum of the Student The governor denied the charges support of the Vietnam Morator- runners will be Jogging 24 hours a Services Building. Sponsored by made by Life and said he had not ium. day until the marathon Is com- the Ohio Peace Action Committee, yet decided whether to sue the Carrying a United Nations flag pleted. the rally will feature folk singers magazine for libel or not. as a symix>l of International peace, "This run epitomizes the deter- and possibly some bands, accord- In reply to the Life charges the run will begin at MSU with a mination of youth to make this a ing to committee member John that he has settled tax claims rally. Runners from MSU, Univer- better world," said Baldwin. "It McCormlck. against him totaling more than sity of Michigan, Toledo Univer- is being done to dramatize our The trip will cost $18 per rider. Nowg photo by Lorry Nlghiwandor $100,000, Rhodes said, "I have sity, liG.su, and schools all the way concern for international affairs." McCormlck estimated approxi- Gov. James A. Rhodes never paid a penalty for failure to Washington, D.C. will link the BG runners will travel about 49 mately 100 persons will be going to pay or failure to report tax- chain to its termination. miles to Heidelberg College In from the University. (Turn to page 3.)

Second in a series ■ Wittenberg reveals the life, death of a pass-fail system

By GLENN WAGGONER to Coate, the board will probably report Its findings Assistant Editorial Editor the threat of a low grade marring his average," she In the early part of winter quarter. said. Coate said the system should be started at the Wittenberg University tried a universal pass-fall Miss McCubbln said universal pass-fall system was lower course levels first because "Bowling Green system for freshmen, and decided It didn't work. considered for use at Wittenberg, but was "too Ideal- Is conservative, and before a major changeover for The pass-fall system for freshmen was started at istic" to be Implemented. all four grades can take place, It must be proven the small (2,500) Springfield University in Septem- The freshman pass-fail experiment Indicated that that the pass-fall system will work." ber, 1966, and the faculty decided to revert to a too much academic freedom could lead to Its misuse. He added that If the system Is introduced here, it grading system In January 1969, accor .*, to Pat Miss McCubbln cited several practical problems to must Include a thorough evaluation by faculty and McGuBbln, editor of the Wittenberg Torcl a pass-fall system. These are difficulty getting Into students to gauge its effectiveness and determine its "The system was changed because it seemed to graduate schools and also difficulty transferring to problems. get the freshmen off to a bad start," Miss McCubbln schools with grading systems. "Under a pass-fall system, students won't have the said. "After working hard through high school for "Besides this, it was felt that a large part of the curse of grades hanging over their necks. Students good grades, it seemed too easy for them to relax student body wanted to stay on a grade system," she with four point grade averages as well as those and work Just hard enough to get by." said. "They want to be able to see how they're doing with two point averages are presently engaged in a "The change to pass-fall was undertaken In a in relation with the rest of the class." competitive struggle that Isn't that Important in res- decision by the faculty as an experiment," she said, She said that the small size of the university and pect to learning," Coate said. "but the academic adjustment problems encountered especially the small size of classes allow the pro- "I hope that under a pass-fall system, professors by the freshmen in going from grades, to pass-fall, fessors teaching pass-fall students to get to know the will be freed from making up and grading tests de- to grades again seemed too great." students better and be able to make better evalua- signed only to, give students a grade," Coate said. Students beginning their freshman year at Witten- tions of each student's progress In the course. "Then possibly the professor can spend more time berg now may choose nine courses on a pass-fall "Although it is not a policy to set up a universal evaluating how r.uch the individual student has gained basis in their four years. This compares with the pass-fall system here, I feel we are getting away .rom the courfa. This means that large classes will pass-fall system at Bowling Green, where many from a strictly grade orientation," Miss McCubbln have to made .smaller If possible," he added. students receive a grade and others a P or F. concluded. "A pass-fall system should discourage students "Pass-fall at Wittenberg is designed to give the Roger Coate, vice president of academic affairs from taking a course simply because they think It student freedom. Under grades, students were afraid of Bowling Green's Student Council, said he is in will be easy," Coate commented. "Under this more to take difficult courses because they wanted to pre- favor of a pass-fall system to be Initiated at the subjective form of grading, students will be evaluated serve their point average," Miss McCubbln said. freshman and sophomore course levels. The acada- on what they gain during the course, and will have "But a student electing to take a course on a pass- demlc affairs board, which he oversees, is pre- less opportunity to coast through a course because fall basis is freer to go to class and enjoy It without sently considering the pass-fall system. According (Turn to page 3.) Pog. 2/The BG Newt, Friday, November 7, 1969 letters to the editor

away more than anything, and It 9 will develop Into a place domina- ted by blacks. The 75 per cent 'minority The whites then would to to the Mid-Am -oom. I And the statements made by Mark Relsman (News, Nov. 4) against And with the whites in one place Youth slighted the 75% "minority" of the student body enlightening. and the blacks In another, how far It Is amazing how he can say that the greeks should become more have we really advanced In the last The Ohio voters slighted the young people of their stute last vocal against such a small minority. As Mr, Keisman sees it, the will 100 years? of the greeks, 25% of the student body, Is actually the will of the Tuesday when they deprived them the privilege to vote. L.E. Helm majority of students on campus. 223 Compton It is not difficult to understand why the voters would doubt the Just as surprising Is the voice Mr. Relsman Is assuming for me, responsibility of youth. Campus unrest and the activities of cer- the non-greek. I belong to the apathetic minority; I belong to the tain militant groups are hurd for middle-America to understand. sector of the student body that doesn't care, since In his words, Time has come "Greeks are the only people that care on campus." (News, NOY.4). So they misundcrstund. Well, the time has come. After The fact is that youth's vocal protests are its only means to ex- Let's see, that eliminates the administration, the faculty, univer- sity employees, and 75% of the student body. spending three and a half quar- press dissatisfaction with the mistakes made by our country. May I explain my position. Because I don't string homecoming ters here at BG, I have finally They have no other means to change inequities in their socie- banners from window to window doesn't make me apathetic. Because been enlightened to a well kept ty and unfavorable policies followed by their government than to I dc *'t enjoy sloshing around In mud doesn't mean I'm abnormal. secret. Yes folks, believe it or not, make noise and be heard. And oecause I don't get my kicks from racing around In bathtubs doesn't mean I'm anti-American. "Greeks are the only people who Their protests must not be construed to represent anti-Ameri- care on campus..." or at least, canism, but, rather, an interest and involvement in the world und My question, Mr. Relsman, Is what is It you feel non-greeks don't that Is what IFC president, Mark care about? nation they live in —an interest unparalleled by any previous gen- If you are referring to Student Council action groups, political Relsman says. eration. organizations, academic or University clubs, I suggest you ta.'-e a During my stay here, I've view- The young people arc eager for u chance to help better this coun- ed or participated in many demon- good look In your own back yard before you classify the other 75%. strations, lectures, studies and try, and to do that they must be ullowed to vote, not just make You have chosen to identify with a particular group, I have not. committees that were mostly noise. I see no basis for the generalizations you have heaped upon me as manned by nen-treeks. Hopefully next year Ohio's voters will accept their responsibi- part of the 75%. I've gone to auueuc contests lity to permit their youth to exercise theirs. May I recommend Philosophy 125 to you and any other student here, where the only -time a cheer Interested In treating their fellow students justly. was heard from the .greek sec- Marie Apldone tions was when a brother's name 30 McDonald North was announced. The game of politics Since the majority opinion here is, supposedly, the same opinion (iov. James A. Hhodcs yesterday released his long-awaited re- held by the greeks, I would like to buttal of charges leveled at him by Life Magazine last May. Use Union--not the Rat know: a) What do greeks care about? That he waited until the storm had subsided to make his care- b) What Is the majority opinion fully prepared statement, that he made himself unavailable for com- I have read lately In the BG News go, play his own type of music and here? many letters concerning the " Rat" find his own wants and desires. c) Where has this overwhelming ment immediately after its release, und that this valiant attempt The Rat Is not the place to show to restore his integrity came on the same day he planned to an- and Its proposed new Jazz-soul majority been hiding itself this atmosphere to show black culture a culture that concerns only 10% long? nounce aspirations for a Senate seat custs grave doubts on his to black and white students alike. of our society. I assume that since It will take sincerity ■mil honesty. I believe this type of place Is I feel that It would be more bene- a long time to think this one out, Gov. Rhodes is playing politics. He is setting the stage for his needed on our campus, but the ficial for all concerned If a room there will not be any Immediate run for the Senate, desiring a seat he does not deserve. picture I have always had of the at the Union, easily accessible, answers to these questions. Rat was a place where one can would be set aside for this pur- How about one (at least) before pose. I graduate — I'm dying of sus- pense! I feel that If the Rat were Michael Schmidt Is this campus creativity? changed, the whites would stay 329 Bromfleld There Is a question whether the White Paper holds and staff of WBGU Channel 70. An endeavor worthy validity. I agree with the section about creativity of pride and student comrady. Don't condemn the Greeks and Its pertinence. Oct. 15, 1969 -- Channel 70 and Pendergast decide Although recently, we showed our ability to Ignore on locations for the shots. The cast Is chosen and the White Paper and to once again stifle creative ef- three music students have finished the theme song as Last week I read several letters In the BG News that have forts. well as some background music. been aimed at down-grading the greeks and the Greek system. A film, recently completed, after three years In Oct. 21, 1969 — Pendergast has dropped two Too many people are looking to condemn the greeks and over- the writing, was scheduled to be produced by Channel courses In order to devote more time to the per- looking the fact that they are an asset to this campus. These 70. This film, written by Thomas J. Pendergast, fection of the film. He has Interviewed each of the fraternities and sororities provide a self-satisfying sense of be- a senior in Liberal Arts, deals with the emotional, twenty-five people Involved and filming Is to begin longing to the men and women of Bowling Green's campus. mental, and physical Involvements one comes to as Wednesday, October 29, 1969, at 3:00 p.m. I present my case: you can look Into any level of student govern- he enters and graduates from a university. Oct. 28, 1969 -- Make-up plans and costuming ment and find greeks holding offices. If at all possible to label this film, I'd call It a complete, afternoon interviews and Pendergast and They sponsor many activities on this campus which I'm sure comic pathos of human emotion. But the quality of crew are ready. many non-greeks enjoy attending. You'll find greek athletes In the film script is not the observation I wish you to every inter-colleglate sport, fighting hard to make BG number one. hear about. Oct. 28, 1969, 8:00 p.m. — Pendergast receives Oct. 7, 1969 — Pendergast presents his film Idea call from Channel 70 stating that the whole project The meaning of fair play and good sportsmanship Is part of to WBGU Channel 70. is cancelled due to problems In the budget of the the competitive atmosphere In the greek Intramural program. Oct. 10, 1969 — WBGU Channel 70 agrees to do station. The academic atmosphere In the system is a challenging one, for the film on a limited budget. Preparations begin. "The administrator who Is satisfied to keep the each fraternity and sorority has an academic standard they must A producer tells Tom that they've done other films organization running smoothly by means of rules meet. and regulations; the legislator who eyes the balance- but none of such an original nature. In every aspect of campus life you'll find the greeks, either My faith in the practice of the White Paper's sheet rather than the kind of people that come out of the university. . ." (Pg. 10, White Paper). backing or leading, starting or finishing a project. If you are not theory Is restored. "The mission of the university a part of the greek system then don't condemn those who are, Is to provide the situations and environment most conducive to the enhancement of the creative cap- Tom and I agree that the "White Paper" sees a for they don't condemn you. acities of individual persons." (Pg. 7 White Paper). true problem In the cultivation of creativity on this Janle Rice It was an Ideal theory In action. For the first campus, but we have decided that the problem of 246 Batchelder achieving creativity In the Individual lies In the fact • Tom Coseno time Channel 70 making a film. A film to be entered that there are few creative means available In Chan- 343 Darrow In film contests around the country. A film at, about, nel 70. and for Bowling Green State University as well as "Creative ends can be achieved only by creative all universities represented. means." (Pg. 9, White Paper). A film written and directed by a Bowling Green senior, acted by Bowling Green students, music Lee Drew composed by students, and produced by the students 518 1/2 W.Wooster The BG News ' An independent student voice

HE'S GETTING CLEVER-THIS IS ABOUT AS HARD TO READ AS WE ARE!' PHONE: 372-2819 or 372-2710 bruce m. larrick editor lee d. stephenson managing editor james p. marino asst. managing eaitoi barbara j. jacola issue editor richard c. bergeman editorial editor kenneth a. berzof. .- copy editor gory I. davis sports editor glen eppleston photo editor richard m. harris business manager h. john holtz advertising manager donald luce circulation manager

The B-li Newt la published Tueadaya thru Friday, during thtaan-g- ular school year, and once a weak during summer aeaalona, under authority of the Publications Committee of Bowling Green State XJnlveraity. Opinions expreaaed in editorial cartoons or other columna in the Newa do not neceaaarily reflect the oplnione of the Univeralty Ad- miniatration. faculty or ataff or the State of Ohio. Opinions expressed by columniata do not neceaaarily reflect the oplniona of _the B-G Newa. Editorials In the Newa reflect the oplniona of the majority of membera of the B-G Newa Editorial Board. The BG News, Friday, November 7, 1969 Pag. 3 ■■From Associated Press —^—.—— Pass-fall poses problems ~'r-—|. Todak&tor/d (Continued from page 1.) grades to stressing learning, that change has to start they had a good high school background In the subject," somewhere and it might as well be In the university," he explained. Coate said. "After all, If the many teachers coming ^"^^■^■"■^■•■■■■■■^■■■•CompileJ by Richard Pri«-e« Coate commented that a professor evaluation pro- out of here believe in a pass-fall system stressing gram would be a valuable aid In a pass-fall system. learning, they are in a position to spread it to ele- "I feel that professors will concentrate on doing a mentary and high schools where they teach," he Lodge ends Viet concessions better Job of teaching If they know they will be evalua- added.. ted after each quarter," he remarked. Coate said his academic affairs board is consid- PARIS - The United States told Hanoi and the Viet Cong yesterday "If a pass-fall system were started, It would be a ering the pass-fail Issue to find its major pros and that the U.S. position In Paris will not crumble "because of the words benefit to younger students who as yet are not cer- cons. He said that when the committee's results or actions of a vocal minority of the American public." tain what they would like to do," Coate said. He said are released, he would like to see some open forums Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge also declared: "You must not rely that If a student wanted to drop out of school for a held to present the Idea of a pass-fail system to the on our making concession after concession until you get everything you year, course failures would not be a handicap If he de- students. want." cided to come back. Since a pass-fall system gives The pass-fall system seems to be a question of Speaking at the 41st plenary session of the Vietnam peace talks, the student no grade average, his record would con- educational philosophy. Do the students work because Lodge said: "We have recognized that your side was capable of sist only of courses he passed. Therefore, according they want to or because they have to, or both? Should blocking all attempts to bring an end to the war through negotiations. to Coate, the returning student has a clean academic the present grading system be chang4d and can It President Nixon, therefore, put into effect another plan. This is a slate with only his assets recorded. bring about a change in student attitudes? plan which will bring the war to an end regardless of what happens Coate said there is an unanswered question con- "The system will be changed when and If the on the negotiating front." cerning whether a student will slack off In college students demand it, and the driving force for change The North Vietnamese and Viet Cong delegates denounced the Nixon studies under a pass-fall system after coming from will have to come from them," said Dr. Trevor speech as "continuation and intensification of the United States a school where he competed for good grades. J. Phillips, director of the honors program. war of aggression." "But if there Is to be a change from stressing Do the students want change? 250 stage M.J.T. takeover Rhodes refutes Life article; CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - About 250 antiwar demonstrators seized con- trol of the corridor outside the locked office of President Howard W. Johnson of Massachusetts Institute of Technology yesterday. Shutting doors and forcing newsmen from the long 10-foot-wlde announces Senatorial candidacy second-floor hallway, the demonstrators began their third day of pro- tests demanding a halt to Institute participation In military research. (Continued from page 1.) "Life has also found that Rhodes Thomas Llcavoll." Several news photographers were roughed up and shoved from the able Income. I want to make It reported $21,024.29 as gifts and The article charges that the corridor by the demonstrators, who were led by an ultra-left group emphatically clear that I have paid gratuities In 1958 and 1959. On granting of clemency for Llcavoll, called the November Action Coalition. all my taxes." the other hand, in the years 1958- a notorious Toledo gangster who The takeover came despite a court Injunction obtained Monday by "What happened was that the 66, IRS collected more than $85,000 was sentenced to life imprison- MIT barring such action. Internal Revenue Service over- In deficient taxes and interest— ment for murder in 1934, could ruled my tax advisors on what this on money Rhodes has taken have been the result of a $100,000 should be counted as political from funds collected ostensibly bribe. spending between the years 1954 for political expenses, diverted Rhodes said, "Because Ohio's to 1961. The amount Involved has to his personal use and not re- commutation system was under There's something happening been grossly exaggerated," he ported as Income." assault, promptly ordered an In- continued. "In summary, over the past 10 vestigation of the entire Llcavoll "It should also be noted that most years Rhodes has settled tax matter by the Ohio State Highway of these same charges were made claims against himself by paying Patrol. at against me during the 1962 cam- in excess of $100,000 In taxes, in- "The report of that Investiga- paign," Rhodes added. terest and penalties on Income he tion was received by my office, Life magazine stated, In its May did not report." and immediately made public a 2 edition, "For a politician, Jim After discussing his financial week ago. Rhodes has also been a pretty good affairs, the Life article states, "Point by point, it refutes all money-maker. He manipulates "The fact that Rhodes has been the rumors of wrong-doing with slush funds, for example, dating dipping Into slush funds for years respect to Llcavoll during my ad- all the way back to his years as a without getting caught suggests ministration as governor. state auditor. that he could get away Just as "I say today, if anyone has evi- easily with granting clemency to dence of a bribe, payoff, or other wrong-doing In connection with the release of any inmate from any TONIGHT !! Ohio prison, comn forward with the evidence. I will present It immediately to the grand Jury." Call for details 352-5221 The Student Council of Washburn Roldo Bartlmole, author or the University of Topeka, Kan., voted article, said the ordinary citizen by a slim majority to continue pays the bill while "elites pre- the observance of the nationwide serve their millions." SPECIAL EVENT Moratorium. Although many mem- Mason Williams, pop artist, bers protested the use of the term poet, composer and former head 'moratorium' to denote the Nov. writer of the Smothers Brothers Sat. Nov. 8th 14 observances, the council did Comedy Hour, appeared at Ot- not arrive at a better one. terbeln College Oct. 28. Also ap- The Association will present a pearing with Williams was concert Nov. 14 at Ohio State Jennifer, star of the Los Angeles GREEN'S PAVILION University. The program will also production of "Hair". feature comedian Jackie Vernon The University of Cincinnati's Devil's Lake, Michigan and British rock group The Liver- News Record reports that the re- pool Scene. cent concern ever cyclamates has The Undergraduate Student caused the university to ban all Inter - Galalic Government of Ohio State Uni- use of the artificial sweetner. Special Discount versity Is investigating the pos- Bring BGSU ID sibility of Installing a monorall- A number of Capital University type train which will run on an students are trying to get the air compression system to conned administration to change what they PSYCHEDELIC Light show west campus parking facilities b. feel are outdated regulations con- the north and south campuses. cerning alcoholic beverages In the If Installed, the system would re- dormitories and visiting privileges BANDS Madrigal and Tacklebox place the bus system now being In the women's residence used. The busses have been found facilities. I to be too expensive and im- William F. Buckley, Jr. was the practical. guest of Marietta College Oct. 30. The Commuter, newspaper for Buckley, editor of National Review Cuyahoga Community College, has Magazine, received national cov- attacked the Cleveland United Ap- erage last summer during the peal as "a major flim-flam game." national conventions by debating SPEAK UP! Ex-Wall Street Journal reporter Gf-e Vldal. STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD IT'S NOT APPLICATIONS NOW AVAILABLE TOO EARLY FOR Requirements for applicants: 1, Must apply for dept. in major or minor field 2. Fill out application and be interviewed by members of CHRISTMAS SHOPPING! Student Academic Affairs Board HOWARD PHOTOGRAPHY The members of those boards will serve as student repre- sentatives to all academic departments in the University. 432J4 E. Wooster All interested students may pick up applications in 354-5702 Room 405 S.S. Building. Pog. 4/Th. BG News, Friday, MavtmU /. 1969 Bob Dylan - Don't Look Back? By BIT. CHBB1NS he was the leader of what Richard changed the direction of rock mu- eluding members of the Rolling Whe>i John I.. Wasserman said Farina called "a generation sing- and thousands of youths (In- Stones and Beatles) made a pil- tha' Bob Dylan w,\s "the most ing out." He was unquestionably grimage to see his performance Important single Influence on youth Important In the evolution of the at the Isle of Wight In August In the world today," he made one lyrics of modern rock and roll. Yet from all this comes an Im- of the most Important socio-poli- In 1969, his Influence can still portant question. Are we Interested tical statements of the 1960's. be felt by the fact that his last In the real Dylan or his Image Dylan first began to show his two albums, "John Wesely Hard- as a "poet, antl-establlshment fig- Influence In the early 1960's when ing'' and "Nashville Skyline,'.' ure, truth seeker, etc. etc."? Why Is Dylan such a hero to so many? "Don't Look Back," D.A. Pen- nebaker's documentary of Dylan's 8 DAYS IN SPAIN tour of England In May of 1965, while obviously not answering any Jet Flight from Detroit to Torremolinos Spain. 7 nights of these questions, at least gives Deluxe hotel right on the Mediterranean. Sponsored by the viewer some degree of insight the University of Toledo. BGSU students and -faculty into not only Dylan's character, but the character of the audience - staff welcome. Limited seats. Deposit $50 Dec. 13- that worships him. 21. When speaking to a reporter from Time magazine, Dylan tells him that the truth Is "just a plain picture." By this definition, the $245.00 PER PERSON viewer gets the truth about Bob Call or write SUB. U of T 536-3232 Dylan, or at least truths about the portion of his life which was filmed. BOB DYLAN-long-time king of Dylan Is seen In almost all the the contemporary folk scene. facets of his personality: vain JOHNNY LONDON'S (studying himself In a mirror) Intelligent (his dialogue with the man from Time) human, I.e. HOUSE of LEATHER ungodly (the party battle smashing scene). 419 East Wooster Street Bowling Green, Ohio The audience Is also accurately Next to the Wooster Shop and Greybouna BUS Station portrayed as both mindless (the girl screaming at Dylan's hotel 'Nocona Western Boots Open Mon-Thurs 10 am-6 pm Belts and Buckles window) and somewhat perceptive Fri-Sat 10 am-6pm (the young rock and roll musicians 'Midwestern Deerskin Mexico talking about the amplified sound). Jackets "Rico Leather Billfolds and Gift Items 'Deerskin Gloves and Another point In any analysis of 'Leather Sportswear 'Leather Bound Gift Items from Italy Handbags the film Is Its relation to the Dy- *Minnetonka Moccasins lan of today. The difference In 'Handmade Navajo 1 rail Boots 'Handmade Moccasins, musical styles Is vast indeed. and Sandals 'Handtooled Pursed from Handbags, Belts and Boots Compare "The Lonesome Death from Mario Cacciola of of Hattle Carroll" to "Subterra- Boston nean Homesick Blues" and then Come In And compare then both to "Lay Lady Lay." Titling afilm "Don't Look Back" Browse Around is an obvious paradox. It tells the audience that It must not look at the past, but concentrate on the present. This, however, is impos- sible for anyone seeking the "truth,'' for a plain picture of Bob Dylan can only be obtained by combining the past and the present. THE BROTHERS OF DELTA TAU DELTA CONGRATULATE

P ■>

DIANE ASHTON

OUR NEW SWEETHEART OF 1969-70 The BG New>, Friday, November /, 1969 Page 5 Fine Film Series to feature 'Black Orpheus'-Greek tragedy NEW TARTAN

The Fine FUms Series begins fice. eiro during a Mardl Gras cele- PLAIDS tonight with the showing of the "Black Orpheus" was the win- bration. The love of Orpheus and award-winning film, "Black Or- ner of the Grand Prix award Eurydlce Is destroyed by the jeal- pheus." at the 1960 Cannes Film Festi- ousy of Orpheus' former lover. The film will be shown tonight val In France and won the Oscar Among other films to be shown and tomorrow at 7 and 9 p.m. for the Best Foreign Film of 1960. In this year's program arelngmar FROM HAGGER and Sunday at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. The film Is the Creek mytholo- Bergman's "Through a Glassy In the auditorium of the Education gical tragic love story of Or- Darkly," Aklra Kurosawa's Building. The program Is spon- pheus and Eurydlce which Is set "Rashomon," and Orson Welles' Haggar—;iru-* slacks that maae young men sored by the Union Activities Of- In contemporary Rio de Jan- "Cltleen Kane." fashion leaders all over America. Now in beautiful new Tartan plaids. They're machine washable and never lose their shape or permanent press. Get Go/dwafer backs Agnew several pair. $12.00 criticism of demonstrators HONOLULU (AP) - If Vice Pres- of free speech and a legitimate policy. ident Splro T. Agnew keeps up his expression of political dissent," He also had his own character- criticism of antiwar demonstra- he said. ization of participants In anti-war tors "he may find himself being "However, if a conservative or demonstrations: boomed for president before It's a supporter of the Nixon adminis- even his turn," Sen. Barry Gold- tration vigorously attacks an ac- "Many of them are concerned, water said yesterday. tivity which is undermining an Am- warm-hearted but, I believe, mis- In his prepared keynote address erican military effort, he automat- guided Americans who sincerely to the Western States Republican ically becomes 'Irresponsible' and want an end to the war and blood- Conference, the unsuccessful 1964 'Intemperate' in the view of the shed in Southeast Asia. GOP presidential candidate said leftist media," he added. "A few, I suspect, are very sick Agnew's strong attacks on the Goldwater spoke of an Agnew people. Their ailment can be des- peace movement leaders express for President boom in the last cribed as 'delerlum treason.' " "the sentiment of the vast, over- paragraph of a speech in which he whelming majority of the Ameri- called for Republicans to unite be- He said critics of President can people." hind President Nixon and the Re- Nixon's policy may be pressing Goldwater said the vice presi- publican administration's Vietnam their luck. dent was "accurate and penetrat- ing" In calling the antiwar dem- onstration leaders "Impudent snobs" and should be praised, not vilified. "The vice president's crime, It seems, was to describe an ef- fete corp of Impudent snobs as 'an effete corp of Impudent snobs','' G oldwater said. "When a liberal makes any kind of outlandish charge against his nation or his President, it is taken as a proper exercise in the right

Defense loans Students receiving defense loans who are graduating their studies at the end of this quar- ter must have an "exit Inter- view." The Interviews will be Nov. 18, 19 and 20 In the National Defense Student Loan Office (M)SLO), 305 Student Services Building. Students must report to the office to schedule an appoint- ment for an Interview. UAO sponsored Rubber Bridge Tournament

Nov. 16 1:30. pm. 5-pc. Masterwork Alumni Km. component system 50e/person $149.95

Anyone needing a partner should call Mrs. W. Steid- 5 pieces in wal- nut fimsn. AM/FM/FM 353-7574 stereo tuner amplifier, 2 speakers, record changer, Make reservations by dust cov «; • picking up entry blank at UAO office or main desk of housing unit. LASALLE*S LASALLE*S Page 6/The BG News, Friday, November /, 1969 Pentagon braces Mansion becomes University facility for capital inarch Wecently-completed repair work to be economically feasible for us painted. said, "Nothing has been done to WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pen- has converted a Rowling Green to own It," said Or. H.I). Owens, "The house may be used for could be easily removed," Beatty tagon says It has started "precau- mansion from a stately home to a vice president of finance. "Use of some other purpose In the future, said. "Nothing has been done to tionary planning" to deal with pos- University facility. the house, however, Is carefully so partitions were erected which destroy the original charm of the sible disorders when antiwar Once the home of Wood County designated to educational pur- could be easily removed. Beatty house." groups stage a "march against Common Pleas Court Judge Kd- poses." death" through the capital next ward Fries, the house has been According to F. F.ugene lieatty, week. vacant since the death of his wife \llrector of buildings and facilit- It was reported a total of 28,000 six years ago. ies, the remainder of the house— soldiers and Marines are avail- Last spring the house was do- a four bedroom apartment—Is In- able In the general Washington nated to the University by Mrs. tended for the probable use by any area, If needed. About 10,000 of Hobert Fr!«8, daughter-in-law of recently hired faculty member If these troups are In organized units Judge Fries, who had purchased his family Is having trouble finding and many have riot control train- the property to prevent its sale housing. ing. to apartment developers. She ex- Fxcept for a change from yel- Unlike theOct. 15 Vietnam Mora- plained she donated It because she low to eggshell, the exterior of the torium, government leaders be- thought her In-laws would have building Is the same It was when lieve more militants will be In- wanted It that way. Judge and Mrs. Fries used It. volved this time and may attempt The 10-room house, located at To comply with a city ordinance, confrontations with authorities. 137 S. Prospect St. is currently part of the lawn on one side has However, demonstration leaders housing the offices of the F.nvir- been converted Into a parking lot. have said repeatedly the protests onment Conservation of Ohio (F.CO) Temporary partitions have been will be peaceful. Earlier this week In the front half of the first story. erected Inside and the floors have protest organizers disavowed any "We decided the building would been sanded and reflnlshed. The connection with a proposed dem- have to be leased In order for It walls and woodwork have been re- onstration by the Youth Interna- tional party—Ylpples--one of the more radical groups. The government fears of vio- lence center on a proposed Nov. 15 mass march along Pennsylvania Avenue from the Capital past the Newt photo by Al Burrows White House to a rally near the "TV* pt +t Washington Monument. Negotiations for a parade per- mit have broken down, mainly over the march route, with Jus- TACO'S ARE tice Department officials con- cerned the demonstrators would virtually surround the executive NOT HOT mansion. ONLY THE SAUCE WE GIVE YOU Wash Shirts it stR&tAHT YORK ON THE SIDE 30< Boxed ■fc WATER Loo BRiPtf 32^ On Hangers (I T Jlonq'iL CUanzii.

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BOB DYLAN M ' in DAPennebaker's DON'T LOOK « 'A sort of complicated game. Neither side quite knows the rules. The cameraman (myself} can only film what happens. There are no retakes. I never attempted to direct or control the action. People said whatever they wanted and did what- ever. The choke of action lay always with the person being filmed. Naturally, I edited the material as I believed It should appear, but with the absolute conviction that any attempt to distort events or remarks would somehow reveal Itself and subject the whole to suspicion. The order of the film is almost entirely chronological and nothing was staged or arranged for the purposes of the Mm. ft Is not my trttention.to extoVoo, denounce or even explain Dylan, or any of the characters herein. This is only a kind of record of what happened." , The BG News, Fridoy, November 7, 1969/Page 7 It's happening today FRIDAY Williams Hall. OHIO PEACE ACTION COUNCIL KARATE CLUB Will sponsor a concert at 8 Will meet at 6 p.m. In the p.m. In the forum, Student Ser- Men's Gym. vices Bids. The "Kail" will per- form. OHIO PEACE ACTION COUNCIL Will meet at 7 p.m. in the Cap- UAO itol Room, Union. Will sponsor the film "Mack Orpheus" at 7 p.m. I.I), cards UNION ACTIVITIES are required for admission. ORGANIZATION Will sponsor the film "Black STUDENT ACADEMIC Orpheus" at 7 p.m. Admission is AFI-'AIRS BOARD free with I.D. Has applications for Student Ad- visory Boards available in 405, OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Student Services Hldg. Will meet at 6:30 p.m. in 203 Hayes Hall. This meeting Is for GRADUATE STUDENT SENATE all members to discuss the role Will meet at 5 p.m. in 108 ofODK. Psychology Hldg. WILLIAM ALEXANDER PROFESSOR VIOLINIST, AND WALTER OLIVER SCHROEDER BAKER PIANIST Will be available for Informal Will appear In a Sonata recital INTO consultation with pre-law students at 3 p.m. In the Toledo Museum in 18 Williams Hall for 8:30 sum. of Art Auditorium. They will per- to noon. Professor Schroeder form works by Giovanni Platti, THE THICK OF IT teaches at Case Western Reserve Paul Hlndemith, and Cesar Franch. Law School. .. .and be highly pleased with this knit. SATURDAY MONDAY Somewhat thicker in the hand than the breezeweights of summer, somewhat WOMEN'S HOCKEY TEAM EXTRA-MURAL WOMEN'S Will sponsor a Sports Day at VOLLEYBALL TEAM warmer. But withall, light and rightly 10 p.m. behind the Women's Gym. Will meet against Defiance at styled (or an autumn with slacks (We Teams participating are Western 7 p.m. In the Women's Gym. supply them, too ) In favoured colours. Michingan, U. of Michigan, Kent State, and Bowling Green.

UNION ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATION Will sponsor the film "Black Part-Time Orpheus" at 7 p.m. Admission Is free with I.D. card. Sales SUNDAY For Juniors The Den CAMPUS BRIDGE CLUB Will hold a match at 1:30 p.m. or Seniors In the Ohio Suite, Union. All bridge SALARIES players are invited to come, either with or without a partner. & COMMISSIONS & EXPENSES GUERILLA THEATRE Will meet at 5 p.m. In 225 INTERVIEWS: Mon. & Toes. December grads Nov. 10th ft 11th AT Candidates for the Dec. grad- uation must place their orders for Howard Johnson's Motel cap and gown rental at the Uni- 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. versity Bookstore, Student Ser- ask for Mr. Oehn vices Building immediately. No cash is needed at the time the measurements are taken.

WE HAVE YOUR NUMBER

Be it the "true 6" illustrated, the "2-to button 6" or the Is somebody learning how to fix Volkswagens single breasted "3" — your blazer number is in our on your Volkswagen? stocks. The tailoring, whichever is your preference, is su-

Anybody con put up a lign ihat soys. Volkswagens Or else. perb. The fabrics, rich. The uses of this sports jacket, "We fin Volkswagens." And so behind every genuine VW unlimited. Number it among your fall wardrobe choices. Bui fust because lomebody can spell replacement port stands o calm VW Volkswagen doesn't meon he con fix dealer. one. If something goes wrong —boom. Out VW fixing ts an education unlo itself. it comes and in goes another one. Only there's no Volkswagen School. No problem. There's o VW engine school. All this is pan of the quaint VW no- A VW transmission school. lion that the service hos got to be os An electrical school. And so on and good os the cor itself. on. If it isn't, we're dead. And we know it. The survivors of Volkswagen training So our people learn at our expense, schools are os much engineers as me- grote on our nerves, and practice on chanics. our cors. They know all there is lo know about Not yours. The Den

Eveatae Service Hew* MM. 1 Tk«» Till i p.m. Lei Li Ikbe, lee. 920 NHI •» It. 214 East (0*». F. Hmtmt »iM'»l CM) f k— 4224424 FtoJUr. OH. Page 8/The BG News, Friday, November 7, 1969 this Saturday and don't forget It's BUSINESS AND PERSONAL b»en three wonderful months this Sinday. Kitten. Hey Girls-Watch for LaSalle's2nd annual Villager Blrtflday Party. Mary, thanks for all your "little" Full details In the BG News on gifts! DZ love, Cathy. Wed., Nov. 12th. Get high forO.U. Migration. Spirit Gerbll aren't all bail: Umph from will beat the bobcats! Beau. „__ ...... j K j, dyi g f some gar- you had a fun time. Our wigs en- Mon nom est Richard Plnkston. onn ; m n or Joyed your heads. The girls at G.M. mark of Excellence - two 340D-Plng Pong Is your bag. Ger- bread...Would you PLEASE quit llc LaVogue Beauty Salon, Carleen, Give us a chance G & S. more weeks. Happy 21st special bll and Beav. starving me?—Barbara. Pat, and Mrs. Lentz. people. Love, S.G. Give Blood—Make your appoint- Colt 45 Is 25% more unique than Congratulations Bill and Debbie on SATURDAY NIGHT - "The place ment today - Call 372-2344. New Mexico--A weekend is Here!?! Iggy. derf. your SAE Lavalierlng - SAE Brothers. to be at," Is the C.L SPECIAL —Pennsylvania. _ Campus blood bank Nov. 12 and . . . . SPECIAL, SOURKRAUTE AND ROY ROGERS ROAST BEEF In- HOTDOGSONLY 5cents - Yes only David: Have a good day today and troduces FREE DELIVERY 6:00 we'll have a good time tonight! Pam 13. Make your appointment now- CONGRATULATIONS SIGMA CHI 5 cents. pm. - 10:30 pm. seven days a Phone 372-2344, U.A.O. office. "B" FOOTBALL TEAM: LEAGUE week 352-5330. CHAMPS. LOST AND FOUND FRIDAY AFTERNOON FUN TIME „ Student advisory board ap- plications now available—405 S.S. For an exciting part time job Lost-Gray and White, Long hair- AT THE C.I. LIVE MUSIC, NO Alpha Phi and Psych wives: hope Building. DOORCHARGE. that pays $80 to $90 par week, ed, male kitten, white Paws. call 372-2516, Males only. Child's pet. Reward Call 354-4652. SPEAKER ON VIETNAM STALE- MATE. DR. DANIEL GRADY OF Meg - your Phi Mu roomie wish- FOR SALE OR RENT ANTIOCH COLLEGE WILL DE- es you every happiness on your AWS Bigs and Littles LIVER A DYNAMIC LECTUREON first birthday as a Chi Omega 1959 Willy's Jeep; $500 exc. con- VIETNAM WED. NOV. 12. 7:30 "baby owl". dition. Call 353-1891. PM. STUDENT SERVICES BLDG. ALL ARE WELCOME. Tiger get high for number 21 Wanted 1-2 Female - Srs. or grads. for apt. Winter quarter only Get Together At Call 354-7244 after 6 pm. THE RAIL & RALLY' Dk. brn. fall, washable, human hair; eve. gown, size 9. 353-1292 AWS Best Dressed Contest after 3:00. All day Sat. A folk-rock concert featuring The "Roil" and a Rally for VATAN'S IMPORT AND GIFTS. the Washington March. 166 S. Main. Rings, earrings, TONIGHT 8 pm. Student Services Bldg. bracelets, mosaic boxes—All hand November 13 made. Wide variety of other Items. Contribution 98« Money to be used to defray the cost of busses to Washington For Rent: Lg. room with bath for Nov. 14th women students. Near college. Call Grand Ballroom at 7 p.m. 353-6955 days: 352-0630 evenings.

For Sale: 1967 Windsor Dlx. Mo- bile home. Completely furnished, ready for you to move In. Will sell reasonable. Single bedroom. Ph. 354-3704 or 352-5721.

Super Reverb Amp. & Guitar Call TG\F SAIE 354-2604.

For Sale: '64 Chevelle SS. Wide ovals, chromes. Must Sell 353- 8833.

Christmas—Bermuda for in- formation call Ernie Brass between 11-1 of after 3:00, 372, 2800.

A Special Gift for that special day

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Many, Many More! Classics Included! Come Early for Best Selection. K lever's BeeGee Bookstore Jewelry ACROSS FROM HARSHMAN 125 Main St. Sale Runs Til? ^V Hit.i- .*l*n»l a.. 4» .ki.il r«.-i. M*VH. if /•"* Get Your Favorites at Big Discounts! The BG News, Fridoy, November 7, 1969/Po9« 9 Theatre production achieves cartoon effect By BARRY FOSTER trying to catch some flavor of the out It's a matter of what yon have said. Cartooning and exaggeration are of period," said Hepler. left when you're done," said Miss Most of the characters seem to This Is Hepler's 214th show, Lit "When you rent a costme, feel that they are out o some kind the key to the latest major theatre and he still finds designing each production, "The Inspector Gen- you pay between $10 and $17, but of three dlmeslonal comic strip. new set " a challenge," but still you return them right away and Dave Gibson calls his character eral." finds the achievement of a car- "The main dliAcuity Is trying then what do you have to show?" "a classic klutz, right out of the tooning effect "something differ- Miss Lit explained that not only 20' s" Bob Arnold also sees his to achieve a cartoon effect," said ent." John Hepler, assolcate professor do the costumes provide valuable character, the mayor, as "a Mildred Lit designed almost all stock for wardrobe, but In mak- bumbling Idiot, i real yo-yo, but of speech, and designer of the of the costumss that are worn set, "Is to keep It workable for ing the costumes, the girls get he's the least mediocre of them In The Inspector General. experience. all — at least he makes the few- the director." Hepler was head "What seems to be exaggera- designer for the University Play- "When you rent costumes, what est mistakes." ted to us, for Instance the broad kind of experience do the girls Arnold went on to say that "this ers last year, and worked at Huron shoulders and wide sleeves for the this summer. get . . . .hemming? Any girl that play is as funny as "Look Back women, are really quite In propor- comes to me and can't hem Is In Anger" was powerful." "The second thing Is to keep tion for that period," Miss Lit pretty far behind already." she It simple enough for scene commented. changes," he added. Although some of the uniforms •■SftKS: Almost all the scenery and props for the men In the play were rented WHERE MCME GOING BECOMES AN EVENT' had to be built from scratch to they were hand picked by Miss Lit MWAYS m FIMST ^L~~ --*^^-»! " ~3r^m "At SIMM SOUND carry the cartoon effect through- to fit the designs of her costumes. SCKMMKf out the play. "Each costume costs some- ACMS Of FRH PARKING "With these characters we're where between $15 and $20 to make. SPACIOUS RECIIN1NC POCKING CHAIR SUTS

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Winter Cannes Film Festival* Peter Fonda i "EASY RIDER" This picture rated "R"

cmuA sj "BUTCH CASSIDY AKD THE SUNDANCE KID" Paul Newman This picture rated "M"

-News photo by Al Burrows PocitWaiy Endi Toes. Nov. 11 Eva. at 7:20, 9:30 - Sat. & Sun. CLA-ZEL International musician performs; "'EASY RIDER' IS TERRIBLY POWERFUL!" -RICHARD GOtOSTCIN. NY TIMCS second feature in Artist Series "AN HISTORIC MOVIE!" "AN ELOQUENT FILM." -RICMAHDSCHICKU. liri -BOIAND Cl I All. SATURDAY RtVlfW Ralph Klrkpatrlck, world-trav- "ASTONISHINGLY PERFECT!" "G0.SQUIRM!" eled harpsichordist, will perform -ARCHIRWINSKN NiW YORK TOST -IOOKMAGMINC Sunday as the second feature In this year's Artist Series. "WILL KNOCK YOU OUT OF YOUR SEAT!" Tickets for Sunday's 8 p.m. -ABC TV performance are available in the " EXTRAORDINARY ACHIEVEMENT!' Union ticket office and at the door -NEW REPUBl bf the Main Auditorium, Univer- sity Hall, the night of the per- "THE IMPACT IS DEVASTATING!" formance. Tickets cost $1.25 for -JUOITMCRISr. NIW YORK MAGWINC students and $1.50 for adults. Klrkpatrlck has appeared In "A MAJOR RAKEHELL FILM !" nearly all the major music cap- -TIME ltols of the United States and Eur- "THE REAL THING!" "STUNNING! ope. -PJ Nliai'l (,n l PAIf IHt NfW YORKER - CBS RADIO He began his study of the harp- sichord as a student at Harvard. "ROUSING, RHYTHMIC, SPLENDID!" He studied In Paris and less than -ANDRtW SARRlS. VIllAGf VOICt two years later was teaching In "A VIBRANT, BRUTAL ESSAY." Salzburg, Austria. -PLAYBOY A Guggenheim Fellowship en- " ELOQUENT, AND IMPORTANT!" abled him to return to Paris, where -JOSCPH MORGtNSTERN NtWSWflU he continued research at the Blb- llotheque Natlonale. Since that time he has been elected to the American RJdef? PETER FONDA DENNIS HOPPER Academy of Arts and Sciences, the NiC"0lS0f. rw ....1*. American Philosophical Society -'•-* .'-■" ' I and the Italian Legion of Merit. ■ - The scope of Klrkpatrlck's rep- ertoire Includes Scarlatti cycles, Bach at the Ansbach, Bachwoche and the "Small Festivals of Harp- Ralph Kirkpatrick lchord Music. Fri. Sat. Sun JQurittgek

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#9 seeks talent Musical focuses on old maid, thief contributions lor Number/0 "The Old Maid and the Thief," ly "getting her man." are accepted dally at the BG a musical play, will be presented News office, 106 University tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. In the Admission Is 75? for adults Hall. Sketches, creative Recital Auditorium, Music Build- 25C for students. Tickets may ^ photographs, short stories, ing. purchased at the door or In ad- vance from the School of Music. book, record and movie re- Including four members of the views, and free verse writ- music department, the play re- ings are needed. Any student volves around an old maid who may submit entries for con- attempts to marry a thief. The sideration. For additional In- thief had attempted to rob her and Test awards formation, contact Bill Hronek now finds himself with more dif- or Barb Jacola In the BG ficulties than he had anticipated. News office. However, outside competition prize money prevents the old maid from easl- Nine University students will be competing In an unusual mathe- matics test In which the winner will not get a grade, but money. The contest Is the William Lo- well Putnam Mathematical Compe- tition, given nationally to college students. W4WR Dr. J. Frederick Leetch, asso- ciate professor of mathematics Is •.vviyn retro s and Linda Marshall in a scene from Menotti's opera, 93.5 In charge of the contest which "The Old Maid and the Thief," to be presented by BGSU Opera Tn. is a competitive examination given Theatre on Saturday, Nov. 8. at 8:15 o.m. ON YOUR'FM DIAL In mathematics. Any University student can enter FRIDAY. \OYF.MIll.H 7. IBM but a good background in college BGSU vs. OHIO U. SCnrtoon :> l Chillis 48 Formerly, math Is needed to do well said Dr. PUZZLE rlinraeter. Iwvm. fiOReeoril Saturday, ]\ov K Leetch. 4 Pharmacist's 'S> F.hhs. playt-r. "Only one person has ranked Hy Cecil Krewnon. Jr. tmi!. -'»Musi-alinc .VI Mi'ilitcrran- aOpcn. ur;i|H'. i-an islnml. In the top one-third since the test ACROSS I;I HI ...in .1 IISaltpeter. 17Out of ilali'. .VIC i i has been given at BG," he said. leather, 7 MeliiiiiHM IKCUmniK*. Bower. I Lantern. li.iC.h ss inn s> mUnl. mi Prencn .Vi Rent. Dr. Leetch hopes this won't dis- ."i Kntlty. Ml Cheiiiieal K SIIIIIIHT. livef. .Mi Dunilx. courage students from entering !i Kunrral air. SIllliM |ll. BKvil. :UMnruu. .'•7Tiuir II Hi' hail an 117 Hone. IUMill-Haul :<_> \,ii,v DcrkxU. TROUBLE IN THE FAMILY because he believes participation Iri.sll RfMC. MSreonil- nation. XI l.imi ami -. .VINiivnl chip can be enlightening. I.'i ItiviiTu city. hanil. II Flhiitpian X> Miitininis ili-si|4nntmn. III Musi- nf 119 .Minister. priori', ship. imTree The test will be administered wietry. DOWN I- Popular car. :ut Dimse. pniihu-l. A much - acclaimed 90-minute film shows actual family Dec. 6. The time limit Is six 17 Hryophltlr I Yminu sht'i'p. 13 l.unu |M*riuil in Itrlii'il (it Mtini'V plant. 'i Approxl- of time. J3 Hnmllcil. maker. therapy conducted with 2 middle-class couples and their hours. When registration closed ix Artisan. Illlllrly. Ill Piirmlisr. I& Weight. < ' I " :■■ im ■! teen-aged children. Communication problems are revealed Wednesday, nine students had I'll dial's forte. signed to take it. •\ I'mlir and repaired all before the viewer's eyes. riinlraiiiun. I 1: 1 | i ■ in 1 1 12 13 Colleges and universities lrom 'I'l Spanish lltle. ' ' both the United States and Canada 13 Astral. 14 ,. IS Hole. « SUN. NOV.9 10:45 am Unitarian Fellowship can participate In the competition. 10 Hrallh 17 ii FREE - Public Welcome Cash awards of approximately ri'snrl. _ . " 123 E. Court IB True. 20 1 $1,000 are given to top ranking 311 Insane. " j- I students and colleges. SlUlrl'a M ■27 31 nirknainr. 34 Nut. ' SnOutrr layer. ■ ■ 37 Arabian ■ SPECIAL : STUDENT SERVICES Uannenls. P - n .ItlChallcnue.l. " We found the ii Church part. 17 i 43 Mi-ial bar. • To and from Athens, Ohio I I Implant. 42 - Best Big Yet tti Karh. i " 1 47 S\ nlhi'lir 47 41 ., rubber. I For Migration Weekend 49 Sit. SI 52 55 At the end of ;.l Mil shnw ' ■ allin, ■»» .. •LEAVE Friday - November 7 Men's :>■> Before. • • 1 ...H ir.mil - no HI ., Gym. 4:15 p.m. Station. our strings ! ali Kapilal. ARRIVE Athens 7:30 p.m. • 4 h "|7 Sra rank aX Noun snllis. - " LEAVE Sunday - November 9 Athens 81 .. WXakeil" ' Ohio 12:15 p.m. Irani. 1 ARRIVE B.G. 4:00 p.m. Men's Gym. XI LOVE TO ,i•, '•'■•• ' Field Enterprise., Inr„ 196» •RESERVATIONS NEEDED Call Sululinn to Yesterday'* I'ui/li WOOSTER SHOP JOAN PAM CRYI-TOCKA.M Hy Norton Hhoailes GREYHOUND JAN LYNN II' I i; STOOI.Y I'l. K KOI. IF

Phone 353-5982 I A \ T JANE BARB V I N N I. K I. A SI.!

NANCY Nistcrilai's criptiiurani: v. cslllcll ma\ nnl I ATTENTION SENIORS from Your Littles mi In an) mall. Ab*vi m ffme Converse All-Star Gym Shoes 8.44 pr. Portrait Proofs if perfect 10.95 For The 1970 KEY Famous converse Chuck Taylor All-Star Gym Shoes at a special purchase price. May Be Returned Choose from black low cuts or a limited group of white high top gym shoes. These are the same shoes used by college, pro, TO THE KEY OFFICE and high school teams across the country. Slight irregularities. Will not affect wear, ROOM 310 fit or appearance of the shoe. ■>J} Student Services BLDu LASALLE*S The BG News, Fridoy, November 7, 1969/Page 11 Falcon harriers host MAC finals By JOHN MASS demonstrated their strength as Sports Writer they were the two dominant teams in the All-Ohio Championships this The crack of the starter's gun season. Miami placed first and will be heard at 11:30 a.m. to- O.U. a close second in a tough morrow for the start of the Mid- match on O.U.'s extremely hilly American Conference cross coun- course. try championships on the BG golf The Falcon team Is coasting with course. a glittering 7-1 dual meet record Hosting the six team race the this year. They have Increased Falcon harriers will be one of their potential and power over the main competitors against an last year's team that only saw array of top notch teams. Repre- a 6-5 in its dual meet competi- sented are Western Michigan, Mi- tion. ami, Toledo, Ohio, and Kent. Only seven men from each school Last year's championships, at In the MAC are allowed to run in Miami University, proved dis- the race. The seven from BG appointing to the harriers who comprise a young but talented ma- placed fifth with 119 points. Wes- chine which includes captain Sid tern Michigan and Miami battled Sink (junior), and sophomores Dave It out for the title. WMU winning Wottle, Rich Breeze. Dave Olson, with 50 points, Miami scored a Jim Ferstle, freshmen, Tracy Ell- close second with 52. lot and Steve Danforth. Western Michigan Is again the The main attraction will be All- favorite while BG, Ohio U., and Amerlcan Sid Sink who captured Miami are also contenders. WMU the honors In the MAC meet at showed their superiority in the Miami last year with a record Notre Dame Invitational as they breaking time. This season Sink place first with 40 points, In a has continued his practice of plac- field of 17 teams. ing first in every meet except Notre The only other squad able to Dame where he scored second. place near them was Eastern Mich- HOPEFULLY -• Leading the pack here as usual is Sid Sink. He is bothered Running the second man position by an undeter- igan with 102 points while BG was for the harriers Dave Wottle has mined injury, however, and his outlook at the MAC Championships tomorrow is questionable. fourth with 135. proven himself by continually Miami and Ohio U. have also scoring in the first five places of nearly everv meet. He usually Is Ruggers eye revenge not far behind Sink and even tied Cross country course Sid for first place in a recent meet Dave placed fifth In the All- over Wheeling Club Ohio meet which will most likely put him In the top 10 places of points per game. The figure be- the MAC. It was just last spring that the came even more Impressive when Other runners are Rich Breeze, BG rugby club traveled to West you eliminate the setback by the Tracy Elliot, Dave Olson and Steve Virginia only to be humiliated Wolverines. Then the Falcons are Danforth who have played vital by Wheeling College, 41-0. allowing their opponents slightly roles In the five BG dual meet The Falcons could be In for over three points per contest. shutouts of teams like Central another rough game as they will Tom Duncan will return to the Michigan, Wayne State, Toledo, and be without the services of their line-up this week after an absence Kent State. number one running back, Butch because of an Injury. On the In- The main challenger to Sink Falk. Butch won last week's rugby should be Jerry l.lebenberg, a ju- athlete of the week honors as he jured list for this week's game Is Chuck Brablc. nior from Western Michigan. He scored four times against Windsor. Tomorrow clashes will begin at beat Sink at Notre Dame with a It was his last game of the fall noon with the varsity game follow- time of 23:49 to Sink's 24:08. season because he Joins the Other threats are Dave Reld wrestling team this winter. ed immediately by the "B" squad contest. ' .:.,'! from Miami and Bob Bertelsen "We have a score to settle with from O.U. These two were main them and this Is Just the time competitors of Sink's at the All- to do it," said coach Al Bohl. Ohio Championships and should "We will really have to hustle prove weighty rivals tomorrow. If we plan to win. Wheeling's rug- Western, Miami favored again The Falcon team Is ready and by team is exceptionally good be- By DENNY WHITE eager for a chance at the MAC cause It is their main sport," he The Falcons could challenge If If they can come up with a team Assistant Sports Editor they can follow the frisky foot- effort. The Flashes have had some crown and is anticipating to place added. "They don't have a foot- among the top four. ball team." The winner's trophy for the steps of Sid Sink around the fa- of the Conference's best distance miliar six-mile course in the vi- runners in recent years, Including "Even though Western Michigan The Falcon defense has been the league cross country Champion- and Miami are picked as favorites key to their success thus far. In- ships will be in Bowling Green cinity of the stadium. Sink pierced Sam Balr and Ed Norrls, who the "power play" last year by shared the individual title In 1967, we still have a good chance to cluding the rugby club's29-13 loss tomorrow morning but it will prob- place." said Cross country tutor to the University of Michigan, the ably be In Kalamazoo, Mich, or streaking across the finish line at and Art Coolldge, but have been Oxford, O. by tomorrow evening. Oxford in first place, but Sid has spaced out after their front runners. Mel Brodt. "We also hope for a Falcons are allowing the opposition a case of piercing pain, now. good turn out from the public as an average of a little over eight When It comes to the Mid- The Bobcats are more of a the MAC Is only held here once American Conference harrier title It seems unlikely under these threat than usual this season, but every six years." Women's sports the Conference might as well sus- circumstances that Sink could re- might settle for a repeat of last pend BG, Toledo, Ohio U, and Kent peat as champion, but not im- year when they followed the "top The women'8 field hockey teams to join Marshall for the day, leaving possible, since the junior All-Am- two." continued winning with dual vic- Western Michigan and Miami to erican has overcome the odds The Broncos' victorious quin- tories over Michigan State Univer- run the race. before. The highest previous fin- tet a year ago was comprised of UA0 sponsors sity Wednesday. The A team won Last year atOxford, the Broncos ish by a Bowling Green runner John Bennett (6). Ken Coates (8), 4-2 and the B squad, 3-1. won by two points, but two years in the MAC meet before last year Paul Olmstead (10), John Schra- The "lady falcons" close out ago, the Redskins legged out a was seventh In 1957 and '59. der (11), and Dennis Burns (15). Open Chess ,thelr home stand tomorrow with six-point win. Three years ago, Kent State must be reckoned with WM also assumes the favorite role a seven-team sports day. Schools Western triumphed, but the year to win here. participating wiU be Western before, Miami took the title. The Lacrosse meeting The Redskin runners make a Michigan, University of Michigan^ two-team domination goes back habit of bunching up too, and were Tournament and Kent. Play will begin at 10 many more years. There will be a lacrosse paced by Dave Reid the last two rum. on the fields behind the Tomorrow, this powerful pair meeting for all Interested can- years, placing fourth and fifth Women's Building. may have more company from the didates in 222 Education Bldg. respectively. Miami is hoping the other squads after a half-hour of on Monday from 7 to 8 p.m. seasaw trend continues because it Nov. 15 The Women's Intramural Asso- running than ever before. is their turn to ascend. ciation Is holding a volleyball tour- nament for Health and Physical Ed- ucation majors and minors next 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. week. Competition will take place between teams for all four classes. Play begins at 8:30 p.m. Monday and at 0:30 p.m. Wednesday In the in Historical Suite Women's Gym. Telephone of Union

Both teams and individual players can enter the 5 BOTTOMS round Swiss style tourna- Operators ment. Competitors must play all 5 rounds. ::i an Teams consist of 4 members.

Must be able to work day and/or evenings, Trophies to 1st, 2nd, 3rd hours, experience not necessary, earn while you learn, pleas- at high teams. ant working conditions, regular increases, paid vacations, im- mediate openings, apply 160 West Wooster, Bowling Green, Nor- 1.00/entry lee thern Ohio Telephone Company. 3.00 team fee Howard's Register at UOA UAO . 213 N. Main office before November 15. Pag* 12 The BG News, Friday, November /, 1969 Defensive task simplified with absence of Bryant By GARY DAVIS lng from the scrambling style of against Miami's Kent Thompson Sports Editor the departed Bryant. with solid continual pressure. Skiver piloted the Cats to the One thing he has going In his The announcement was like lift- winning touchdown drive against favor Is All-Amerlcan candidate ing a lid off a pressure cooker. Western Michigan and has 12 com- Todd Snyder. He Is probably the Cleve Bryant has ended his car- pletions In 26 tries. league's finest receiver. He has eer In a required knee operation Containment was the chief de- 27 receptions to lead the pack, and the Bobcats biggest threat Is fensive worry for the Falcons with five more than his nearest com- gone. Bryant In the picture but the task petitor, Bob Zlmpfer. "There Is no question In my could be easier with Skiver. Ap- "They flip-flop him regularly," mind that he's the one that keeps plying the pressure should be Phil said Nehlen, "so we don't have them dangerous," said coach Don Vlllaplano, John Szychowskl, Joe any one guy covering him all the Nehlen, earlier In the week. "He's Green and BobSlmmons and Tom time, it would cause us more one of the best In the country." Lloyd. This quintet did damage trouble than help us." Ohio has been having Its share Set to give him his best chal- of troubles this season but that lenge Is a youthful but strong one factor kept them dangerous. Falcon secondary that has limited With him goes their chief out- opponents to completions only 42 side threat In running and a great per cent of the time. The defen- portion of the passing potency. sive backs are yielding only 106.3 Cleve was the Cats biggest yards a game and have snared ground gainer with 374 yards In six interceptions. 127 carries for a 2.9 average. They were tainted somewhat by He ranked second In the league Marshall's Ted Shoebrldge but In total offense with 546 yards. Nehlen Isn't worried about his sec- His understudy Steve Skiver has ondary. done a solid Job In relief but "Any time you have a wet mud- lacks the threatening qualities of dy field it's to the receivers ad- Cleve. vantage because he knows when He Is a drop-back passer vary- he's cutting. And If you have a quarterback who's putting the ball Naws photo by Olen Epplaiton In there, It's hard to stop." REACH OUT -• Falcon defensive end John Szychoski reach- Bryant is out The Cats other top receiver Is es out for Kent Thompson. This kind of pressure against tailback Bob Allen with nine grabs. Ohio tomorrow would cause new comer Steve Skiver trouble ATHENS (AP) - Ohio Universi- Ohio University lost most of ty's Injured star quarterback and Its Inside threat with the gradu- at quarterback. All-America candidate Cleve Bry- ation of 220 pound fullback Bob ant has ended his football career. Houmard. Gone also are hefty The university announced that tackles Frank Peters and Ken he underwent a knee operation Carmon. All three were All-MAC Revenge motive In Columbus' Riverside Hospital selections last season. Carrying yesterday. the load In Houmard's absence is The 21-year-old signal caller veteran Dave LeVeck who Is av- from Canton will miss Oil's final eraging a respectable 4.8 yards to spur Falcons three games, against Bowling If revenge Is the Incentive, and Green, Cincinnati and Marshall. a carry. A week of moderate seclusion "They'll have to suffer for a following the embarasslng loss to spirited play the result, It would The quarterbacklng duties will be a radical reversal from the be taken over by Junior Steve Ski- year or two after losing these three Marshall comes to an end all at once," said Nehlen. "Their tomorrow for Don Nehlen and his tempo oi the mudfest In Hunting- ver of Toledo. ton. Bryant suffered a knee Injury threat Is better outside now." charges. Oct. 18 In the game with Miami Harvey Mitchell gives the Bob- All concerned felt like climb- "We had very few bright spots," and suffered a re-Injury In cats another threat with 224 yards ing Into a hole, peeping out only said Nehlen. "We went down there the Western Michigan game. He on the season and a 3.7 yard av- in time for the showdown at Peden and played an average unemotion- winds up his gridiron career with tUx Burrows erage. Field against the Ohio University al game, and they for a change a total of 4,936 yards on offense TIME TO CUT -• Headed for a They have been averaging Just Bobcats. played fired up football." - Just 67 yards short from the top wall of tacklers, Vern Wireman 158 yards on the ground this sea- "If we were playing anyone else "We went up and down the field ten In college football history. digs for a saving cut. son and don't expect to find the but Ohio, Pd say we would have at will and fumbled," he lamented, going easier against the Falcons a tough Ume getting up for the "We shouldn't have dropped the who yield only 134 a game. game," said Nehlen, "but this football and damn well better re- "Ohio University was the pre- should be Incentive enough." member." Frosh host Broncos; season pick and even though they A year ago the Cats stomped Eight fumbles (five lost) and have faltered we'll have to play Into Bowling Green as heavy fa- two Interceptions nullified the our very best like we did against vorites to thrash the Falcons in largest offensive gains of the year seeking first victory Miami and Toledo," said Nehlen. a tuneup for the Tangerine Bowl. for the Falcons. But It'stack to "Anything short of this and we'll Cleve Bryant ignited a decisive rally the tougher defenses tomorrow By VIN MANNDC of the Injuries that his offensive lose." to wrestle the upset bid away from where mistakes prove even more Assistant Sports Editor starters had received from the BG 28-27. costly. Serving up the football to Toledo game, have healed since an explosive offense like Ohio's The baby Falcons, coming off a then. rf=MAC-esp- not only means points, but also three week rest, go against the The defense, with the exception It means anlhilatlon in the pattern Western Michigan freshman grld- of Denny Click, is healthy and established In their rampaging last ders today at 3 at Perry Stadium. ready for action this afternoon. season. During the last few weeks, sev- (.lick, a defensive halfback, also Stafff burnt for inaccuracy Statistically the Bobcats are one eral personnel changes have been received a knee Injury In the To- By DAVE EGBERT of the weaker defensive teams In made at several positions. One of ledo game. Assistant Sports Editor the conference but Nehlen con- them was at quarterback. His spot has been taken by siders them formidable enough. "We've got Bill Zak and Chuck Bob Kllpatrlck. "They are much better than last Beany working out now In addition We've got to sit down and have a good long talk about football some- time real soon. To say we were up for predicting last week's gridiron year, with no serious weak- to Mlchey Harp," coach Tom Rel- "You know, It's a good thing nesses," said Nehlen. cosky said. "We're doing all we we didn't have to play last week," clashes Is to say cows have horns to fly with. Fundamentals are going to be stressed until they're coming out While ranking last In the con- can to get the offense moving." Relcosky pointed out, "or else ference In several departments Relcosky expects Zak to open we would have really been In a people's ears and the sports' staff won't be hitting the showers until some semblance of order Is regained. their totals are respectable when at quarterback against the rookie Jam. We're all rested up after paired against the offensive cre- Broncos. these last few weeks off." When predictions were made last week our minds were definitely elsewhere. I'm so mad I could kick a dog. We really looked great dentials of the Falcons. Bowling The offensive line that the fresh- The Falcon rookies, 0-2 on the Green has been averaging only man signal-caller operates behind season, are taking on a Western getting our pants knocked off us In three of four picks, while dropping to a stinking 15-5 for the campaign. 14.3 points a game In the con- will also have a new face. The Michigan squad, 2-2. ference and winning with the newcomer Is John Czerwlnskl at "They lost their opener to Ball Even Mother Goose could take time out from writing fairy tales and put us to shame. anemic total mainly because the strong tackle. State, 28-21, but won their next defense Is allowing Just 9.3 points. "He's replacing Daryl Snyder two," said Relcosky, "beating I'll admit the Marshall win over BG was a shocker but the way minds Ohio has been yielding 183 yards who tore his knee up In the Tol- Central Michigan, 26-21 and Tol- are being polluted in the BG New's office we probably couldn't hit right on the ground and 149 through the edo game," Relcosky explained. edo, 32-26. The odd thing Is, Wes- on Ohio State versus the Flndlay Old Folks Home. air each game. "Czerwlnskl goes about 6'4", 230 tern led Toledo In the last quar- Two of our teammates, Vln Mannlx and Jack O'Breza are barely ter 32-0." scrapping along at .500. Throw a superball Into a china factory and Last season the Cats were al- lbs., so we aren't hurting for ways vulnerable through the air, muscle at tackle." The young Broncos played a- you've Just about equaled the common sense this twosome has been showing. Flip a coin and these dumbbells will call sides. Their pre- only they have made vast Improve- Coach Relcosky said that most galnst the University of Wisconsin ments. They have limited the op- freshmen and lost 68-14. The score dictions have been clumsier than the Three Stooges. I tell our guys, go ahead and fumble the pigskin away but don't expect position to completing 41 per cent is deceiving for a few reasons, of their passes while picking off Intrammurol notes however. to win ball games. We threw the ball away twice on the same play In nine. The game was played In Mad- the Miami-Toledo skirmish. After I specifically assured the team that Entires for the all-campus Toledo was a cinch, Gary Davis fumbled my advice like a greased pig. The Falcons have enough of- wrestling tournament are avail- ison, Wisconsin In the rain and feaslve material to move ef- Western played without Its two good With Denny White as my last hope to keep us above water, I pleaded able from fraternity and dormitory my case. But White picked up Davis' bobble in the end zone and tried fectively against the Cats, but the athletic chairmen. They are due ballcarriers, fullback Jerry New- extent to which they complete any ton and halfback Dennis Santo. to pull a real smart one; a quarterback sneak right through a goal post. Tuesday at 5 p.m. In the Intra- He went down like an anchor, but resurfaced briefly In choosing Kent drives will rest heavily on the mural office. The Broncos' quarterback, Steve over Louisville, the only staff member with this correct hunch. number of mlscues. All-campus two - man volleyball Doollttle, despite handling a wet But the mark of a champion Is an ability to bounce back. We'll do It. champions are Bill Schleleln and ball and an aggressive Wisconsin Jack Carle and John Mass, two rookies picked up In the off season Water polo team John Farnstorff who defeated the pass rush, passed for 162 yards. draft, have been playing some of the best ball on the team, and have team of Ray Raclla and Jim Stan- "This Is supposed to be Wes- locked themselves In the sports' filing cabinet until tomorrow. Chants to test Cleveland cliff 10-15, 15-9 and 15-11 In the tern's best freshman team ever," of "rip 'em up, tear 'em up" echoing Inside have helped morale con- BG's water polo team closes out finals. said Relcosky, "and not only that, siderably. Its season tonight against visiting The Mohls won their second the Wisconsin coach told me that Coming right to the point, WEST TEXAS STATE Is picked to nip Cleveland Olympic Club at 8 p.m. coed volleyball title stopping the Western Is as big as Wisconsin's Western Michigan this week while TOLEDO was a unanimous pick to in the Natatorlum. Sigma Alpha Epsllon - Delta Rho varsity." down Northern nilnols. KENT STATE gets the nod\io send the Thunder- Coming off a narrow defeat to team 1-15, 15-12 and 15-13. Team "I know they're tough, but I ing Herd back on the losing trail while MIAMI Is expected to handle Ohio State 17-16 last week the members were Jim Janson, Kathy also know we've had some good Maryland. team Is still seeking their second Katanlk, Marti Daum, BobMathias workouts this week. We're up and BOWLING GREEN, whacked by Marshall last week, should be able to win of the season. The first came and Jim Fentreaa. we're going after them." turn the tables on Ohio U. In a close one. over Oakland University. The green sheet For the week of Nov. 10-16 i9i

BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY EVENTS AND INFORMATION FOR FACULTY. STAFF, STUDENTS

HIGHLIGHTS OF THE WEEK

Wednesday CAMPUS HOUSING MEETING See page k.

Thursday BEST DRESSED GIRL CONTEST See page 6.

Friday MARCH FOR PEACE See page 6. JUDI HERRIN SINGS See page 7«

Saturday U.A.O. CHESS TOURNAMENT See page 7-

Sunday CHORAL CONCERT See page 8.

***********

GREEN SHEET DEADLINES CHANGED

Next week's Green Sheet will cover two weeks, Nov. 17-30, due to Thanksgiving Weekend. Notices for announcements must be submitted by noon on Tues., Nov. 11. Notices for the Dec. 1 issue, covering Dec. 1-7, are due at noon on Mon., Nov. 2k. MONDAY, NOV. 10

All Day NAVY OFFICER CANDIDATE RECRUITING Hallway Table, University Hall.

All Day OHIO YOUTH COMMISSION CONFERENCE "Problems in Classroom Discipline" and "Standards and Tol- erances in the Inner-City Schools" are the topics for dis- cussion in the second conference of the year. The meeting is sponsored by the Commission on Special Education. The seminars are free to all interested persons. University Union.

h p.m. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL MEETING Alumni Room, Union. k p.m. PHYSICS SEMINAR Dr. Charles Montgomery, asst. prof, of physics at the Uni- versity of Toledo, is the speaker. His topic is "Spin Waves in Magnetic Theories." Free and open to the public. Room 269, Overman Hall.

U-5 p.m. GYMNASTIC PRACTICE FOR WOMEN South Gym, Women's Bldg.

7 p.m. INTERFRATERNITY PLEDGE COUNCIL Alumni Room, Union.

7:30 p.m. MEN'S CURLING LEAGUE Curling Rink, Ice Arena.

8:15 p.m. JUNIOR STUDENT RECITAL Eugene Stair, bass, will offer a varied program of works by Bach, Beethoven, Brahms, Franck, Pouleuc and Ralph Vaughan Williams. Free and open to the public. Recital Aud., Music Bldg.

9 p.m. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Alumni Room, Union.

9 p.m. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Capital Room, Union.

TUESDAY ,__N0V. 11

All Day NAVY OFFICER CANDIDATE RECRUITING Hallway Table, University Hall.

2-k p.m. LIBERAL ARTS COUNCIL MEETING Taft Room, Union.

3-P p.m. QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS AND CONTROL FACULTY MEETING River Room, Union.

-2- 3 p.m. ENGLISH SEMINAR Dr. William H. Gass, short-story writer, novelist, and pro- fessor of philosophy at Washington University, will appear at the regular class meeting of English 735- Open to the public. Room 122, Library.

'♦p.m. ARMY ROTC FALL AWARD CEREMONY Drill Field, North of Memorial Hall.

U-5 p.m. GERMAN HELP SESSIONS German Dept., Shatzel Hall.

6:30 p.m. OPERA WORKSHOP REHEARSAL Recital Aud., Music Bldg.

T p.m. CHEMICAL JOURNAL CLUB A panel of faculty members will discuss "Hallucinogens." Panelists include Dr. Irwin Oster, department of biology, Dr. George Rendina, department of chemistry, and representa- tives from the departments of psychology and sociology. Open to the public. Room lUO, Overman Hall.

8 p.m. CONVIVIO ITALIANO The second meeting of the new Italian club will feature slides of Italy and a discussion of the up-coming Italian dinner. Room 222, Education Bldg.

8 p.m. FLYING CLUB Air traffic controllers from Toledo Express Airport, Bob Resig and Chuck Yant, will present the program, entitled "Flight." Capitol Room, Union.

8:30-10 p.m. STUDENT RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12

All Day NAVY OFFICER CANDIDATE RECRUITING Hallway Table, University Hall.

10 a.m.-U p.m. BLOOD BANK (See Announcements Page for details.) Student Medical Center

10:30 a.m. CAMPUS TOUR Students from Empire Junior High School, Cleveland, will be guests of the Admissions Office.

-3- WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12 - cont.

3-5 p.m. OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING MEETING Dr. James Bond, vice-president of academic affairs, will speak on the directions and aims of the University in the area of off-campus housing. New rules and regulations will be introduced. The goals and objectives of the new Student Housing Association will be explained by its officers. Own- ers of rental properties have been invited to attend. Open to the public. Alumni Room, Union. k p.m. INTER-SORORITY PLEDGE COUNCIL Taft Room, Union. k p.m. CHEMISTRY SEMINAR Dr. Elliott Blinn, asst. prof, of chemistry at BGSU, will discuss "The Symbiotic Effect and Specificity of Metal Com- plexes." Free and open to the public. Room ll+O, Overman Hall. 6-7:30 p.m. YOUNG POETS AND WRITERS ORGANIZATION Faculty Lounge, Union.

7 p.m. ALPHA PHI OMEGA PLEDGE MEETING Pink Dogwood Room, Union.

7-9 p.m. U.A.O. BRIDGE LESSONS Ohio Suite, Union.

7-11 p.m. A.W.S. BEST DRESSED GIRL REHEARSAL Grand Ballroom, Union.

7:30 p.m. MARKETING CLUB Wayne Room, Union.

7:30 p.m. MEN'S CURLING LEAGUE Curling Rink, Ice Arena.

7:30 p.m. MARRIED COUPLES WORKSHOP Counseling Center, Student Services Bldg.

7=30 p.m. ENGLISH LECTURE AND READING Dr. William H. Gass, professor of philosophy at Washington University, short-story writer, novelist and aesthetician, is the guest speaker. He is the author of Omensetter's Luck, In the Heart of the Country, and Willie Masters' Lonesome Wife. Open to the public. Room 112, Life Science Bldg.

8 p.m. SKI CLUB Room 201, Hayes Hall.

-h- 8-10 p.m. PUBLIC SKATING SESSION Ice Arena.

9 p.m. MIDDLE CLASS YOUTH FILMS Second edition of second floor, third world underground films and stuff. Twelve films from "Grateful Dead" to W. C. Fields, plus Road Runner cartoons. Admission is 750 ■ Showings scheduled for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Room 201, Hayes Hall.

THURSDAY, NOV. 13

Afternoon and Evening OPAC INFORMATION SESSION Students will visit campus living units and Bowling Green residents in an effort to enlist support for ending the war now in Viet Nam. Sponsored by the Ohio Peace Action Com- mittee as a part of the November Moratorium effort.

9 a.m.-3 p.m. BLOOr BANK (See Announcements Page for details.) Student Medical Center.

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

3-5 p.m. PRESIDENT'S ADVISORY COUNCIL Taft Room, Union. h p.m. BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT COLLOQUIUM Dr. James O'Leary, director of basic research at the Envir- onmental Laboratory, University of Arizona, is the speaker. His topic is "Providing Water, Power and Food for Coastal Desert Areas." Free and open to the public. Room 112, Life Science Bldg.

U-5 p.m. GYMNASTIC PRACTICE FOR WOMEN South Gym, Women's Bldg.

5:30 p.m. PI OMEGA PI Members of the business education honorary will hear Mrs. Elfreda Rusher, of the business education department, speak about her teaching experiences. Key pictures will also be taken, and membership-elect service will be held. Wayne Room, Union.

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

7-9 p.m. KARATE CLUB Room 102, Men's Gym.

-5- THURSDAY, NOV. 13 - cont.

7-11 p.m. A.W.S. BEST DRESSED GIRL CONTEST A group of 25 coeds, representing University housing units and sororities, will compete for the title of BGSU's "Best Dressed Girl." Categories include school clothes, Sunday dress and evening gown, with the winner eligible to compete in the national best dressed college girl contest, sponsored by Glamour Magazine. Five members of the University faculty and staff will serve as Judges. Free and open to the public. Grand Ballroom, Union.

9 p. m. MIDDLE CLASS YOUTH FILMS (See calendar for 9 p.m., Wednesday.) Room 201, Hayes Hall.

FRIDAY, NOV. Ik

Afternoon MARCH FOR PEACE Students and citizens of Bowling Green are invited to parti- cipate in a March for Peace in Bowling Green. Time for the parade was not set at the time of this printing. Check B-G News for details. Parade will be followed by a send-off rally for those attending the National Mobilization Demonstration in Washington D.C. Students and citizens are encouraged to join the group making the trip. Call John McCormick, ph. 353- 61+62, to reserve your seat on one of the chartered buses.

10:30 a.m. RIFLE MATCH BGSU Varsity Rifle Club vs, Case Western, at Case Western.

12:15 p.m. GAMMA THETA UPSIL0N-GEOGRAPHY CLUB FIELD TRIP Members of the Geography Club and the geography honorary will participate in a joint trip to the Whirlpool plant, Clyde, 0. Anyone interested may attend. Cost is 50#. Members are asked to meet in front of the University Union for rides.

h p.m. PSYCHOLOGY COLLOQUIUM Professor Gordon Paul, University of Illinois, will speak on "Behavior Modification." Free and open to the public. Room 112, Life Science Bldg.

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

T p.m. JEWISH STUDENT WORSHIP Sponsored by the Jewish Youth Organization. Everyone welcome. Prout Chapel.

7:30 p.m. ICE HOCKEY Falcon leers vs. University of Windsor. Ice Arena.

8-10 p.m. PUBLIC SKATING SESSION Ice Arena. -6- B:15 p.m. FACULTY RECITAL Virginia Starr, soprano, will be assisted by Warren Allen bass-baritone. Free and open to the public. Recital Auditorium, Music Bldg.

8:30 p.m. JUDI HERRIN SINGS Sophomore Judi Herrin will present a selection of popular songs this weekend. Miss Herrin has performed at the 19&9 Mardi Gras, and for Dad's Day Variety Show. Admission is 35#- Carnation Room, Union.

9 p.m. MIDDLE CLASS YOUTH FILMS (See calendar for 9 p.m., Wednesday.) Room 201, Hayes Hall.

SATURDAY, NOV. 15

9 a.m.-5 p.m. ANNUAL U.A.O. CHESS TOURNAMENT Open to all students. Sign up in the U.A.O. office, third floor of the Union. The tournament will be held in the Historical Suite.

10:30 a.m. RIFLE MATCH BGSU Varsity Rifle Club vs. Gannon College, at Gannon College, Erie, Pa.

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

2 p.m. RUGBY MATCH Falcon Rugby Club vs. Fort Wayne. Rugby Field.

3 p.m. FOOTBALL Falcons vs. West Texas State, at West Texas.

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

7:30 p.m. ICE HOCKEY Falcon leers vs. W. Ontario. Ice Arena.

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

8:15 p.m. JUNIOR STUDENT RECITAL Mary Fenstermaker, soprano will present a program of works by Mozart, Schubert, Handel, Puccini, Menotti, and Hindemith. Free and open to the public. Recital Aud., Music Bldg.

8:30 p.m. JUDI HERRIN SINGS (See calendar for 8:30 p.m., Friday.) Carnation Room, Union. -7- SATURDAY, NOV. 1$ - cont.

9 p.m.-l a.m. THE CRYPT COFFEHOUSE United Christian Fellowship Center.

SUNDAY. NOV. 16

10:30 a.m.-Noon LUTHERAN STUDENT WORSHIP University Lutheran Chapel, Wooster St.

1:30 p.m. U.A.O. RUBBER BRIDGE TOURNAMENT (See Announcements Page for details.) Alumni Room, Union.

1:30 p.m. MOVIES OF THE 30'S AND UO'S "The Champ" starring Wallace Beery and Jackie Cooper, and "Min and Bill," with Marie Dressier and Wallace Beery. Both films are 1931 releases. Admission is $1. Room 105, Hanna Hall.

3 p.m. FINE ARTS FACULTY CONCERT Free and open to the public. Recital Aud., Music Bldg.

3:15-5:15 p.m. PUBLIC SKATING SESSION Ice Arena.

3:30 p.m. UCF FIELD TRIP A trip to Toledo is planned for the second part of a three- part series on the inner-city. Leave from the UCF Center. Open to all students. No Charge.

U p.m. CHORAL CONCERT The Collegiate Chorale and A Cappella Choir, conducted by Dr. Ivan Trusler, will combine efforts for this concert. The pro- gram will include works by faculty member Wallace DePue, and will feature Verdi's Stubat Mater and TeDeum. Free and open to the public. Main Auditorium, University Hall.

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

7:30 p.m. MIXED CURLING LEAGUE Curling Rink, Ice Arean.

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

8:30 p.m. OMEGA PHI ALPHA PLEDGE MEETING Mayfield House.

9 p.m. OMEGA PHI ALPHA MEETING Alumni Room, Union. -8- Announcements

RUBBER BRIDGE—All students are invited to take part in a rubber bridge tournament on Sunday, Nov. 16, in the Alumni Room of the Union. The tournament begins at 1:30 p.m. Anyone needing a partner should call Mrs. Steidtmann at 353-7571* evenings. Make your reservations for the tournament by calling the U.A.O. office, 372-23^3 between 9 a.m. and U: 30 p.m., weekdays. Fee is 50<£ per person, all of which will be used for cokes and prizes.

THANKSGIVING DINNER—-Dinners will be served in the Pheasant Room on Thanks- giving Day, Nov. 27, from noon to 2:1+5 p.m. Cost is $3 for adults and $2 for children. Reservations will be accepted for noon, 1:15 p.m., and 2:15 p.m. din- ners. Tables will be held for 10 minutes only. Call Mrs. Adair, 372-2122, for reservations.

BLOOD BANK—Representatives from the American Red Cross will be taking students and faculty donations of blood on Wednesday, Nov. 12, 10 a.m.-l* p.m., and Thursday, Nov. 13, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., at the Student Medical Center. Appoint- ments may be made Monday and Tuesday by calling the U.A.O. office, 372-23^3. On Wednesday, call the Student Medical Center, 372-2271, line 2.

IRON-IN—Members of Omega Phi Alpha, service sorority, will be available to iron shirts and slacks, 9 a.m.-** p.m., Saturday, Nov. 15. Free pick up and delivery at all dormitory lobbies at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m.

ART EXHIBIT—Serigraphs by Harry Shokler, one of the pioneers in the development of silk-screen or serigraph process, will be on display in the Pro- menade Lounge of the Union. Some of the prints will be hanging in the hallway near the Little Shop. Woodcarvings by Lester Bermdt, Perrysburg, may also be viewed in the display cases in the Promenade Lounge. Both prints and wood- carvings will remain on display through Nov. 20.

CHESS TOURNAMENT—This annual U.A.O. event, a five round, Swiss-style Chess tournament, is open to both single entrants and teams. Entry fee is $1 for singles and $3 for teams. Students are asked to register and pay fee at the U.A.O. office, third floor of the Union, before Nov. 15. No refund after Nov. 13 The tournament takes place Sat., Nov. 15, 9 a.m.-l+ p.m. and the winners take home trophies.

Telephone Directory Supplement

Landrum, Carolann 372-2610 Univeristy Hall English Department Placement Schedule

SCHOOL LISTINGS:

November IT. Flushing Community Schools, Michigan; L'Anse Creuse Schools, Mich, (evening also); Beecher Public Schools, Mich.; Trenton Schools, Mich.; Waterford Township Schools, Mich.; Adrian Public Schools, Mich.; Madison Local Schools, Ohio.

November 18. Alpena Schools, Mich, (evening also); Willard City Schools, Ohio (evening also); Grand Rapids Bd. of Ed., Mich, (evening also); Pontiac Schools, Mich, (evening also); Washington Local Schools, Ohio (evening also); Cleveland City Schools, Ohio (evening also); Elkhart Community Schools, Indiana (evening only); Walled Lake Cons. Schools, Mich.; Detroit Public Schools, Mich, (evening also); Columbus Public Schools, Ohio (evening also).

November 19. Cleveland City Schools, Ohio; Elkhart Community Schools, Indiana; Birmingham Public Schools, Mich, (evening only); Van Wert City Schools, Ohio; Algonac Community Schools, Michigan; Mayfield City School District, Ohio.

November 20. Birmingham Public Schools, Michigan; Carman School District, Mich, (evenings also); Lakewood Bd. of Ed., Ohio; Willoughby-Eastlake City Schools, Ohio; Bureau of Indian Affairs.

November 21. Columbus Public Schools, Ohio; Carman School District, Mich.; Mentor Board of Ed., Ohio; Jefferson Schools, Mich, (evening also); Findlay City Schools, Ohio; Rochester Community Schools, Mich.; Southfield Public Schools, Mich.; City Schools of Gary, Indiana; Flint Community Schools, Mich.; Wayne Community School District, Mich, (evening also); Pennsylvania State University Grad. Studies in Business.

OTHER LISTINGS:

November IT. Prentis Hall; Burroughs; North Electric Company; Dun and Bradstreet; Metropolitan Life Insurance; National Bank of Detroit; Sandusky Newspaper; Haughton Elevator; Chemical Abstracts.

November 18. U. S. Steel; S. S. Kresge; A. B. Dick Company; Anaconda American Brass; Keebler; North American Rockwell.

November 19- Tyler Company; Allstate; Haskins and Sells; Society Na- tional Bank; B. F. Goodrich; U. S. Atomic Energy Commission; Owens-Illinois; General Telephone; Price Waterhouse.

November 20. American Greetings; Union Oil Company; Penn Central; Hig- bee Company; Bendix Corporation; U. S. General Accounting Office; Reynolds Tobacco Company; Rea Magnet Wire Company.

November 21. PPG Industries; East Ohio Gas Company; Bureau of Federal Credit Unions. wbaj-f m 88.1 Monday, November 10 Thursday, November 13 - cont. 5:30 p.m. News 6 p.m. A Federal Case 6 p.m. At Issue FCC Commissioners Robert E. Lee The Drop-Out Mayors and Nicholas Johnson 6:15 p.m. London Echo 6:30 p.m. Evening Concert The Conquistadors Schumann: Symphony #1 in B 6:30 p.m. Evening Concert Flat Op. 38 Brahms: Symphony #2 in D Schumann: Liederkreis Op. 39 Major Op. 73 Schostakovish: Piano Trio #2 Brahms: Alto Rhapsody Op. 53 In E Op. 67 8 p.m. News o p.m. News 8:10 p.m. Evening Concert (continues) 8:10 p, m. Evening Concert (continues) Bruch: Violin Concerto Bartok: Violin Concerto #2 Tchaikovsky: Piano Concerto Saint Saens: Carnival of the Schubert: Fantasia in F minor Animals Op. 103 D9^0 11 p.m. The Art of Glenn Gould Schubert: Symphony #6 in C Music of Bach

Tuesday, November 11 Friday, November ik 5:30 p.m. News 5:30 p.m. News 6 p.m. American Writers in Italy 6 p.m. The Drum From Bernard Berenson to Malcolm X University in Durham. Ezra Pound 6:30 p.m. Evening Concert 6:30 p.m. Evening Concert Haydn: Symphony #U5 Dvorak: New World Symphony Mozart: Horn Concerto #3 Richard Rogers: Victory at 8 p.m. News Sea 8:10 p.m. Evening Concert (continues) 8 p.m. News Brahms: Liebeslieder Waltzes 8:10 p.m. Evening Concert (continues) Britten: Symphony for Cello Randall Thompson: Glory to and Orch Op. 68 God in the Highest Beethoven: Symphony #9 Walter Piston: Three Pieces "Choral" for Flute, Clarinet and 11 p.m. Nachtnichtmusik Bassoon Why I don't like Eugene Ormandy Charles Ives: The Fourth of July; Symphony #2 Saturday, November 15 2:U5 p.m. Live Football Wednesday, November 12 BGSU Falcons at West Texas State 5:30 p.m. News 6 p.m. Remember the Forgotten Medium 6 p.m. Book Beat They start the Victrola. . • Theodore White—The Making 7 p.m. First Hearing of a President 8 p.m. Opera House 6:30 p.m. Evening Concert Beethoven: Fidelio (complete) Shostakovich: Symphony #9 Cast is Peerce, Bampton, Belar- Stravinsky: Choral Music sky, Jansses, Toscanini (From 8 p.m. News December, 19U1* NBC Broadcast) 8:10 p.m. Evening Concert (continues) Bartok: Piano Concerto #1 Sunday, November l6 Vaughan Williams: Pastoral 6 p.m. Jazz Spectrum Symphony 7 p.m. The Art of Glenn Gould Beethoven: Violin Concerto The Music of Bach 8 p.m. Opera in Holland Thursday, November 13 9 p.m. Peabody Concert Hall 5:30 p.m. News 9:30 p.m. Avant Garde WBGU-TV70 /WBGU-FM-BB.1 BOWLING GREEIM STATE UNIVERSITY

Monday, Nov. 10 6:30 p.m. WHAT'S NEW: Science Fare: Coral Reef This program tells how science and civilization need measure- ments to exist. 7 p.m. CRITIQUE: Student Films and Film Schools Final program in a series that analyzes and reviews the work being done in student films. 10 p.m. FALCON FLASHBACK

Tuesday, Nov. 11 8:30 p.m. YOUNG MUSICAL ARTISTS Uuo-pianists Jeffry and Ronald Marlowe are guests on this program of the Young Music Artists. 9 p.m. NET FESTIVAL: Why Save Florence Documentary study of Florence since the worst flood in its history, and how bureaucracy, traffic, and commercialism have impeded its recovery.

Wednesday, No\ . 12 7 p.m. FIRING LINE: American Popularity Abroad Host William Buckley interviews Anthony Lewis on American popularity abroad. 8 p.m. THE PRESIDENT'S MEN: 1969

Thursday, Nov. 13

7 p.m. VIEWPOINT An informal conservation with William T. Jerome, III, President of Bowling Green State University, on subjects such as student thought and national matters. 8:30 p.m. NET PLAYHOUSE: Theatre America: New Theatre for Now The Los Angeles Theatre Group at the Mark Taper Forum in a bill of four dramatic vignettes and a two-character, one-act play, all by new American playwrights.

Friday, Nov. Ik 8 p.m. NET JOURNAL: Matador El Cordobes, "illiterate millionaire" and daredevil of the bull ring, is profiled. 10:30 p.m. THE POWER OF A WOMAN What women in communities, large and small, from Vermont to California, are doing to make America a better place in which to live.

Sunday, November l6 7 p.m. INSIGHT: Politics Can Become a Habit A plunge into the problems of the inner city, forces a teaching nun to rethink her vocation. 8:30 p, m. CITY MAKERS Mayor Samuel Yorty of Los Angeles discusses the problems of his city, especially Watts, and comments on radical youth movements.