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10-31-1969

The BG News October 31, 1969 The BG News October 31, 1969

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Council committee to study grant of powers By JIM SMITH Issue Edlto-

Student Council will soon launch Investigations Into the University's grant of powers and the possibility of Incorporating the Student Body.

Members last night unanimous- ly approved measures calling for the separate studies at the coun- cil meeting.

Student Court Justice J. Harper, with the approval of the members.

submitted the proposal calling for a probe Into the grant of powers. In his bill, the justice charged that the grant Is an ambiguous document, and provided that a student committee be established to study "the history, legitimacy, and relevancy of the document"

The committee Is charged with the task of preparing a position paper reporting their findings and conclusions on the matter.

The proposal calling for the

Incorporation study was submitted by Representative Don Schutte. Contending that the position of stu- dent government in respect to stu- dents, faculty and administrators is vague, Schutte said in his bill that the Incorporation of the stu- dent bodies of other universities has served to strengthen their bases of power.

A com nlttee will be set up to study the possibility of Incorpor- ation of Bowling Green's student

government. It Is to report Its findings to council before April 9, 1970.

Admitting that the deadline may seem over-extended to some, Schutte cited complexities In the corporation structure as his rea- son for the April due date.

"This bill Is aimed at the basic reason for Council's ineffective- ness," Schutte insisted, "which Is the fact that it has no power."

While the bill does not change

The B6 News An independent student voice

Fridoy, October 3V, 196V Volume 54. Number 2i I

University plans 'general' college

By HOLLY BUTTON Staff Writer

A general college program geared to undecided majors is In the planning stage, according to Dr. Stanley K. Coffman, vice-president of academic affairs. It would enable freshmen and sophomores to "find" themselves before settling on a specific major.

First brought up In 1966, the proposal was submitted to the three present colleges for review and comment. The College of Liberal Arts suggested that the main objectives of the new college be Imple- mented In another way. The Colleges of Business Administration and Education approved the idea.

The proposal was shelved until this year due to developments in the University, said Dr. Cotfmin. These developments Include the fact that the College of Business Administration wishes to be an upper division college, offering courses mainly in the 300 and 400 category, and admitting students only after the sophomore year.

"The College of Education gives few lower division courses so the upper division professional concept began to play a part in the reason for a lower division college," added Dr. Coffman.

Dr. Coffman also atrrlbuted this awakened Interest In the formation of such a college to "continuing pressure from students and Dr. Bond's office to Improve the climate of the first year here."

The Academic Council finally endorsed the Idea in 1967, with the orig- inal plan being modified and again submitted to the colleges for comment. The same results were obtained. Dr. Coffman said the College of Lib- eral Arts has now been asked to suggest alternatives and the matter will be brought up later this year.

The following suggestions were offered at the Academic Council's Oct. 15 meeting:

L A two-year college. All freshmen and sopomores, Including those who seem to be firm In their selection of a major. Pos- sibly authorized to grant an associate degree.

2. A one-year college. A sharper focus on the problems of the first year.

3. A one- or two-year college containing only uncommitted students. 4. A freshman advising center which would not be attached to any

college. Improvement of the present advising systems in each college,

and of the organization of the college office for handling curricu- lar development for the freshman year. A combination of some or all of the above.

5.

6.

r Turn to page 3

-New* photo by Brion Steffem.

SOURCE OF CONTAMINATION -The University heoting plant is one of the several Bowling Green contributors to air pollution. See story on page 3.

inal balloting next-

490 students vote in Council primary A grand total of 490 stu-

dents, less than five per cent of the student body, turned out for yesterday's primary elections to select the 16 final candidates for student body representatives-at- large.

From these 16 nominees, voters will select eight council represen-

tatives In the final balloting next Thursday.

Selected as nominees were: Russ Blackburn, Eric Furry,

Donna Galnor, Russ Haber, Beth Larimore, Nancy Rlegle, Elaine Salamon, Don Schutte.

Marti Shaw, Jeff Sherman, Pa- tricia Shlpman, Janice Skaper, Ken

Sloan, Mike Sprague, Cliff Spires, and Dwalne Zltco.

Only Furry and Schuttee are in- • cumbants.

Wes Bowman and Carol Woj- clk, co-chairmen of the student body elections board, expressed extreme displeasure with the mi- croscopic turnout at the polls.

-Nf wi photo by Brion St«ff«n»

COUNCIL PRIMARY -Turn out of voters for yesterday's election was sparse.

They speculated that students possibly didn't consider the elec- tions Important enough to warrant participation, adding that inade- quate publicity may also have con- trlbu'ed to the poor drawing. - Voting, they reported, was ex-

tremely poor all day—with only a few students occupying the vot- ing booths at any one period of time. "

"Students Just don't realize that voting Is a responsibility for ev- eryone," Miss Wojclk complained.

The co-chairmen expressed hope for a considerably larger turnout In next week's election. They stressed the fact that one- half of the student council will be chosen at that time. The re- maining half serves terms which exnh-e with the elections next spi!ng.

Voting for the council members will be aeld next Thursday from 9 a.m. to S p.m. in the Men's Gym. All raters must present their student Identification card In order to receive a ballot.

Its structure, Schutte said that through Incorporation as a legal entity, the student body would wield more power.

Council tabled another bill pre- sented by Justice Harper calling for the establishment of a com- mittee to devise a bill of rights for all members of the University community.

Harper himself requested the delaying move so an open hearing could be held for discussion of the matter.

The proposed committee would be composed Jointly of students, faculty, and administrators. Al- though the proposal in Its origi- nal form calls for the study group to be divided 3-2-2, respectively, Harper stated that such a break- down Is flexible and can be changed If council so desires.

Charging that "all members of the University community possess certain rights," the bill, If ap- proved, Instructs the committee to set forth the rights In a written document.

Each realm of the University will choose Its own members to sit on the commlttee-wlth council selecting the student participants; Faculty Senate the faculty mem- bers, and the President the admin- istrators.

Council also approved the first reading of yet another proposal by Harper—a consitutlonal amend- ment concerning powers of the University Judicial system. Such an amendment must be read at three meetings before a vote can be taken.

The proposal states that no stu- dent can be tried by fellow stu- dents, whether they be members of a formal Judicial board or not-- unless the rule he Is charged with violating has been passed either by the students or by a Joint stu- dent-faculty body. Council would enforce the measure, with the pow- er to Impeach any violators.

In other action, Student Body President Greg Thatch aniounced that he has received and accepted the resignation of former Repre- sentative Rich Schager. Thatch will appoint his successor with the approval of Council.

Vice President of Cultural Af- fairs Bev Evans reported than an open hearing on the telephone sit- uation In the community will be held November 11.

No meeting will be held next week due to the Student Council elections Thursday.

Jones explores area programs

of technical study By STEVE BRASH

Staff Reporter

Technical education in north- western Ohio is under study as a result of Governor Rhodes' Task Force on Education.

Dr. Ronald Jones, assistant to the vice president of academic affairs, will be working with the technical institutes in this area and with the Board of Regents.

Technical education In Ohio was placed under the control of the Board of Regents this summer by the state legislature. Dr. Jones will be exploring and promoting cooperative programs between technical Institutes and their com- munities.

Dr. Jones said the main problem of technical education Is that it has been associated with high school vocational training for many years.

"People question whether this Is college work. It Is college work because It entails the development of a level of technical proficiency at the end of two years," Dr. Jones said.

The purpose of technical educa- tion Is to make the student employ- able after a two year training per- iod. Dr. Jones said generally one- half of a student's credits can be transferred to a four-year univer- sity.

"The technical Institute gives Turn to page 5

Pog. 2 The BG News, Friday, October 31, 1969

letters to the editor Other minorities

JMeed evaluation „,, tomlortMt A complete system of professor and course evaluation is need-

ed at the University, and the student committee established to in-

itiate such a system should receive the support of faculty and students alike.

All too often a student signs up for u course without any previ- ous information aSout what to expect from that course other than the often conflicting reports of his fellow students.

Many students are also saddled for a quarter with an instructor who destroys any value a course may have because of his poor

teaching. Students with some basis of professor selection, as a professor

evaluation would provide, would be able to steer clear of instruc- tors who are generally considered to be bad teachers.

Also, the instructor himself would be able to use the professor

evaluation to discover his own weaknesses as a teacher, and hopefully take steps to eliminate these faults.

Too often instructors are allowed to teach a course without any

consideration of what interests students or whether the classroom atmosphere is most conducive to learning. Had teachers don t change, because there is no pressure to change.

The student, however, has an investment in his education that

is too important for him not to assume a position of control about about what he's getting for his money.

This evaluation, when completed, will probably cost the stu- dents some money.

Ilul while spending thousands of dollars for his education, the student should be willing to spend a few cents to see what he is getting.

Your editorial entitled "Racism to blame for *Rat' uirest", (Oct. 29) Is a very fair assessment of the reason for "white com- plaints" about remodeling the Rathskeller.

One particular complaint was that some white students would not feel comfortable In an atmosphere steeped with black culture.

When I see a statement so ob- viously profound as this, I wonder if the author has ever considered that some black students, some Jewish students, some Chinese stu- dents, and others may not feel comfortable In a much larger at- mosphere steeped with white cul- ture.

John Thrash 157 Bromfleld

Good Show Well, the BG News has done It

again. After a great Homecoming weekend in which Blood, Sweat and Tears were magnificent, a couple of hippies write a column stating that the crowd was more interested In seeing them than hearing them, and that B, S and T played rather sloppily and put on a poor show.

Well, there must be another

, - ~.mmmm

A matter of perspective By BILL FEIL

Student Columnist

"Gotta Joint?" "No, I quit" "You klddln'?" "Nope, ever since Sunday morn-

ing." "Get busted did ya?" "No, I Just got a headache." "From urass? I never got

a head... "No. I got It from the news-

paper." "You rollln' print... "No. Read this outloud." "Ok. The everyday life at Bowl-

ing Green Is slow and relatively conservative as universities jo. Among the 13,000 students only a few are members of the militant White Panther Party (and the Black Panthers aren't there at all) or show much volatile support for the radical movements."

"There is the traditionally able football team to cheer, an active fraternity-sorority system, and a slightly sullen town vs. gown at- mosphere. Clothes are modest and cleancut and the beards on male students who choose to wear them appear somehow tenatlve."

"That's a real bummer. It's prejudice. We got our shit to- gether."

"Some guy namnl Richard Cross wrote that In the Tribune Maga- zine about this place."

That's pre - Llcate stuff. - Everybody knows that Didn't he see all the freaks on campus?"

"I don't know. Look aroun... "That guy doesn't know about the

underground. Who's gonna run around actln' militant with all Chief Calcamugglo's narks creepln' 'round?"

"Are you sure, I didn't know about the under...

"Yeah, and you read about all the stuff about the Morltorlum. You know a lot of people stopped and listened on their way by. They're gettln' Involved, man. Vol- atile support, huh? Bet he doesn't even know what a supporter Is. Look at homecoming. It ain't apatliv. It wus a boycott at the polls."

"But a lot of people went to the game, and...

"Rot-cee and the Greeks are losln'. Larrlck said *Joe College Is dead' didn't he? Kids here ain't about to be seduced by 'the trivia of beauty queens, Ad mud tugs', and crap like Llcate warned in his column. Remember last year how everybody was rappln' aijoil Rubin for days, and how

Rodgers went on strike for women, and how up tight we were about the Trustees, and Illne ran the News like the Free Press, and Scott printed his points, and...

"That'8 last year. Besides... "Ok. But It took pressure to get

Jerome out didn't It? He didn't Just quit for a better Job. He's scared stiff now."

"He seemed pretty confident at the morltorlum."

"Sure, but he already quit then. Anyway, Bond signed the telegram and he's black, right? He isn't militant but he's trying hard for a cause."

"Maybe you're right about some of that, but still look around...

"You know I'm right. It's Just a matter of perspective. We gotta expose It to the people. Maybe we can get a new group together here or something."

"Yeah, organization's the key. I know a few people willing and where to get printing facilities, and...

"Hang on to that stuff, but I gotta split"

"Huh. Where?" "Gotta get a hair cut to go

home for a wedding. I'll catch you after Phys. Ed. Monday, and then...

THE WATCHDOG COMMITTEE

Bowling Green State University which had B, S and T for Home- coming, because the one I attend- ed was magnificent

Why In the world would you have such a great group here and not expect them to play their hits? The crowd would have been sorely disappointed if they hadn't

As far as their performance went, they showed great musical

ability, humor and showmanship. To anyone who attended the con- cert this was obvious.

No, Blood, Sweat and Tears Isn't the run of the mill, typical under- ground group that this campus Is used to; they're professionals who put on a great show.

Terry Atves 342 Darrow

Council resignation explained My decision to write this letter

of resignation from the Student Council was not made hastily. I have been considering It for several months.

I cannot continue to accept the Idea that council can play a mean- ingful role In University gov- ernance. If students are to have a meaningful role, then they must outgrow the concept of themselves as a separate class within a com- munity.

The whole idea of student power has become outdated along with Student Council.

During the early stages of council students were expected to manage certain aspects of student affairs. At this point, however, universities are expecting greater student Involvement In university affairs.

Yet Student Council Inhibits this by stressing that it Is a Student Cornell. It reinforces the notion that students need two govern- ments, one for them as students and the other for them as members of a University community.

I cannot pretend that this Idea, that student government, as dis- tinguished from University gov- ernment, Is useless and unreal, Is anything new.

I believe that most students realized this long ago. It Is com- monly accepted as fact that those

Interests that bind together stu- dents with the rest of the com- munity are stronger than those that separate them.

The basic problem of council, then, Is not one of student power, but one of direction. This direction was made clear at the Oct 2 meeting.

This direction was shown not only through the bills that were defeated, but also by the general attitude of those members present Even the proposal for a community council was dealt with In the con- text of student power.

To reverse this direction council must do one of two things. First, it could follow the course of Co- lumbia University by developing a proposal for a community council to be submitted to the community as soon as possible.

Second, It could follow the course of Cornell University by abolishing itself. Cornell's student govern- ment dissolved Itself last year and now steps are being taken to in- stitute a community council there.

Student Council defeated both of these proposals on Oct. 21. Since council seems determined to maintain its "student power" ori- entation, I feel it necessary to divorce myself from It completely.

Rich Schager 202 Lehmann

Getting their fair share

In letters concerning remodeling of the Rat submitted by Mr. Klapproth and Mr. Plette, there seems to be a contradiction between their stated and apparent positions. They say (or at least, Mr. Klapproth says) thay do not hate Negroes, but If their attacks were not aimed at Negroes, then I am afraid they've missed their mark.

They rebel against a "soul-Jazz" atmosphere. What does a "soul- Jazz" atmosphere look like that makes It uncomfortable or offending to whites? And who said their conception of a "soul-Jazz" atmosphere is what the Rat will look like? I never heard anyone say It would look like the BSU's conception of a "soul-Jazz" decor that would be more offending than that now existing.

The word "atmosphere" is also Interesting. It appears to me the atmosphere !s dictated more by the type of people who frequent the Rat than the actual appearance of the place. If Mr. Klapproth and Mr. Plette truly find a "soul-Jazz" atmosphere offending, perhaps in reality they find Negroes offending.

Mr. Klapproth's and Mr. Plette's attitude seems comparable to that of many whites today. They are only willing to give Negroes their fair share of rights and absolutely nothing more (Incidentally, more often than not, a white conceptionof "fair share''). This hardly seems to be Justice when you consider how long Negroes weren't even getting a percentage of their rights.

Gregory Plttman 419 Darrow

The BG News An independent student voice

PHONE: 372-2819 or 372-2710

bruce m. larrick *. editor lee d. stephenson managing editor james p. marino asst. managing editor daneene /.fry 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-O Newi la published Tuesdays thru Fridays durlnf thl»**i- ular school year, and once a week during summer sessions, under authority of the Publications Committee of Bowline Qreen State University.

Opinions expressed In editorial cartoons or other columns In the News do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the University Ad- ministration, faculty or staff or the State of Ohio. Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the B-Q News. Editorials in the News reflect the opinions of the majority of members of ths B-Q News Editorial Board.

I

The BG News, Friday, October 31, 1969/Page 3

Cyclamate scare cuts local sales By RICH BERGEMAN

Editorial Editor

Cyclamate Is a salt of cyclamlc acid. It Is used as an artiflcal sweetener. It is relied upon by diabetics and diet watchers. And It causes cancer.

At least that's what the Food and Drug Administration says it does.

And Bowling Green merchants are beginning to feel the Impact of the FDA's findings, whlch,based on laboratory experiments, show that the additive causes malignant bladler tumors in rats.

So two weeks ago, Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Robert Finch ordered cyclamates removed from the list of safe food additives.

The Impact this order has had on the soft drink and dietetic food Industry Is tremendous. Cycla- mates are used In Diet Pepsi, Tab Fresca, Diet-Rite Cola, salad dressings, ice creams, puddings, candies, Jams, syrups, pre- sweetened Koo'.-Ald, and many many more.

Production of these products must be discontinued and the pro- ducts recalled, the beverages by January 1, and the foods by Feb- ruary 1.

Supermarkets and carry-out stores across the country are facing dwindling sales of diet-col- as and artlflcally sweetened foods and the Bowling Green merchants have not been Immune. Mo-Dor-In ani Krogers, 1017 and

1044 N. Main St., respectively, seem to have been the hardest hit.

"Sales on pop and all dietetic foods have Just about ceased tobe,' said a Kroger spokesman."Iwould say that sales are about one-ten -

•th» of what they used to be." He said customers brought back

for redemption about $100 worth of diet foods and soft drinks dur- ing the first week after Finch's announcement. He said some of the products didn't even contain cyclamate additives.

The spokesman added that he assumed Krogers' high manage- ment would soon order its stores to take all cyclamate sweetened foods off the shelves.

Tom Payne, manager of Mo-Dor In, said he has experienced a de- finite drop in sales of diet soft drinks.

He said although people are buy- ing some types. Diet Pepsi Is sell- ing very badly.

Mo-Dor-In has not ordered any- more die! soft drinks but still has some left on the shelves.

Payne said that he, like Krogers has had all pre-.sweetened Kool- Ald removed from the shelves to be sent back to the manufacturer.

The other stores have not been affected so drastically.

Centre Super Market, 201 S. Main St., has perhaps the biggest supply of diet soft drinks In town according to manager .Jo'n Mat- thews.

He said he hasn't noticed much difference in his sales.

"Diet-pop may be selling slow- er," her remarked "but the other diet foods are selling about the sam ■ as usual."

He said he has even heard cus- tomers talk of stocking up on diet foods before they are completely taken off the market. Matthews added that many people had to have It for special diets.

Edsel Pendleton, manager o' Foodtown. located directly across from Krogers on N. Main St., has

also had customers stock-piling diet foods.

"They're buying artificially sweetened maple syrup in large quantities before it goes off the market," he said. "Somepeople, like diabetics, have to have It for their diets."

Pendleton said he has noticed a slight decrease In sales of diet soft drinks and artlflcally sweet- ened breakfast cereals, however.

A spokesman for the A & P Food Store, 814 S. Main St., said he had heard, "very little com- ment even." He said there was no slow down, nor any stock-pil- ing of any Items.

"One lady said that if her hus- band was going to die of cancer she could drink a little diet-cola," he remarked.

Larry Mantel, manager of South Side "6" on the corner of Napoleon and S. Main St., said be lias experi- enced a very slight drop In sales.

"We don't do that much business on diet-pop anyway," he said.

The Sterling Milk Co. Store, located behind the Burger Chef on Wooster St., has had virtually no change In sales, according to manager Dave Bercaw.

He said he doesn't feel he will be affected at all, because the soft drink manufacturers will be coming out very soon with a new formula for diet drinks which won't contain cyclamate.

He was referring to the use of a combination of saccharin and pure sugar which the three big soft drink companies, Coca-Cola, Pepsi-Cola, and Royal Crown, are already putting into their diet drinks to replace cyclamate.

Payne said he may not stock Mo- Dor-In with any of the new substi- tutes, unless many customers ask

Lougheed says more data needed to solve BG air pollution problem

By KATHY FRAZE

Air pollution In Bowling Green, is It really as serious as many believe?

According to Dr. M.S.Lougheed, professor of geology, the situa- tion is no! only serious, it is rap- idly growing worse.

"Any smoke that goes Into the air causes pollution, whether you are burning trash or burning leav- es," he said. "Eventually it's

going to affect our health. There's no question about it."

"The greatest amount of pol- lution comes from industrial com- plexes and cars," he continued. Because this pollution is In the air, It does not remain In one specific area but can be spread over hun- dreds of miles.

"Fly ash and particular mater- ials from as far aw.iy as Chicago and Gary Ind., fall on Bowling Green every day," he said.

Group reviews plan Continued from page 1.

Dr. Coffman named Dec. 1 as the deadline for receiving sugges- tions, after, which the Academic Council will again take up the matter.

He said the change would be expensive and he would welcome a method which would achieve the same ends but would not be as costly. He said similar programs have been effected at Michigan State and Ohio University.

The establishment of a Univer- sity College "would not Involve the introducing of a new curricu- lum and separate faculty as be- lieved by some who opposed the idea," said Dr. Coffmm.

He gave reasons why such a program would be advantageous, such as the fact that there are

a large number of students who are uncommitted to a major, and others tend to choose an area of specialty because they feel there is no alternative but to do so. The establishment of a University college would delay the time of decision-making for the new stu- dent

"Theoretically, It would provide a way of attending to the testing and advising of those uncom- mitted," Dr. Coffman said.

"It would provide for certain kinds of students who need to be advised of the fact that we don't have what they want at the Uni- versity. We could advise them as to what they ought to do. If they drop out of school, we can tell them where they might continue their education."

"Air pollution Is not Just a lo- cal or state problem—It's an in- ternational problem," he explain- ed.

Before any definite solution can be found, however, more lnforma- ls needed concerning the different kinds and amounts of pollution.

"We haven't enough data on pol- lution as yet, but as It is accum- ulated, we will be able to ask the proper questions, and once we do that we're on the way to a solu- tion."

Dr. Lougheed said any solution will require money. Either pri- vate industry will have to use its profits to Install more effective controls or else the government will have to tax the public for sufficient funds.

However, neither solution will go Into effect until the public be- comes aware of the gravity of the situation.

"Until the situation becomes critical, the public won't do much about it," Dr. Lougheed said.

Concern In Bowling Green It- self Is not as high as it could be.

for it. He said consumers are leary of

all diet substances now, and feels any substitute, cyclamate or nnt

will not sell well. "The harm's been

said. done." he

-Nawa photo by Brian Stoffani

UNWANTED-Diet soft drinks, along with other cyclamate-sweet- ened foods, ore being spurned by area shoppers.

Drugs: subject of seminar Dr. Leslie Fiedler, author,

lecturer, and teacher from the State University of New York, at Buffalo, will lecture on "The New Mutants," next Monday.

The lecture will mark the four- th In the current series of lecture- seminars sponsored by the English department.

"The New Mutants" Is an in- depth study of today's youth, In- corporating the drug scene, its sub-culture, and the educational Institution. Dr. Fiedler will dis- cuss whether this signifies a new breed of man.

Dr. Fiedler will also partici- pate In the English Graduate Semi-

nar, speaking on "Aspects o* Twentieth Century Writing,' Tuesday, in 122 of the Library from 3 to 6 p. m.

Registration open for winter push

Anyone Interested In reg- istering for wln'.er rush may do so In 440 Student Services Building. Registration fee Is $1.00.

Rushees will first meet Nov. 12 In their respective residence halls. Winter rush will officially begin Jan. 4 and end Jan. 17.

Congratulations to our new

DG Actives

Love, The Pledges

IT'S NOT TOO

EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING!

HOWARD PHOTOGRAPHY

432J4 E. Wooster

354-5702

NOW OPEN OPEN YOUR CHECKING OR

SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ACROSS FROM

HARSHMAN QUADRANGLE TODAY (In temporary housing)

*

FIRST NATIONAL BANK 352-0874

Page 4/The BG New*, Friday, October 31, 1969

Fr.. danc. tonigh. Senator reveals LBJ. land 'gifts' The Union Activities Organ-

ization and Student Activities are sponsoring a free dance to.ilgbt from 8 p.m. to midnight In the Grand Ballroom, Union. The group, "Poe," formerly "Peter's Back Yard", will per- form.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. John J. Williams said yesterday federal land worth more than $2 million was given improperly to a group of Texans In the waning days of the Johnson administration. And the Delaware Republican urged the government to recover the property.

Williams told the senate that In addition to the land the Texans received $8 million In loans from the Federal Housing Administra- tion and nearly $500,000 In Wel- fare Department grants to finance the building of a nursing home and apartment at Austin, Tex.

Williams described the trans-

LARGE SELECTIONS OF TOP LP'S Regularly $3.98 & 4.98

FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY

$2.98 & $3.98

Music City

action as a land grab arranged on orders from the White House then occupied by Lyndon B. Johnson and said: "I question not only the propriety but the legality of this multlmllllon - dollar giveaway transaction wherein all the rules governing the disposition of government property were Ig- nored."

He said he has asked the Jus- tice Department to Investigate and "take whatever steps are necesary to protect the Interests of the gov- ernment and to recover this pro- perty."

The land In question, he said, Is a 26 1/2 acre parcel at Austin which has been used for a fish hwtchery operated by the Interior Department.

Williams said that In transfer- ring the land Its valuation was arbitrarily placed at $642,000 al- though earlier It had been apprais- ed at more than $2 million.

He said that objections of some subordinates at HEW were Ignored because the actions taken "were obviously political decisions, and as a result of this last minute scramble to get Just oi; mure grab from the federal Treasury the tax- payers stand to lose millions." Williams said a special meeting was held at the White House Oct 29, 1968, "to develop a definitive program In response to the Presi- dent's request for a new and In- novative nursing home for Austin, Tex., as soon as poss

Survey probes city housing; 170 students to participate

A housing survey will be con- ducted by 170 students tomorrow to obtain information on Bowling Green's housing problems.

The survey, sponsored by Intra-

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NICHOL'S TRADITIONAL AND MEN'S CLOTHIERS

109 S. Main St. Bowling Green, Ohio

fraternity Council (IFC) in coop- eration wlty Mayor F. Gus Sklbble, will be taken from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Among the Information which the mayor hopes to gather from (he survey is the number of single family residences In Bowling Green, the number of various types of housing units, how many people live in each kind of dwelling and the number of students living off campus.

From ihe facts gathered, the mayor hopes to determine the specific housing needs of the com- munity and what steps will need to be taken to meet them.

Each of the city's four wards will be divided Into units. Sur- vey leaders are Philip Weller, Virgil Daniels, and Fack Hott, all seniors, and Ernest Brass, Ju- nior.

Students create prose and poetry

The paper is handed to you and >' now it's your turn to write what- ever you want.

When everybody has had a turn, somebody reads the contents of the piece created from the thoughts of ten individuals.

This Is an example of what happens at the Young Poets and Writers Association which meets weekly In the Faculty Lounge.

The group which meets Wednes- day, from 6:00 to 7:30 p.m. af- fords students the chance to read their own literary works and re- ceive constructive criticism and praise from fellow participants.

The group originates from ihe New Culture Program (NCP). NCP functions mainly to provide stu- dents with the opportunity to ex- press themselves in any manner thev desire.

Wash Shirts 30( Boxed

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at

Howard's 213 N. Main

Technical studies aid in advanced education

The BG News, Friday, October 31, 1969 Pag. 5

Series revives old films Continued from page 1.

the student enough education to earn a decent living or to continue his education," Dr. Jones said.

Five technical Institutes are presently located in this area. They are Penta-Techntcal Institute In Toledo, Four County Technical Institute In Archbold: Vanguard Technical Institute In Fremont; the Flrelands Branch of Bowling Green University in Sandusky: and Toledo Community Technical Institute.

Flrelands and Toledo Com- munity have already received ac- creditation from the North Central Education Association. The others are trying to get accreditation.

Dr. Jones Is helping these col- leges write up Institutional analy- ses as parts of their applications for accredit at Ion.''The re are three steps In full accreditation-corres- pondence status, candidacy status, and membership. Penta-tech ap- plied for Its correspondency and failed. It will apply again," Dr. Jones said.

Dr. Jones outlined four prere- quisites of a technical institute to receive accreditation. A technical Institute must have a full-time fa- culty, separate from the nigh school vocational faculty. It must also have a separate library, id- entify Its purposes in the comm- unity, and develop new facllltes.

"The main point of the prere- quisites Is that the technical insti- tute develop Itself as a separate institution," Dr. Jones emphasi- sed

The technical institutes are also working toward membership in the Ohio College Association.

Faculty members for technical

AWS installs new officers

The Association of Women .stu- dents (AWS) installed Pattl Ward as third vice president at Its In- stallation ceremonies held Wed- nesday night

Also Installed were Lyn Thomas and Nancy White as freshman re- presentatives and approximately 80 dormitory officers.

Special week-end

service!

EVERY FRIDAY DIRECT TO:

CLEVELAND

$6.45 ONE WAY COLUMBUS $5.95 ONE WAY

Leave direct from campus return Sunday daily service For tickets and information Phone 3535982

GO GREYHOUND

.and leave the driving to us'

schools come from three sources; universities, industry, and high schools.

"There are university person- nel Interested in the two-year pro gram of the technical Institute. Also high school vocational teach- ers with masters degrees are in- terested. Men from Industry can be Invited to teach In the technical school as well," Dr. Jones said.

Dr. Jones pointed out that two or three seminars will be organi- zed this year to upgrade the quali- ty of the technical institute faculty member. Men conducting the semi- nar will be leaders in the field from Illinois, Michigan, and Ohio.

Each of the technologies taught at a technical institute has an ad- visory committee made up mem- bers of the community, industry, and technology Itself. Dr Jones said the advisory committees help In finding teachers, assuring em- ployment after graduation, and providing internship programs.

The development of the two-year technical Institute came about through Governor Rhodes' wish to give every high school graduate, the opportunity of an advanced ed- ucation.

"I feel the governor Is sincere In this wish. He realizes that not every student can get a college de- gree. He feels that this two year program provides that oppor- tunity," Dr. Jones.

A new film series, "Movies of the *30's and '40's" opens In 105 Hanna Sunday, with a 1930 double feature. Curtain time Is 1:30 p.m. and admission is $1.00.

"The Big House," said Ralph Wolfe, planner of the program, "Is the original prison film—a prototype of many later such mo-

vies." "Easy Go," also to be fea- tured, marks Buster Keaton's en- try Into the "talkies".

The series will shift to 1940, the following Sunday, with "Wat- erloo Bridge" and "Sergeant York." In following weeks, "The Champ" and "Min and Bill," from 1931, and "The Great Lie" and

"The Lady Eve" from J941 will be presented. A triple feature will end the quarter on Dec. 7: "Grand Hotel," "You Said a Mouthful",

The series will continue to run the entire academic year, and will comprise 40 to 50 films, repre- senting major American directors and stars of the 30's and 40's.

Telephone Operators

High School graduates, must be able to work day and evening hours, experience not necessary, earn while you learn, pleas- ant working conditions, regular increases, paid vacations, im- mediate openings, apply 160 West Wooster, Bowling Green, Nor- thern Ohio Telephone Company.

Now you're on your way up.

Some people think getting to the top means scaling skyscrapers.

At Hoover, the top is on the fourth floor. Of a neat brick build' ing. On tree'lined streets. In a quiet town. Where the air is fresh. And the horizon is sky.

That's where you'd start. But not necessarily where

you'd stay. Hoover has 18 plants in 12

countries on 5 continents.— Two'thirds of the

17,000 Hoover people^^14^, work overseas. JftpV

university. Or you might go to one of

Hoover's 150 District Offices. And learn how we move over 80 dif- ferent home products.

Whatever you do, you'll grow fast. You'll have to. Just to keep up. Hoover's a fast growing com' pany.

First half sales in '69 were up 17%. The year before wasn't

a bad year, either. In

You don't have to go. You might stay at,

Hoover's home office. Go! into marketing, finance,! manufacturing, engineer' ing. Take graduace courses j at the local colleges and! LU

2 D1968, Hoover's total net $"$^(Ssales were over $287 *'%?million.

So, if you want to go up, go down to your place'

jment office. Sign up for an interview- We'll be on campus No'

y tj.J^iy vember 4. (To about the 68th floor.)

Pag* 6/The BG News, Friday, October 31, 1969

Arch of the Sky By TONY FUSCO

He leads them to the mtrrorwaters, deep within the citadel of the forey. Children - dressed In autumn; In eyes of abandon; beneath the colossus of the arch of the sky; the cerulean sky. As true as a moment of pain, waning as that of relation - his voice will be heard.

The old mission, and she watches with eyes as light filled as the hollow walls. The old mission, where the priest has taken the sanc- tuary wine, transformtd Into a private union with God. And yet these ancient walls cannot hold her. Like the liana, the climbing twisting plant, she passes through the labyrinth of time and moments sp2.1t in contemplation of the arch of the sky.

He takes the children by their hands and leads them through the forey. There, the wildflowers bloom and wilt. The trees are growing and falle.i. The cycle continues through the year, and all years. Now there is no time; float upon the mirrorwaters that reflect the arch of the sky.

She has been born, therefore she will die. H« has loved children, but cannot live forever. Blend now with the arch of the sky, and all that is Infinite. Change is the only thing that never changes. Never changing, he and she are always In a state of flux.

Tree in a Field by Mark Mc Graw

Tree in a corn field standing alone claw-hand clutches deeply the earth standing firm embraces a tuft of weeds not bending to catch the sun full rounded plume a feather In the unbroken blast

(Brothers huddle together In the shadows or pay homage to piles of sticks; poor misled fools)

Photo by Phil Hoil.,

IMUME 31

#9 Is a students' page of creativity. It Is pub- lished bi-weekly In the BG News. Students in- terested in submitting creative photography, sketches, short stroles, poems, book, record, and movie reviews should bring them (o the News office, 106 University Hall. All entries will be considered, — Reviews, stories, and poems should be typed, but none can be returned. For additional information contact Bill Hronekor Barb Jacola In 'he News office.

By Jim Burton

watching swans raise their sails and touch the melting sun hands in love were exchanging warmth the celluloid people were kissing again and the popcorn popped down her blouse dinner in a wooden-tabled haven spaghetti and a lot of guts to eat It she always had to go to the bathroom either weak kidneys or a chance to get away 1 always started blush-red when my stomach started playing Hey Jude (bass section only) our lips and teeth would meet sometimes our tongues (accldently) "parting is such sweet sorrow" so we wouldn' t and wouldn't there would always be another communion but 1 never knew that the swans had been dead and were trying to catch the sun's droppings

'Easy Rider' - film of social theory

Dennis Hopper and P»tar Fonda at seen in "Easy Rider.

By PAT WELCH

"Easy Rider" is one of the most Important, as well as one of the best, films of the year. It is not the acting or the photography or the music that makes It great; it is Its social theory. But perhaps I should discuss the other elements first.

For you plot fans: two motorcyclists (Peter Fonda and Dennis Hopper) sell enough cocaine to make themselves rich and decide to go to New Orleans for the Mardl Gras. On the way they pass a hippie commune, some beautiful country, and some small southern towns where they have run-ins with The Man. They hit New Orleans and go straight to a cathouse where they take a trip with some cats. Then the ending.

As for acting, well. Dennis Hopper manages to make his character believable and somnwhat undesirable, and Jack Nicholson is hilarious as a Southern lawyer/lush they meet In jail. But Peter Fonda. Sorry, girls, but he does nothing. He plays the slow talking, slow walking, strong, silent type that Is too cllchelsh to be believable. There Is the possibility he is trying to satirize this American Myth, and the flag painted on his Jacket and bike might bear this out; but If thit is his Intent he falls miserably and succeeds only In satizlng Peter Fonda.

The photography is often breathtaking, always excellent; and the soundtrack consists of about

twelve different songs by different groups that fit the mood at the moment. Apparently Messrs. Fonda and Hopper went through their record collections to find what they thought appropriate for each scene. It works.

As I said earlier, it is what this film says, not how, that is Important. There Is superficial and Inevitable criticism of police and the South, and praise for the Weed. However the major theme Is more important. It is hinted at in the opening scenes when our heroes stop at a farm- house where the owner lives completely by his own hands and own land. It comes out stronger when they visit a hippie commune. "They'll make It", Fonda assures the audience, with the gleam of paradise In his eyes. He and Hopper have their money and hit New Orleans, but for Fonda the Joys of a materialistic society do not outweigh those of the Intellectual, primitive one. They have enough to retire to Florida, but he tells Hopper "We blew It," and they try to return, to flee from the meohulMd, Insane world to the prlmtlve, pastoral one. But our society only allows one chance, and how they are stopped makes for the unexpected and shocking end of the film.

See "Easy Rider" If for nothing more thin the motorcycle scenes. It's playing at the Cla-zel and Cinema 2 In Toledo.

The BG News, Friday, October 31, 1969 Page 7

The Baptism By RONALD BEAN

| A small man, with a dark face, said woman come here and

he came. He smiled and thanked pr. Woman get on your knees nd she didn't say anything — 1st hiked up her skirt to her llghs and got on her knses. Mom- ly your stockings I said, and she Jiid don't worry when he hit her (TOSS the (ace with his hand. I id mommy why are you on your

kees, and she did not answer be- luse he hit her again. I did not kderstand why was she on her pees and why didn't she scream

yell when he hit her. She nlled at him and the dark face as smiling back with pretty white |eth that wa -e grinding down hard. re you finished she asked and he

|d not answer only raised his nds again high above her to come

bwn on her again. Mayte the little |an was blessing her because she Jd thank you and then I said nun and she looked over to me

and she was crying. Is the man blessing you I asked and she said yes Billy, he Is blessing me. The voice said shut up. I was scared but I was happy for my mommy because she was being blessed by the strange man. He hit her again and there was a loud slap. I said Amen again an I again. And the man laughed loud and yelled Amen woman Amen. I laughed yes Amen. Dear Jesus. He raised his hands again, reaching up to God where he lived and Heaven and Saint Peter and brought his hands down on her. I was very happy. Mommy I am so happy to see you blessed by the reverend. And he said woman take off your clothes and she cried. She held her hands up to the man. She was praying! May I pray too and I fell to my knees and clasped my hands in prayer and shut my eyes — Our Father who are in Heaven. I was so happy. The feel-

ing grew Inside of me like a giant flower and soon I would burst open. Mother please take your clothes off and she did kneeling before the minister. Is he going to baptize you mommy like they baptized me when I was little, I was naked too, naked before God, and the minister took off his belt and swung It up through the air down on my mom- my. She yelled. Mom n.-1 said don't cry because Jesus says that we must suffer for him to get to Heaven. No she screamed at the little man, NO! Yes mommy, yes he must, you must, please let him. NO! There was a large red streak on her back it went from her neck down and he hit her again and it made a kind of funny cross on her back. Amen mother and I hugged her I pu' my hands around her soft flesh and kissed the cross on her back as she took the com- munion and put it in her purse.

Photo by Phil HaiUr

Loneliness By DANEENE J. FRY

Surrounded by old friends and new ones yet to be made. And yet...you're alone. Someone once told you that loneliness is just a state of mind but that doesn't really satisfy your rambling mini.

You finish the necessary chores...homework assignments for tomorrow...preparation of to- morrow's outfit...compose several letters...all the other "integral" parts of the academic year.

You feel as if the walls are closing In on you and you want to scream at the world to halt. You feel so tired you'd like to die and yet the thoughts in your mind keep torturing you.

You feel the necessity of getting out of the building...that single cubicle you call "home." The fall air seems so different from Ihe summer alr...strange how mu:h the world can change In five weeks. Reflections of the past keep crowd- ing into your conscious and sub- conscious mind.

It begins to rain, like so many other nights here. You know yoa should walk back into that build- ing but you don't want to...to do so would mean facing the reminders of all the things you're trying to forget.

So you sit there...in the rain... like an idiot. Snatches of the future fight their way to consciousness... and are submerged by memories, both good and bad.

But somehow the rain is a com- fort to you...it feels refreshing. It makes you feel alive, maybe even gives you a little encourage- ment.

You see someone else In the rain...she's carrying books and coming from the direction of the library. She has a reason for getting soaked. You feel strange sitting there.

Walking along the Interweaving

sidewalks...shoes off, walking in the grass. You're glad it's dark and there's no one around to see you 'cause they'd think you were crazy.„m.\ybe you are...but it's too much of a hastle to argue about.

And you don't want to argue. You want to get rid of the haunt- ing thoughts that drove you Into the

• > il night air. And you want to scream ,it the

world to leave you alone..,s':op crowding into your mind...let you face the building you must call home for three more quarters... without feeling restless and alone.

Curfew approaches and you tell yourself you should go in...and you're glad you aren't required to do so...and you wonder where "those in command" managed to find some of the ridiculous rules they've found. You shudd.v a>. the thought of what is was like five years ago...ten years ago...

You continue your walk and find yourself, again, in front of the building. You convince yourself that you should enter.

Then comes the worst part...the long climb up the stairs...the tumult into tied...close your eyes... try to sleep. But sleep doesn't come. The world seems to spin In your mind and all the haunting memories arrive...again...

Thoughts. . . dreams. . . real- ities...nightmares whirl through your mind until you feel you're going mad.

You fight the nlghtmires and try to sleep. You tell yourself that this insomnia is ridiculous. You've got the same room mate...same friends...same room...you're the same person. . . same... same.. .

But you know things aren't the same.

Nothing ever stays the same... everything changes.

Everything ends.

-Sketch by Fron Lippmonn

For Him By DONNA SINCLAIR

The dawning light sifts through the curtains and rests warmly on my tear-filled eyes. There are voices in the hallway and know it Is time to get up, but I He here In my single bed and remember; the long, still warmth of you, the blue blanket pulled tightly around your chin, the tossled blonde hair framing your face on the pillow. So sweet, so tender, my own, but then so quickly gone.

I know the reasons for the waiting, why the longing must go on, why the partings continue each night. I accept it because I see no other way, for now.

So I rise and dress, knowing all too well that 226 more dawns will find me crying In my bed, alone.

Pag* 8/Th. BG News, Friday, Octabar 31, 1969

-N«wi photo by Al Burrows

Leslie Houston, guitarist, will perform at 8 and 19 p.m., tonight

and tomorrow in the Carnation Room, Union. She will play folk

and contemporary music.

We fix the same car everyday;

II you won! to do something right you cant hove o lot on your mind

We only hove Volkswagen on our mind. Our mechanics have gone to Volkswagen

schools, our shelves ore tilled with Volkswagen ports, and our tools ore especially mode to fin Volkswagens.

So when something goes wrong with your Volks- wogen. why take il to other people who fix other con?

Bring it lo us. If we've fixed it once, we've fixed it a thousand

limes

Evening Service Hours Men. & Thurs. Till 9 p.m.

Ion La Riche, lie. /ov 920 Plaza it Rt. 224 East W

(Opp. Ft. Findlay Shopping Center) P«one: 422-6424 Findlay, Ohio

»utHO"i;n

Antiwar activists appear at Crypt

Father Joseph O'Rourke and Linda Quint, active anti-war pro- testors, will speak at the Crypt torn morrow night.

The program, "Civil Disobedi- ence and the Antiwar Protest," begins: at 9:30 p.m. to be follow- ed by Dan Freeman, a Detroit folkslnger.

Father O'Rourke was one of the "D.C. nine," who raided the Dow Chemical Company's files and burned pertinent Information on the manufacture of nerve gas, defoliants, and napalm.

Miss Quint has been active In the establishment of "Draft Coun- selling Centers" throughout the Southern Illinois area and was instrumental In the activities of the "Chicago fifteen," who burned the 1-A draft files on the south side of Chicago early In May.

"In presenting thlsprogram, the Crypt seeks to encourage discus- sion and understanding of the. polnf of view that Father O'Rourke and Miss Quint represent, without ne- cessarily endorsing their point of view," said Dr. H.L. Gerner, dir- ector of the United Chris tain Fel- lowship Center.

Parking answer? Any persons with suggestions

concerning the campus parking situation may submit them to Dr. Howard Kane department of Quantitative Analysis and Control.

M

Newsline Newsline Is a service of the BG News designed to help students

I solve problems, answer questions, an>I get action.

Are there any plans lor Bowling Green's participation in No- li vember's War moratorium -- G.T.

Dr. L. Edward Shuck of the Ohio Peace Action Committee :.': said there will be some kind of program here In conjunction with I the moratorium.

"We have made no real plans so far," Dr. Shuck said. He ad-led ■■ that there will be a meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. In 201 Hayes to I make definite plans.

\ What happens in the case of a tie in the MAC to decide who ; attends the Tangerine Bowl? -- DM,

Should Toledo be gracious enough to lose and help create a ;i tie then one of two methods can be used. If they tie with Miami I (a Miami win tomorrow and a BG loss to OU) the winner of the I season matchup would go, namely Miami. If a three way tie between 1 Toledo, Miami and Bowling Green occurs then faculty represen- I tatlves of the MAC universities would have one vote toward I who goes to the land of sunshine.

A Miami win over Toledo and a Falcon win over Ohio Unlver- s slty next week would create a three-way Jam.

i Why are upperclass women with no hours privileges required | to be in before 6:30 a.m.? - D.F.

According to Fayetta Paulsen, associate dean of students, the I no hours Idea was to give the student the right of choice when to g come in, not to let her stay out all night.

Barbara Keller, associate dean of students, said, "The Unl- j versity does not have a blanket no hours policy, so a particular I hour was chosen as the dividing line between no hours and a reg- I ula- over-night."

She added that 6:30 a.m. was chosen because It Is the start of the University day. Upperclass women can remain out beyond 6:30 a.m. If they sign out for an over-night

!

SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL TALENT

U.A.O. presents

Leslie H ouston: Junior at BG

Oct 31 and Nov 1 8:00 PM. AND 10:00 PM.

CARNATION ADMISSION 35e

The BG News, Friday, October 31, 1969/Page 9

The BG News 106 University Hall

Dial 372-2710

Rates: 40? per line per day. 2 lines minimum, average of Swortis per line. Deadlines: 5 p.m. two days be- fore date of publication. The BG News reserves the right to edit or reject any classified advertisement placed.

Printed errors, which In the News' oolnlon deter from the value of the advertisement, will be recti-

fied free of charge If reported In person within 48 hours of vpub- Ucatlon.

BUSINESS AND PERSONAL

Angel.

Cream - I love you and want to help you. Please talk to me. — Peaches.

Jan: Beware! The -n.iglc box Is coming. Barb and Dr.

Carolyn: You're the greatest Big ever! Little Sue.

Hey Becky - You're a wonderful wiener! Your Little Wiener.

Kathy Arndt - Your secret Is alive. Have a nice day.

Ann: You're the "Bestest Big" ever! - K.D. Love - Little Kath.

Yeah Pret! You won the game! KD Pledges.

Students from as many majors as possible are wanted to participate In teacher evaluation. Call Marcle Taylor, 2-5481.

Lost: 1 suede coat Monday Night at Chemistry 121 lab. Please call 372-1187.

FOR SALE OR RENT

Bo - So glad you were at the end of my line. Love, your Phi Little.

Fran - You're the bestest big. Little Terrl.

Need a band that can provide the right kind of music for that for- mal, semi-formal, or party oc- casion?? Why not the Johnny Dl- Carlo Quintet. Sax, piano, bass, drums and guitarist - vocalist. Contact John at 419-836-4328 or Cralg at 372-3180.

JB and CBS - Beware the coming of the LOOFS!

Jackie - One year Is not enough - eternity? - Well, maybe - Your Randy.

DG's & Sig Ep's are "floatln" " on top.

Zelmo: Thank you for not being practical. You're the greatest and I love you. Your plnmate, Mitch.

KD littles: It sure is nice to have such great littles: KD Bigs.

Congratulations Susie and Julie on being chosen for Alpha Lambda Delta. Alpha Phi Sisters.

Lead guitarist wanted for top Nor- thern Ohio 7-piece band. Exper- ience necessary. Call Chuck 352- 0816.

Students (Male and Female) wanted to represent the Great Ideas Pro- gram. For information call col- lect 1-531-8942.

ROY ROGERS ROAST BEEF ln- trolises FREE DELIVERY 6:00 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. seven days a week 352-5330.

Student Development Program now offers tutoring In Economics and PsychDlogy, For information con* tact stul?nt counselors. - Student Services Building 315 A,B,C 372- 2256.

Girls Interested in exercising hor- ses (English) write to P.O. Box 73, University Hall, State name, phone.

For an exciting part time Job that says $80 to $90 per week, Call 372-2516. Males only.

For Sale: 1967 Windsor DLx Mobil Home. Completely furnished, ready for you to move in. Will sell reasonably. Single bedroom. Ph. 354-3704 or 353-5721.

•68 Honda 350 with helmets. 25762 Best Offer. Must Sell.

Brunle: Happy Halloween! A nor- mal male and the Great Pumpkin.

Wanted - Roommate for 2nd & 3rd quarters. Call 352-1562.

Wan'ed: 3 Bdrm. Furn, apt. or house close to campus for visit- ing prof. Winter Qtr. Call 354- 7931.

•65 Buick LeSabre "400" Conv. White, blue top & interior. A-l Condition make offer 352-0622.

For Rent - Parking space less than one block from campus. Call 352-5326 after 6 p.m.

For Rent: Lg. room with bath for women studnets. Near college. Call 353-6955 days: 352-0630 evenings.

Two garage sales: Collectables, many old books, mason Jars, tools, & bottles, also winter clothing & many mlscellansoushoousehold it- ems. Weds, thru Sat. 211 & 215 Baldwin. Across from Conklln.

For sale: 1 5-speed Schwlnn bike and Lord Sovereign by Ben Pear- son, left handed 33 lb. target bow, 353-4179.

RECORDS! Oldies 20,000 ;n stock, continued on page 10.

Sigma Nu and Sigma Chi - Thanks for helping us "salk it to them." Alpha Phi Sisters.

Onda & Dupe, Congratulations on your engagement! Happiness and Love forever. Beeper.

We love you Judy Mitchell - new Hou ;e Sweetheart - The Phi Psl Pledges.

Congratulations Brothers - Bob Baker, Claude Neslund, Dave Roy- er, Terry Tucker on making the Scabbard and Blade - The Kappa Sig Pledges.

Don and Chris: Congratulations! Better now than later! Fireball and Barb.

Heart big Dale - You and the Mets are number one. Broz.

Jan: You're the best Phlabulous big ever: Little Laura.

Sig Eps: XI's say we're ready for a ghostly experience. Friday.

Ride wanted from liasklns to work and back. 8-5, Monday - Friday. Call Joyce at 2-2248 anytime from 8-8.

Good Luck Alfle and Cheryl on your engagement - The Phi Psi Pledges.

KD Bigs: We're sorry Spook and Christmas.

Skyrocket - I'm lovln' my little - Craig.

Congrats Tim and Mary Jane on your lavalierlng - The Phi Psl Pledges.

Skyrocket Cralg - I'm dlgguV my big - Luv Little Skyrocket.

To the Brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi: Beware: Us Toads will get you Flies! Alpha Sig Pledges.

Cathy, Congratulations on your TEKE pinning L&L, your Little and Grand Little!

For formal dances or cocktail music - Johnny D. Carlo Quin- tet contact Bob Christiansen 353- 3364.

Linda and Charliecongratsonyour Pike lavalierlng, Vaughn.

AZ's - See you at tea Saturday 2:00 SAE's.

Larry: Happy 9!h. Love, Elaine.

Sigma Nu Pledges - Thanks for a good time. ADP1 Pledges.

SAE's - Get high for Halloween Party Friday.

Roy Rogers needs two delivery men, must have own car, hourly rate plus mileage. Apply to Man- ager, 352-5330.

Cathy & Dick - Congrats on your TKE pinning. L&L, ThetaPledges.

SAE's, We"re ready for an earth- shaking tea Saturday The Xi's.

Dear Flower, you are a groovy Chick. Happy 1st., the Big G.

Terry - Finally a weekend that's really ours. I.efs gel lost! Love,

KD sez: It sure is nice to have such a great Field Secretary, Mar-

The Sig "L - B's" say "HI" to their wonderful Big Brothers.

ATO's: We had a ball making a numiier one float: KD.

A Phi O - Get high for Work Day - Nov. 1 - Buck Buck.

KD Littles: Welcome to our fam- ilies: KD Bigs.

AT THE C.L LIVE MUSIC THIS FRIDAY AFTERNOON FOR SURE, AND NO DOOR CHARGE. LAST FRIDAY THE BAND HAD PROB- LEMS AND COULDN'T PLAY, WE ARE SORRY IT HAPPENED.

LOST AND FOUND

Lost: Pair of glasses between Union and Burger Chef. Call 352- 5494 after 6:00.

W4WR 93.5

ON YOUR FM DIAL BGSU vs. Marshall

Saturday, ]\0V 1

Evi\ .11 7:20, ■3:20 - Sol. f. Sun. Mai, .it 41 Smashing, ihrill-lillod woekn

Thru Tu... Nov. II - Adin. $1.75 CLA-ZEL easy Rinen is WE one:

"ONE OF THE MOST MEMORABLE EVER PRODUCEDINTHEU.S.!" -VOGUE

"ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT EVER MADE IN AMERICA!" - GANNETT NEWS SERVICE

"ONE OF THE YEAR'S BEST!" - 80S TON AfTER DARK

"ONE OF THE MOST POWERFUL EVER SEEN!" -VILLAGE VOICE

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ALWAYS THE FIWST ^~—-«*«^^-~3—zrm 'U" STEREO SOUND IN SCREEN FARE

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"ALICE'S RES : A'JRANT" AR1. I ITHR1E

THIS PICTURE h A : EC "R"

Winter Cannes Film Feitivol Prter Fonda

"EASY RIDER" Thii picture rated "R"

"BUTCH CASSIDY AKD THE SUNDANCE KID"

Paul Newman Thii picture rated "M" I

PETER FONDA DENNIS HOPPER

Poge 10/The BG New*. Friday, October 31, 1969

KKIIItV. (MTOIIKR 31. Iifci

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FRIDAY

JAN & TIM

CONGRATS ON YOUR TKE PINNING

STEVE & SUE

SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCE- MENT OF MANAGEMENT Registration will be held from

8 a.m. to 4 p.m. In 125 Hayes Hall.

JOURNALISM SEMINAR Will be held ut 2 p.m. In the

Taft Room, Union. Richard Mueller, vice president of Ohio citizens Trust Co., Toledo, will discuss "A Moving Job." STUDENT RECREATIONAL SWIM

Will be held from 5:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. In the Natatorlum.

MIDDLE CLASS YOUTH Will present the film

"Yojlmbo," byAkara Kurosawa, at 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. In 105 llanna Hall. Admission Is 75 cents.

UAO Will sponsor a concert by Leslie

Houston at 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. in the Carnation Room, Union. Ad- mission is 35 cents.

SATURDAY COUNSELING CENTER

Will conduct a 16-hour marathon growth experience beginning at

WE HAVE YOUR NUMBER Be it the 'true 6" illustrated, the "2 to button 6" or the

single breasted "3" — your blazer number is in our

stocks. The tailoring, whichever is your preference, is su-

perb. The fabrics, rich. The uses of this sports jacket,

unlimited. Number it among your fall wardrobe choices.

THE DEN (Across From Harshman)

HOURS- 9-5

10 a.m. In 320 Student Services Bldg.

RIFLE CLUB Will compete against Kent State

at the rifle range, Hayes Hall. WOMEN'S SWIMMING TEAM Meets the University of Mich-

igan at 11 a.m. in the Natatorlum. RUGBY TEAM

Meets Windsor at 2 p.m. at the Rugby Field. STUDENT RECREATIONAL SWIM

Will be held from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the Natatorlum.

MIDDLE CLASS YOUTH WU1 present the film ••Yojlmio"

at 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. in 103 Manila Hall.

UAO Will sponsor a concert by Leslie

Houston at 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. In the Carnation Room, Union.

SUNDAY FIN-N-FALCON CLUB

Will meet at 8 p.m in the River

Room, Union. PUBLIC SKATING SESSION

Will be held from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. In the Ice Arena.

KARATE CLUB Will meet at 6 p.m. In the Main

Gym, Men's Gym.

WOODWIND QUINTET Win present a concert at 8:15

p.m. in the Recital Auditorium, Music Bldg.

MONDAY NON JUDEO-CHRISTIAN

ORGANIZATION Will meet at 7 p.m. In the Faculty

Lounge, Union. EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Dr. Vergil Ort's senior advisees

will meet at 3 p.m., 4 p.m., or 6 p.m. In the Capital Room, Union.

DELTA SIGMA PI Will meet at 7 p.m. in the Pink

Dogwood Room, Union.

Classifieds Send $.35 for 2,000 listing cata- logue. Mall orders filled. RECORD CENTER, 1895 W. 25th St, - Cleve. Ohio. Record Tapes.

For Sale: University Chorus Dress. Call Becky: 2-5819.

Thank you, David. I don't deserve your flowers or you. Love, Pam.

Booze, MorEno, Hippie, Ralphle & spouse, Jonesy, and Stein— How was Cuba? Sorry you mis- sed the coup.- The new staff.-

For Sale: 1953 Silver Pontlac Hearse. Needs work. 354-4961.

Fem.ile roommate wanted, Thur- stln Manor. Starting winter qtr. Must be a Grad. Call 352-5232 or 372-5531.

1959 Willy's Jeep; $650, exc. cond. Call 353-1891.

Racing turtles In stock, get yours while they last, The Hutch Pets and Supplies, 521 South Prospect, B.G., O. 354-9603.

Will the Sorority girl who picked up my purse in Mr. Danek's Tues. Eve. Shakespeare Class please call Me. - Norma 384-4712.

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TJM BG News, Friday, October 31, 1969 Pag. II

uggers challenge ndefeated Windsor

Harriers prime for MAC running back Butch Kalk

be playing In his last fall match this Saturday whsn

ralcon Rugby Club hosts Wind -

[itch Is the team's leading fer and has decided to retire ■the winter so that he can try Ifor wrestling. He will return \e regular starting line-up when

Falcons open their spring on In March. Ills week's game with Windsor

begin at 1:30 p.m. at the field located on Sterling

across from the golf course. "B" squad will play Hiram

Immediately follwlng the tluslon of the "A" game.

dsor brings with them a ect 5-0 record while the Fal- i will be shooting for their third ght victory and fourth of the on. Windsor's only loss to date

| been a 29-12 trouncing by the erslty of Michigan In the nd game of the season.

|e Falcons have been working on conditioning this week In

)tramural notes Itries for the all-campus hand- " and paddleball tournaments due in the Intramural office

p. m. Tuesday, November 4. i forms for the all-campus

Itllng tournament are avall- | now and due November 11,

hopes that this will help them advance the ball downfleld faster.

"We're really going to beat the hell out of 'em," said Dale Bun- gard, assistant coach.

"We've had two close games ani It's about time we busted loose ani scored some points," he added.

On the Injured list for this week's contests are Chuck Bradlc from the" A" team and Jim Hock- man from the "B" squad. Also a doubtful started for this week's action Is Jerry Nlcolosl who was slightly Injured at practice Wednesday.

Water polo team seeks revenge

Coming off a 20-4 rout of Oak- land, the Falcon water polo team will travel to Ohio State tomorrow for a 2 p.m. match.

They will be seeking revenge for a 11-7 loss delt them by the Buck- eyes earlier In the season.

"We played well," said Falcon coach Tom Stubbs of the Oakland match, "but we'll have to be much tougher against Ohio State."

Tom Carton and Bill Zeeb were the defensive leaders In the Oak- land rout, while Bill Luther and Tom Williams paced the offense with four goals each.

A match with the Cleveland Olympic Club will close out the season aext Friday.

(EDITOR'S NOTE — The harriers' tuneup match with Ohio University scheduled for tomorrow has been cancelled.)

By JOHN MASS Sports Writer

One more week and the Falcon Harriers will be able to show the Mid-American Conference that their rebound from last season hasn't stopped.

Sporting a 7-1 du.il meet record this year the cross crountry team has vastly improved its '68 record of 6-5. The Falcon runners also have two fourth places In the Notre Dame Invitational and All-Ohio Championships.

Last years' team placed 11th In the Notre Dame meet and gained fifth place in the All-Ohio, both as result of the lack of strong and experienced runners.

The team is nearlng Its peak In physical and mental conditioning in preparing for the MAC. Six men that will be running for the squad in the six team MAC race are All-American Sid Sink (Junior), Sophomores Dave Wottle, Rich Breeze, Dave Olson and freshmen

Tracy Elliott and Steve Danforth.

Getting ready for the big meet on Nov. 8 these starting six will be running two man-ten mile re- lays to stay In shape. The rest of the squad will be running for time and the open seventh man po- sition in the MAC championships.

Cross country captain Sid Sink will be the main feature of the race having won U» MAC in his sophomore year with a record breaking time at Miami Univer- sity. Already this year Sink has

placed first in every meet except at the Notre Dame Invitational where he came In second.

"We only have the MAC here at BG once every six years and we're hoping for a good turn out from the public," said Falcon coach Mel BrodL

The meet will start and finish on the tartan track located south- east of the stadium. The main viewpoint for the spectators will be from the east side of the stadium, which will be open for this purpose.

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*

Pag* 12/The BG News, Friday, October 31, 1969

-Newt Photo by Glon Eppletton

SLOWING DOWN - Falcon fullback Issac Wright (41) is unwill-

ingly coming to a halt with a Miami defender hanging on Wright

and Jerry Fields should find it easier to run against Marshall than

Miami.

Booters hit road for season finale

By JACK CARLE Sports Writer

The Falcon soccer team will be trying to Improve on their 6-3 record when they close out the season tomorrow atOhlo State.

BG has not beaten the Buckeyes In the last two years, losing by scores of 3-1 and 3-0. The "al- cons will go Into the game look- ing for their fifth shutout.

Minding the nets for Bowling Green will be Al Sandberg(Junior) who recorded a shutout over To- ledo Wediesday. He will be re- placing starter Gary Kovacs to the second time after the senior was hospitalized following the Dayton loss.

OSU's offensive and defensive totals are Just about even this season. In four games, the Buck- eyes have scored seven goals while allowing nine, for a 1-3 record.

BG and Ohio State have played two common foes. Both the Falcons and the Buckeyes lost to Kent State, BowMng Green 2-1 and OSU 4-0. However, the Falcons defeated Ball State 4-1, while the Buckslost5-0.

Ohio State's other two losses came at the hands of St. Bona- venture 2-1 and Denlsou 3-1.

The Falcons will be playing the game tomorrow without starters Al Sllva and Fred Welsmann. Both seniors have conflicting law exam- inations scheduled.

Seeing their last action for Bowl- ing Green will be slnors Tom Aslmou, co-captaln this year with Kovacs; Jim Brewer, who holds the BG lifetime scoring record; Rick Llewellyn; and fullback Dave Suth- erland.

Earlier this week Bowling Green clinched at least a tie for the MAC conference title with the final standings to be decided af-

Field hockey unit

gains 7-0 shutout The town's field hockey team

duplicated ike prior success of their second team by registering a shutout.

They thumped visiting Dayton last week while their second team dropped Hlllsdale 2-0 to open the season. Janice Taylor and Connie Clark scored three goals each and Janey Barnett one In the 7-0 rout.

Tomorrow the team will Jour- ney to Oh.-, State.

ter the Falcons have finished their season.

The Falcons have already sur- passed their biggest season vic- tory total with a win over Toledo earlier this week. BG could also establish a new record for most goals. The record Is 24 and Bowl- ing Green has already racked up 23 goals this season.

Also expected to fall tomorrow Is the record for least opponent goals In one season (18). The Fal- con defense has allowed 12 scores In nine gamos this year.

Jim Brewer has one more game in which to set a new season scoring mark. So far this season, Brewer has 11 points. The season record is 12.

In the latest Ohio top ten poll, Bowling Green Is ranked number four with 33 points.

-New* Photo by John Jackson

IT'S CLOSE - Th. ball is suspended under the cross bar

while Falcon Don Gable looks

on powerless to help it goal- ward.

Falcons are hunting shutout over the 'thunderless' Herd

By DAVID EGBERT Assistant Sports Editor

U at first you don't succeed, try, try again.

Marshall has been trying an 1 trying and trying and trying...27 straight football Saturdays have seen the Thundering Herd take the field In uniforms sharp and snappy, only to end the day with another dirty, frustrating defeat.

Now, the moment o'truth is upon them. They've got a shot at the NCAA record for consecutive losses, and aloss to Bowling Green would cinch it.

"I don't think they're as bad as their record Indicates. I think they're pretty decent and they worry me," said Falcon coach Don Nehlen. "Of course, every team scares me, but they do have an excellent passing attack. Besides, they don't want that NCAA mark, so they'll be high for us," he said.

Bowling Green will cut down on the number of offensive plays they will carry Into the Marshall clash because of a multitude of Herd defensive setups.

Marshall uses a 6-1, 6-2, 4-3, 5-3, wide tackle 6 and pulls stunts off of all of these.

But numerous defensive align- ment make It hard for the Herd to play anyone of them well. The key to Saturday's contest should hinge on Bowling Green's ability to adjust to various Marshall de- fenses. If the offensive line does the Job, the Falcons should be able to move the ball freely.

"Marshall uses so many dif- ferent defenses that it makes it hard to set an offense up," said Nehlen. "I guess they vary set-

Soccer's tourney

chances dimmed Bowling Green's chances of be-

ing selected for one of the four Midwest spots In the NCAA Nat- ional Soccer Tournment were sq- uelched by the Dayton Flyers last Saturday 3-0.

Dayton (6-1-1) Is still In the run- ning for one of the four spots.

Akron, another BG fo-J this year, had their tourney hopes ind also their aspirations for another Ohio Collegiate Soccer Association (OCSA) crown dimmed by Cleve- land State over the weekend.

One team that could surprise everyone by being selected to play In the tournment is Miami. After an opening loss to the Falcons and an early season tie with OU, the Redskins have been winning and rising in the OCSA standings.

The last poll listed Miami number 3 in the state but the up- sets last weekend, included a 2-1 win over Dayton and a 4-2 win over Kent State, makes Miami 6-1-1. There Is one catch to "he Redskins' rise to success. Miami is only a "club" soccer team and can't compete In the NCAA tour- ney for that reason.

ups for a lack of personnel In key positions," said Nehlen.

The Herd's wide tackle 6, which has nobody over the middle of the opponsnt's line, drew special attention from Nehlen.

"If they use it, we'll sure as heck try to hurt them up the middle, but I Imagine they'll try to do some- thing on the snap to try to take the middle away," said Nehlen. "To tell you the truth, they could try anything I have no Idea what they'll do."

Bowling Green's Immovable de- fense will enter the clash with a shot at a third straight shutout. Rapidly earning recognition as one of the toughest in the nation, tiM unit will be out to keep Its Impressive mark Intact.

"Sure, I hope we can shut them out,' • said Nehlen," bu I we' re going for the win as our primary objec- tive." "Everybody else has beaten them by at least two touchdowns, so we'd like to do that too," he said.

"Losing Is an awful thing. They could try Just about anything a- galnst us. If they look miserable, so what? But they could luck one

out," he said. "We don't know what to look for; we're going In blind."

The Thundering Herd has a se- condary that lacks depth and that's where opponents have exploited them.

Miami had trouble running a- galnst the Herd but completely con- trolled the game upon taking to the air. Against the rush, Marshall has been fairly strong all season.

Marshall has had a disastrous season but Saturday's battle In, Huntlngton can't be considered a' time for the Falcons to go through the motions. If the Falcons could , pull Into a three-way tie with the ' Rockets and Redskins, officials ■ voting on the conference's repre- sentative to the Tangerine Bowl, ! would take this game's outcome as a factor in making their selec- tion.

"If we lose to Marshall, It's all over for us," said Nehlen. "We have to look convincing In beating them and of course, we have to get by Ohio University. If Miami beats Toledo forcing a three-way tie, I don't know who would get the bid," he said.

=MAC-esp--

Streak in danger By DAVID EGB5RT

Assistant Sports Editor

Chants of "We're Number 1" could be heard periodically in the vicinity of the sports' desk after last weeks' big four game sweep In conference predictions.

There were no Injuries suffered in the heavy slate and the "spectacular seven" Is out In force again, ready for the cracking of pads that goes with another football weekend.

A 14-2 mark, highlighted by two straight Saturdays of perfect MAC predicting is on the line but I'm sorry to say that the outlook for a third Is dim.

Casting reason to the side, the majority of the staff has let their emotions sway them Into picking Miami over Toledo. In spite of constant harping on my part that another perfect score rests solely on their shoulders, it was no use. So I guess Pm committed to go with MIAMI In a close one.

In other action, Louisville Is at Kent State, Western Michigan tangles with Ohio University and the Thundering Herd of Marshall hosts Bowling Green.

The Louisville-Kent game could have been a good battle, but not anymore.

Rushing phenomenon Don Nottingham suffered an Injury last week and Is definitely out of action with Louisville. That does It for the Flashes. Both teams fared well against Dayton, Kent winning 24-14 and Louisville 24-17.

After winning three of its first four games the Flashes have hit the skids In dropping three straight and we look for the pattern to continue against LOUISVILLE.

Western Michigan could heap further frustrations on an already dismal 2-3-1 season for Ohio University.

The season Is over for OU. After losing to contenders Miami and Toledo, the only thing left to salvage In the season was an upset win over highly-rated Penn State. When the Nittang Lions got through chewing OU to pieces, 42-3, the Bobcats had to be down in the dumps.

But the sports staff still respects the offensive punch that the Bobcats possess and expect OHIO to win In a real tight one.

The Marshall-Bowling Green game doesn't mean too much—unless the Falcons should find some way to lose It If a three way tie should develop In the MAC, each university receives one vote in picking the representative to the Tangerine Bowl. A BG loss would undoubtedly have a big effect in the voting.

However, a Bowling Green loss Is about as likely as a pig surviving In a slaughter house. Marshall should consider It an accomplishment If they can even make a dent on the scoreboard...

We look for BG's offense to roll up Its highest point total of the season in walloping the Thundering Herd.

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The green sheet For the week of Nov. 3-9

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

HIGHLIGHTS OF THE WEEK

Wednesday SILVER-BRONZE CONCERT See page 5.

Thursday- Saturday UNVIERSITY THEATRE MAJOR PRODUCTION

See page 6.

Friday- Sunday U.A.O. FINE FILM

See page 6.

Saturday OPERA THEATRE See page 7-

Sunday ARTIST SERIES CONCERT See page 9-

##*****#****

The Green Sheet is distributed every Monday morning and covers the ensuing week's events, Monday through Sunday. Help us be complete and accurate in our listing of the week's events by submitting notices of your club events to Mrs. Marilyn Braatz, c/o Uni- versity News Service, 806 Adm. Bldg. For next week's Green Sheet, copy must be in by noon on Tuesday, Nov. k,

MONDAY, NOV. 3

All Afternoon

k p.m.

U-5 p.m.

7 p.m.

7 p.m.

7 p.m.

7:30 p.m.

7:30 p.m.

8 p.m.

ELEMENTARY ED. PRE-REGISTRATION Senior Advisees of Dr. Vergil Ort are asked tc .T.eet with him at 3 p.m., U p.m., or 6 p.m., to plan their new schedules. Capital Room, Union.

PANHELLENIC COUNCIL MEETING Alumni Room, Union.

GYMNASTIC PRACTICE FOR WOMEN South Gym, Women's Bldg.

INTERFRATERNITY PLEDGE COUNCIL Alumni Room, Union.

NON-JUDEO-CHRISTIAN STUDENT MEETING Organizational meeting; open to student: Faculty Lounge, Union.

and faculty,

DELTA NU ALPHA Members of the Transportation fraternity will hold their regular monthly meeting. Wayne Room, Union.

MEN'S CURLING LEAGUE Curling Rink, Ice Arena.

ENGLISH PUBLIC LECTURE Dr. Leslie Fiedler, critic and novelist, is the speaker. His topic is "The New Mutants." Dr. Fielder has authored Love and Death in the American Novel, An End to Innocence: Essays on Culture and Politics, and The Second Stone: A Love Jtcry, among others. The lecture is open to the publI . Dogwood Suite, Union.

WATER POLO BGSU Water Polo Club vs. Cleveland Olympic Club. Free and open to the public. Natatorium.

TUESDAY, NOV. U

All Afternoon

9 a.m.-5 p.m.

ELEMENTARY ED. PRE-REGISTRATION Junior advisees of Dr. Vergil Ort are asked to meet with him at 3 p.m., 1* p.m., or 6 p.m., to plan their new schedules . Pink Dogwood Room, Union.

AIR FORCE OCS RECRUITING Hallway Table, University Hall.

-2-

3 p.m.

3 p.m.

k p.m.

1+-5 p.m.

6:30 p.m.

T p.m.

8:30-10 p.m.

FACULTY SENATE MEETING Members of the University community are invited. department bulletin boards for agenda. Room 112, Life Science Bldg.

See

ENGLISH SEMINAR Dr. Leslie Fielder, critic and novelist, will appear at this meeting of the English 735 graduate seminar. Open to the public. Room 122, Library.

PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE Taft Room, Union.

GERMAN HELP SESSIONS German Dept., Shatzel Hall.

OPERA WORKSHOP REHEARSAL Recital Auditorium, Music Bldg.

BETA ALPHA PSI Robert Barnard, from Alexander Grant & Co. will speak about Audassist, an auditing technique, at this meet- ing of the accounting honorary. All accounting majors and interested students are invited to attend. Alumni Room, Union.

STUDENT RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5

All Afternoon

9 a.m.-5 p.m.

1:15 p.m.

3:30 p.m.

k p.m.

ELEMENTARY ED. PRE-REGISTRATION Advisees of Dr. Vergil Ort are asked to meet with him at 3 p.m., k p.m., or 6 p.m. to plan their new sche- dules. Advisees would be in the sophomore class. Dogwood Suite, Union.

AIR FORCE OCS RECRUITING Hallway Table, University Hall.

ACADEMIC COUNCIL Conference Room, Graduate Center.

WOMEN'S SWIMMING AND DIVING MEET BGSU Women's Swim Team vs. Michigan State. tators are welcome. Admission is free. Natatorium.

INTER-SORORITY PLEDGE COUNCIL Taft Room, Union.

Spec-

'S-

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5, cont.

U P- m ■

6 p.m.

6 p.m.

T p.m.

T p.m.

T p.m.

7-9 p.m.

7:30 p.m.

7:30 p.m.

8 p.m.

8 p.m.

8-10 p.m.

CHEMISTRY SEMINAR Dr. A. Bush, Illinois Institute of Technology, is the speaker. His topic is "Optical Activity in Biological Molecules." Open to the public. Room 1^0, Overman Hall.

KAPPA MU EPSILON FIELD TRIP Members of the mathematics honorary will visit the computer center of Marathon Oil Co., Findlay. Will return to the campus by 10 p.m. Students who have signed up for the trip are asked to meet in the mathematics department office, Overman Hall.

YOUNG POETS AND WRITERS ORGANIZATION Faculty Lounge, Union.

BETA BETA BETA MEETING David McCormick, graduate student in biology at BGSU, is the speaker for this meeting of the honor society in biology. His topic is "Outdoor Education." Open to all interested students. Room 501+, Life Science Bldg.

ALPHA PHI OMEGA FLEDGE MEETING River Room, Union.

INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP A panel discussion, "Know Why You Believe," is scheduled for this meeting. Dr. Lois Cheney, Dr. J.P.Kennedy, and John Lepp are members of the panel. All students are welcome to attend. Room 20U, Moseley Hall.

U.A.0. BRIDGE LESSONS Wayne Room, Union.

MEN'S CURLING LEAGUE Curling Rink, Ice Arena.

MARRIED COUPLES WORKSHOP Counseling Center, Student Services Bldg.

EDUCATION DEPT. PROJECT INTERACTION Information meeting concerning a project within Toledo public schools. Open to education majors who have not taken Ed. 1+02, 1+08, and U09. Pink Dogwood Room, Union.

SKI CLUB Open to anyone interested in skiing. Room 201, Hayes Hall.

PUBLIC SKATING SESSION Ice Arena.

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8:15 p.m. SILVER-BRONZE CONCERT Students who were awarded second and third prizes in the School of Music competitions held last spring will perform. The program will include both vocal and instrumental selections and two compositions written by music students. Free and open to public. Recital Auditorium, Music Bldg.

THURSDAY, NOV. 6

2-3 p.m.

3-5 p.m.

h p.m.

U-5 p.m.

5:30 p.m.

6 p.m.

6:30 p.m.

6:30 p.m.

T p.m.

7 p.m.

NEW EMPLOYE ORIENTATION Classified Civil Service employes hired during the month of October are invited to attend this orienta- tion meeting, sponsored by Personnel Services. River Room, Union.

LUTHERAN STUDENT COFFEE HOUR Faculty Lounge, Union.

PSYCHOLOGY COLLOQUIUM Prof. Stanley E. Seashore, U. of Michigan, is the speaker. His topic is "Mental Health in Industry: Interface between Social Psychology and Physiology." Free and open to the public. Refreshments will be served immediately prior to the lecture, at 3:30 p.m. in the faculty lounge, Room 311*, of the Psych. Bldg. Room 108, Psychology Bldg.

GYMNASTIC PRACTICE FOR WOMEN South Gym, Women's Bldg.

PHI BETA LAMBDA MEETING Pictures for the Key will be taken, and new members will be initiated at this regular meeting of the business education honorary. Wayne Room, Union.

KAPPA DELTA PI MEETING Dr. William Beausay, Education Dept., is the speaker for this meeting of the education honorary. Capital Room, Union.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TESTIMONY MEETING Sponsored by the Christian Science Organization. Prout Chapel.

HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. Capital Room, Union.

GERMAN CLUB Alumni Room, Union.

ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Pink Dogwood Room, Union

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THURSDAY, NOV. fa, cont.

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

8 p.m. UNIVERSITY THEATRE MAJOR PRODUCTION "The Inspector General," by Nicolai Gogol, is the University Theatre's second major production of the year. Performances will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. Admission is $1 for adults, 25<£ for children and high school students, and 10# for BGSU students with ID cards. Main Auditorium, University Hall.

10-11 p.m. NEW EMPLOYE ORIENTATION (See calendar for 2 p.m., above.) For new employes who work the night shift at the University. Shatzel Hall.

FHILAY, NOV. 7

9 a.m.-3 p.m. HIGH SCHOOL JOURNALISM WORKSHOP Advisors and staff members of student newspapers in NW Ohio high schools will be on campus to gather new ideas and accept awards for past per- formances in high school journalism. The workshop is sponsored by the Northwestern Ohio District Journalism Association. Faculty members of the School of Journalism, staff members of The B-G News, and reporters and editors from The Blade of Toledo, will conduct the workshops. More than 300 students are expected to attend.

t-9 p.m. MAC CROSS-COUNTRY COACHES MEETING Pheasant and Taft Rooms, Union.

(■: 30-10 p.m. STUDENT RECREATIONAL SWIM Natatorium.

" p.m. U.A.O. FINE FILM "Black Orpheus" is the first fine film of the year. A I960 production, it is already a classic, having won the Grand Prix at Cannes Festival, and the Oscar for Best Foreign Film. In color, subtitled. Admis- sion free with ID card. Auditorium, Education Bldg.

7 P-m. JEWISH STUDENT WORSHIP Sponsored by the Jewish Youth Organization. Everyone welcome. Prout Chapel.

3 p.m. UNIVERSITY THEATRE MAJOR PRODUCTION (See calendar for 8 p.m., Thursday.) Main Auditorium, University Hall.

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

9 p.m. U.A.O. FINE FILM (See calendar for 7 p.m., above.) Auditorium, Education Bldg.

SATURDAY, NOV. 8

10:30 a.m.-2 p.m. CLEVELAND PRESS HIGH SCHOOL TOUR The annual BGSU tour, sponsored by the Cleveland Press, will bring 300-1*00 Cleveland high school juniors and seniors to the campus. Members of Royal Green will conduct the tours.

11:30 a.m. MAC CROSS-COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS The six members schools of the MAC will be at BGSU for the annual cross-country championship meet. Whittaker Field.

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

1:30 p.m. FOOTBALL Falcons vs. Marshall's Thundering Herd. Huntington, W. Va.

2 p.m. RUGBY MATCH BGSU Rugby Olub vs. Wheeling, W. Va. Rugby Field.

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

7 p.m. U.A.O. FINE FILM (See calendar for 7 p.m., Friday.) Auditorium, Education Bldg.

8 p.m. UNIVERSITY THEATRE MAJOR PRODUCTION (See calendar for 8 p.m., Thursday.) Main Auditorium, University Hall.

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

8:18 p.m. OPERA THEATRE "The Old Maid and the Thief", by Menotti Admission is 75tf for adults and 25# for students.

Music, or at the door. Recital Auditorium, Music Bldg,

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SATURDAY, NOV. 8 - cont.

9 p.m.

9 p.m.-l a.m.

U.A.O. FINE FILM (See calendar for 7 p.m., Friday.) Auditorium, Education Bldg.

THE CRYPT COFFEEHOUSE United Christian Fellowship Center.

SUNDAY, NOV. 9

10:30 a.m.-Noon

1:30 p.m.

1:30 p.m.

3 p.m.

3 p.m.

3:15-5:15 p.m.

6 p.m.

6-8 p.m.

T p.m.

7 p.m.

7:30 p.m.

LUTHERAN STUDENT WORSHIP Wooster St. University Lutheran Chapel.

CAMPUS BRIDGE CLUB Open to students, faculty, and friends, for each match. Fee is 50$ per person. Ohio Suite, Union.

Cash prizes

MOVIES OF THE 30's AND THE 1+0's "Waterloo Bridge" with Vivian Leigh and Robert Taylor, and "Sergeant York" with Gary Cooper and Walter Bren- nan. The films are sponsored by the Student Activities Office. Admission is $1. Room 105, Hanna Hall.

U.A.O. FINE FILM (See calendar for 7 p.m., Friday.) Auditorium, Education Bldg.

SONATA RECITAL Violinist William Alexander and Pianist Walter Baker, from the BGSU School of Music faculty will perform at Toledo Museum of Art Auditorium, Toledo.

PUBLIC SKATING SESSION Ice Arena.

UCF "SUNDAY AT SIX" United Christian Fellowship Center.

KARATE CLUB Main Gym, Men's Gym.

U.A.O. FINE FILM (See calendar for 7 p.m., Friday.) Auditorium, Education Bldg.

OMEGA PHI ALPHA MEETING Alumni Room, Union.

MIXED CURLING LEAGUE Curling Rink, Ice Arena.

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8 p.m.

8-10 p.m.

ARTIST SERIES CONCERT Ralph Kirkpatrick, regarded as the world's greatest harpsichordist, will perform. Tickets are $1.25 for students and $1.50 for adults. Main Auditorium, University Hall.

PUBLIC SKATING SESSION Ice Arena.

Lectures and Seminars

BIOLOGY Wednesday, 7 P-m. "Outdoor Education"

David McCormick, graduate student in biology at BGSU will be the speaker for this meeting. Sponsored by Tri-Beta and open to anyone interested in joining. Room 50U, Life Science Bldg.

CHEMISTRY Wednesday, h p.m. "Optical Activity in Biological Molecules"

Dr. A. Bush, Illinois Institute of Technology, will be the speaker. Open to the public. Room lUO, Overman Hall.

ENGLISH Monday, 7=30 p.m.

Tuesday, 3 p.m.

"The New Mutants" Dr. Leslie Fiedler, critic and novelist, is the speaker. Dr. Fielder has authored Love and Death in the American Novel, An End to Innocence: Essays on Culture and Poli- tics, and The Second Stone: A Love Story, among others. Open to the public and sponsored by the English Depart- ment's Public Lecture Series. Dogwood Suite, Union.

English Seminar Dr. Leslie Fielder, critic and novelist, will appear at this meeting of the English 735 graduate seminar. Open to the public. Room 122, Library.

PSYCHOLOGY Thursday, k p.m. "Mental Health in Industry: Interface between Social

Psychology and Physiology" Professor Stanley E. Seashore, University of Michigan, will be the speaker. Free and open to the public. Refreshments will be served immediately prior to the lecture, at 3:30 p.m., in the faculty lounge, Room 311* of the Psychology Bldg. Free and open to the public Room 108, Psychology Bldg.

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Announcements

ARTIST SERIES—Ralph Kirkpatrick, harpsichordist, will perform for the second event of this year's Artist Series, on Sunday, Nov. 9> at 8 p.m. Tickets for the concert are available in the Union ticket office this week and will also be available at the door. Tickets are $1.25 for students and $1.50 for adults. The concert will be held in the Main Auditorium of University Hall.

SCHOLARSHIP SERIES—Tickets for the School of Music Scholarship Series are still available. Admission for each of the four remaining concerts in the series are $3 each. Proceeds go to a scholarship fund for students with exceptional musical talent. Tickets may be purchased in advance from the School of Music, 123 Music Bldg., or at the door.

THEATRE TICKETS—Tickets for this weekend's major production, "The Inspector General," may be purchased at the University Theatre box office, University Hall, from 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., any day this week. The box office also will be open at 7 p.m. on the evenings of the performance. Admission prices are $1 for adults, 25<£ for children and high school students, and 10^ for BGSU students with ID cards.

BLOOD BANK—Representatives from the American Red Cross will be taking students and faculty donations of blood on Nov. 12, 10 a.m.- k p.m., and Nov. 13, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., at the Student Medical Center. If you wish to give blood, make an appointment this week, Nov. 3-11. by calling the U.A.O. office, 372-23143. Members of Alpha Phi Omega ser- vice fraternity will answer your call and reserve a time for you.

BROMFIELD BEEHIVE—The next issue of the Bromfield Beehive will be distributed throughout the campus at noon, Wednesday.

ART EXHIBIT—-An exhibit of "Arts by Ellen Janis" is now on display in the gallery of the Fine Arts Building. Miss Janis is a member of the faculty of Carnegie-Mellon University, Pittsburgh, Pa. The exhibit includes weaving, enamel and jewelry. The gallery is open from 8 a.m.- 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, and 2-5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Admission free.

Placement Schedule

SCHOOL LISTINGS:

November 10. Grand Blanc Community Schools, Michigan; Piqua City Schools, Ohio (evening also); Elyria City Schools, Ohio (evening only); Heintzen Schools, Michigan; Huron City Schools, Ohio; Westwood Community Schools, Michigan.

November 11. Elyria City Schools, Ohio.

November 12. East Cleveland Board of Education, Ohio (evening also).

November 13. Dearborn Public Schools, Michigan; Montgomery County Schools, Ohio.

November lh. Hamilton City Schools, Ohio; Mason Board of Education, Michigan.

OTHER LISTINGS:

November 10. Jeffrey Mining Machinery Company; J. L. Hudson; Monsanto Research; Maumee Valley Girl Scout Council; Glidden-Durkee; Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co.; State Farm Insurance Companies.

November 11. H. & S. Pogue; Lazarus; Aetna; Proctor & Gamble; Armco Steel; Goodyear T'.re & Rubber Company; Goodyear Atomic; Hobart Manufactur- ing Company; Xerc::; Arthur Andersen & Company; Armour-Dial.

November 12. Detroit Civil Service Commission; The Wickes Corporation; Lazarus; Republic Steel Corporation; Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Com- pany; Altschuler, Melvoin, & Glasser; Pillsbury Company.

November 13. Del Monte Company; Vick Chemical Company; Bank of the Commonwealth; Carnation Company; Joseph Home Company; Michigan Consoli- dated Gas Company; F. W. Woolworth; Veteran's Administration Hospital; General Tire & RubDer; Cooper Tire & Rubber Co.; Rike's.

November Ik, Consumers Power; Atlantic Richfield Company; Youngs- town Sheet & Tube Company; Eastman Kodak Company; Charles Pfizer; Con- tinnental Illinois National Bank & Trust; Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland; Associates Investment Company; Ohio Department of Highways; Campbell Soup Company; Touche Ross & Company; CNA Insurance.

WBGU-TV-7D /WBGU-FM-881 BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY

Monday, Nov. 3 7 p.m.

9 p.m.

10 p.m.

Tuesday, Nov. U

8:30 p.m.

9 p.m.

10 p.m.

Wednesday, Nov. 10 p.m.

Thursday, Nov, 8 p.m.

Friday, Nov. 7 8 p.m.

9 p.m.

Sunday, Nov. 9 9 p.m.

10 p.m.

CRITIQUE: "Midnight Cowboy" An examination of the film version of James Leo Herlihy's novel about a couple of amoral strays "on the make" in New York City. NET JOURNAL: "The Conservative Mr. Buckley" The personal vision of William F. Buckley is seen through a series of film statements encompassing crime, the ghetto, capital punishment, patriotism, communism, and the arts. FALCON FLASHBACK Host Jim Krone and Coach Don Nehlen review Saturday's game against Marshall University.

YOUNG MUSICAL ARTISTS Baritone Arthur Thompson is featured NET SCIENCE SPECIAL: "The Heartmakers" A film of the world's only artificial heart implanta- tion in a human being and exclusive interviews with Drs. Michael DeBakey and Denton Cooley highlight this examina- tion of the controversy surrounding medical ethics and heart research. CRITIQUE: "Midnight Cowboy" A repeat of the November 3 program.

ON BEING BLACK: "Laughing to Keep from Crying" Top comedians - Dick Gregory, "Moms" Mabley, Stu Gilliam, Timmie Rogers, and host Leon Bibb - take a humorous and sometimes satirical look at the black America that each knows so well.

COMPETITIONS The winners of the 1969 BGSU orchestral contest perform with the University Symphonic Orchestra.

NET JOURNAL: "Life Style" A group of Berkley students see themselves and their world in an intimate and often impressionistic film. NET FESTIVAL: "The World of Peggy Lee" This documentary records the complex preparations for an important night club act and features a preview of the finished performance.

THE FORSYTE SAGA The continuing drama of the Forsyte Family. THE ADVOCATES A discussion for and against current public issues,

wbGU-fn ri88: 1 Monday, November 3 Thursday, November 6 5:30 p.m. News 8:10 p.m. Evening Concert (continues) 6 p.m. At Issue Schumann: Symphony HI in

D-Day + 25 years B flat 6:15 p.m. London Echo Prokofiev: Piano Concerto

Arthur Miller # U 6:30 p.m. Evening Concert Bartok: Music for strings,

Beethoven: Piano Concerto #5 percussion and in E flat Major celesta

Beethoven: Grosse Fugue 11 p.m. Glenn Gould Beethoven: Lenore Overture #3 Mozart

8 p.m. News 8:10 p.m. Evening Concert (continues) Friday, November 7

Beethoven: Fifteen Variations 5:30 p.m. News and Fugue, Op. 35 6 p.m. The Drum

Beethoven: Serenade in D for Julian Bond Flute, violin, viola 6:30 p.m. Evening Concert

Beethoven: Septet in E flat Dvorak: Symphony #5 in F Beethoven: Symphony #7 in A Dvorak: Quartet in B flat-

8 p.m. News Tuesday, November h 8:10 p.m. Evening Concert (continues) 5:30 p.m. News Mozart: Eine Kleine Nacht- 6 p.m. American Writers in Italy musik K 525

The Italian Risorgemento Mozart: Concerto for piano 6:30 p.m. Evening Concert § 2k in C

Tchaikovsky: Piano Concerto #1 ' Mendelssohn: Symphony #5 in B flat minor Brahms: Symphony #k

Respighi : Fountains of Rome 11 p.m. Nachtnichtmusik Respighi: Pines of Rome

8 p.m. News Saturday, November 8 8:10 p.m. Evening Concert (continues) 1:15 p.m. Live Football

Wagner: Lohengrin (complete) BGSU vs 0U at Athens (Jochum) 5 p.m. No School Today

5:50 p.m. News Wednesday, , November 5 6 p.m. Remember the Fogotten Medium 5:30 p.m. News They Start the Victrola... 6 p.m. Book Beat 7 p.m. First Hearing

Edwin Corley, author of Siege 8 p.m. Opera House 6:30 p.m. Evening Concert Gounoud: Romeo et Juliette

Shostakovitch: Symphony #1 (complete) Prokofiev: Stone Flower Ballet Micheau, Jobin, Rehfuss,

8 p.m. Music in Our Time Pepe: Plastic Containers

Mollet, Erede

Moryl: Serenade for Solo Violin Sunday, November 9 Peck: Automobile in two movements. 6 p.m. Jazz Spectrum

Ralph Mace, trombone; Thursday, November 6 Roy Mazer, trumpet 5:30 p.m. News 7 p.m. The Art of Glenn Gould 6 p.m. A Federal Case Mozart

6:30 p.m.

8 p.m.

Wright Patman Evening Concert

Schubert: Symphony #6 in C Mozart: Arias

News

8 p.m. News 8:10 p.m. Recital Hall

Silver-Bronze Competition Winners

Telephone Directory Supplement

Beeker, Walter R. Williams - kO

372-231*6

Kaetzel, Belinda J. 372-2300 Union

Library Telephone Numbers (new) Research Information Dept.

Information Desk 372-2658 Head of Department 372-2658 Interlibrary Loan 372-2759 Humanities Librarian 372-2658 Social Sciences Librarian 372-2658 Business and Economics 372-2658

Science Department 372-2658 Machines Room 372-2758 Systems & Procedures 372-2657

Lord, Cynthia A. 372-2300 Union

Lowell, Stewart J. 372-23^6 Williams - U0 Smith, Hawley 372-21*96 Asst. to President