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2-15-1968
The B-G News February 15, 1968
Bowling Green State University
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Thursday, February 15, 1968 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 52, No. 60 BG Rubs Out TU Valentine's Massacre By TOM HINE the half with 21 points (finishing Sports Editor at 29 to pace his Rockets) he All you have to know is that couldn't do it alone. they tore the nets from the baskets Miller kicked in 14 points and last night in Anderson Arena. guard John Rudley added another In Wood county that means vic- 13. But timely hot streaks by tory In basketball, but long as the Falcons coupled with untimely Its been since the rims have gone (for TU) fouls for the Rockets naked at Bowling Green the cus- choked off any resurrection coach tome has all but died. Last night Nichols may have been crossing though, an 85-78 win over Toledo his fingers and waiting for. brought the crowd to the floor, They sent BG to the line for the cries of "M-A-C, M-A-C" 27 shots, and the Birds converted to the heavens, and the nets to 19. Toledo made 20 of 23 attempts. the hands of championship-starved Adding less than perhaps had BG fans. been anticipated to the Toledo It was, as a lean and happy attack was Doug Hess, the 7 foot Albert Dixon beamed, "a real center whom had been progressing sweet one. Everybody got hot to- so well, according to Rocket night and we had our best game coaches, since the first BG-TU ever. Yeah, It was real sweet" contest. Big Al, who finished with 15 The Detroit sophomore totalled points in the season's biggest 6 points on offense while defen- game, (correction, perhaps: "It sively proved about as effective was our bigcest SO FAR," cau- as a cigar store Indian. tioned coach BiU Fitch) got full Ineptness in that department, support from teammate WaltPlat- of course, can probably be attri- kowskl in his view of the Just- buted to the man he was guard- completed game. ing: a fellow named Platkowskl. "Boy, you better believe I wanted Though Nichols wanted a secret to win this one," said Platkowskl made of what his starting lineup with a tired smile. "Ever since would be for the game, and In I came to Bowling oreen, Toledo particular desired no word of who people stop me on the street, would be on Bowling Green's ace, they come out of the stands, all he was foiled by a woman. asking 'don't you wish you'd have Who? "GIVE 'EM HELL BG . . gone to TU?' It was sure great "My sister Cathy," related (Photo by Mike Kuhlin.) to pay them back." (Continued on Page 8) Walt made the payment In the form of a game-leading 31 points. He hit on 28 from the floor and chipped In another 3 from the Viet Forum First Inner-Hall free throw line. The halftlme score of 37-37 told it all for the first twenty Plan Goes To minutes of the contest. Platkowskl rattled the Rockets Bookstore Started with 19 points In the first half (over 50 per cent of the Falcons' Council Reps By BRUCE LARRICK so that each person Involved in store efiort by uie union Activ- halftlme output.) the transaction saved one dollar. He hit on all the Platkowskl A resolution for an all-campus Staff Writer ities Organization fell through be- discussion of the problems of Viet- "There were about 275 books cause few people were willing to patented shots he has been pour- placed on sale on the board, and ing In for three and a half years. nam through a special 10-day "Are you tired of being shafted do the work. We had a little series of lectures and programs by the book stores?" This state- 230 were sold, with buyers sav- trouble with that here because of For Toledo, Steve Mix left the ing $295 and the sellers saving floor at halftlme with 8, despite In April will be presented to Stud- ment on a circular given to all finals, but we think that we did ent Council tonight. Anderson Hall residents was the $275, for a total saving of $570. a fine Job with the guys In the sitting out several minutes due That averages out to a little more to fouls. Most of his — and his The resolution reads, "Whereas first step In organizing the first hall pitching In and helping," he analysis and understanding of the Inner-hall bookstore on campus. than two dollars a book. Just think said. teammates' — points came on the of the squeeze on the bookstores close-In "garbage" shots that Vietnam conflict Is a responsi- A large board was placed In If 10 dormitories did this. It A complete evaluation of the pro- coach Bob Nichols makes them bility of every citizen of the United the main lounge of Anderson Hall could mean a loss of $5,000 or ject Is now being made by Nagy, work for. States...Student Council will set (formerly Harshman A), and resi- more In revenue," Nagy said. and he will submit his results Short hooks and Jumps with an aside April 20th to April 30th as dents placed slips of paper on the The Idea of an Inner hall book to the other assistant hall dir- abundance of tip-ins Is the trade- a time for discussions and pro- board giving the course name, the store came to Nagy in the sum- ectors. Plans are already In mo- mark of the TU offense. grams in an all-campus Inquiry on book name, and the price. Res- mer, and he planned the effort tion for the same thing at the Coming off at Intermission, the w-*r." idents checked the board for books at the beginning of the semester. end of this semester, and Nagy Bowling Green took a 41-39 edge A special committee will be they needed, and were then able Use of the board was not limited Is hoping that other residence with less than a minute gone, and requested at the meeting to co- to save money by eliminating the to residents of Anderson Hall. units will organize their own from there on It was all for show. ordinate programs, films and lec- middle man. "Last year, th° co-op book- inner-hall bookstores. Though Mix was brilliant after turers for this forum. The present system of class Daniel Nagy, assistant hall dir- 1 registration will also come under ector organized the effort with 'Get Out Of Korea fire during the Council's session most of the help coming from the through Lee McClelland's resolu- dormitory's educational-c u 11 u r- tion requesting a new method of al committee, headed by David A— pre- registration. lex. An amendment favoring removal "One of our biggest problems 'War Is Possible' - North Korea of class presidents from repres- was coming up with a fair price entation at council will also be for all books," Nagy said. We By K. C. HWANG "Your side can have peace Cyrus R. Vance, the envoy sent aired. Investigated the prices for books Associated Press Writer merely by unilaterally stopping by President Johnson to try to acts of aggression. You must A recommendation to form a at the bookstores and we think PANMUNJOM, Korea (AP) — smooth over relations with South Student Body Treasury to take we were able to figure out how North Korea told the Americans stop dispatching armed murderers Korea, put to a strain by the effect after spring elections will they price them. They buy a Wednesday that there will be war into the Republic of Korea." secret negotiations at Panmunjom, be presented to Council In light book back for about 50 per cent unless "you take your bloody hands Glaring at Smith, Pak replied: again postponed his departure for of the "growing complexities of off Korea and withdraw from South "We don't want war, but we are Washington. of the original selling price, and not afraid of It." the Student Body Organization bud- then they sell It used for about Korea." The South Koreans have com- get," as worded in an amend- Maj. Gen. Pak Chung Kook of He said North Korea would 75 per cent of the original sel- match build-up for build-up and plained that the United States was ment. ling price. On books soon to be North Korea was replying to a paying too much attention to the The new posts of Administrative discontinued because of the change U.S. charge at an Armistice Com- blow for blow and if it came to that "all-out war with all- Pueblo incident and not enough to Vice President and Executive Vice to the quarter system, they really mission meeting that the Com- North Korea's threats to South President will be presented for make money. One book was be- munists had sent commandos into out war." This was an open meeting of Korea's security. They also do approval through an amendment ing bought for one dollar and was Seoul to try to murder Presi- not like the secret talks, from sponsored by a representative of being sold for six dollars." ac- dent Chung Hee Park Jan. 21 and the commission. The subject of the intelligence ship Pueblo, seized which South Korea has been ex- the Junior class. cording to Nagy. had committed 73 other serious cluded. Members of the Students for They then established a price violations of the truce In the past by the North Koreans Jan. 23, a Democratic Society (SDS) will came up only Incidentally. The based on the average between the 44 days. Vance was to have left Seoul sponsor a move to condemn a buying price and the selling price, "The decision whether there Pueblo has been discussed at se- Tuesday after two days of talks legal clause Imposed by "a cer- Is peace or hostility depends upon cret meetings between the United enabling both the buyer and seller States and North Korea. with Park, Premier Chung Ilkwon tain Judge" to the effect that con- to save money. the whim of an apparently irre- and other officials. Now be has victed persons Jailed In Bowling For example, a book being bought sponsible North Korea," declared Pak brought up the Pueblo, say- extended his stay until Thursday Green "be allowed to receive mall at the book stores for four dol- Rear Adm. John V. Smith, senior ing the United States was taking at least, Indicating he has been and visits fn~- their direct family lars and tx'lng sold for six dol- U.N. Armistice Commission rep- advantage o' " * Incident to make unable so far to placate the gov- alore." The &JDS states it opposes lars was prleed atflwdtil' "full •••>r- 'ons for war." ernment. this clause on "moral grounds." Page 2 The B-G News, Thursday, February 15, 1968 » i The B-G News I Letters From Our Readers | I Serving A Growing University Since 1920 Roger Holliday, Editor all the subject matter of the lec- The point I wish to make how- , Rosemary Kovacs, Managing Editor Any Complaints? tures or because I couldn't de- ever, is to dlsspell the apple cipher the handwriting of those Mike Kuhlin, Editorial Editor This is an open letter to ail pie idealism that the U.S. gets notes I did receive. Involved In a troubled area In or- Doug Pimley, Issue Editor students who have ever had a le- Needless to say, my grades from der to disseminate democracy and gitimate complaint against a pro- the ensuing exams suffered some- freedom, or to save our "little fessor and/or his course and to the what. Since absenteeism will un- I professors against whom the com- brown brothers" from foreign v Ron Boose, Business Manager plaints were directed. doubtedly Increase as a result of dom'nation. Although this may Tom Hennings, Advertising Manager cold weather disease, I wish to come as a surprise to Ronald Go to the Dean of your college Reagan. ™ with your complaints; go to the make a recommendation. Why Terry Roth , Feature Editor, Tom Hine, Sports Editor; not inaugurate a system whereby The U.S. wants only to preserve chairman of the department In- the prosperity of our own social, Tim Culek, Photo Editor; Bill Donahue, Circulation Manager; volved with your complaints; and lecture material would be avail- able to students who are unavoid- economic, and political situation. | go to Dr. Bond and President That Is my point. I don't try Jerome with your complaints. You ably absent? v Telephone: 353-8411, Ext. 3344 Perhaps mimeographed lecture here to moralize about govern- will be amazed; they are quite mental attempts to preserve the willing and some are even happy to outlines could be put within reach on the condition that the student status quo which gives the people listen to you. of the United States their stan- • Perhaps you feel that nobody will have an authorized excuse from the health department or Dean. dard of living, sometimes at the do anything about the situation any- expense of the well being of sec- way; but If enough of you complain, While this will necessitate a lit- tle Increased work on the part of tions of foreign humanity. Al- something will have to be done. though I suspect the people of Finally, It is your obligation to do faculty members, It will serve the cause of fairness and may there- South Vietnam wish somebody anything you can that may help the would. poor slob who Is going to be the fore be worth considering. tdttmjol next victim of that seemingly In- Nell Welser Carl Kenne human professor on whose altar N. Enterprise *■ you have been slain if you don't bring the problem Into the open. Outlaw Apple Pie Next, I would like to remind you Parking Complaint professors that those yawning, I would like to perhaps clear Commonism sleepy-eyed, flippant students you up for some students, the often see before you are people. Eighty misunderstood and mysterlous Today It was hard, cold roast Inconsistencies in purking regulations between faculty mem- per cent of them are not cheats, motivation of United States for- beef, covered by cold bologna and bers and students has spurred un increasing number of com- liars, goof-offs, drug addicts, al- eign policy. cheese, surrounded by frozen ^ plaints here. coholics, spoiled brats, or chil- A country with a high standard baked beans. That's common of dren. of living, which is heavily Indus- what we commoners are forced to Comparing terminology used in the 1967-68 Faculty Handbook eat at the Commons dlnine hall. and the "You and Your Automobile" pamphlet issued student Some of them may even be a trialized and has a good agricul- little bit like you. Try treating tural base, will try to control Like Commonism, all of us sheep drivers shows the problem. them with a little fairness and the environment in which she ex- stand In line each day for a 1/2 On automobile registration, the student booklet demands: respect and try working yourself, ists in order to keep the present hour or so. Since we commoners and you may be surprised. They social, economic, and political ba- live at Rodgers and Kohl, we are "As a condition of enrollment, the University requires the reg- forced to follow the Harpo Marx istration of all student-owned und student-operated vehicles, may work for you. lance which allows her to exist Judi Miller In such luxury. The United States Manifesto. " within 24 hours after the vehicle arrives in Howling Green." Some of the other sheep have This registration cost is SKI. 419 McDonald East fits this description. You may wonder why, when a tried dropping their common meal revolution or unrest occurs in our tickets for next semester—being The Faculty Handbook is not as specific. It reads in part, Petitioning filthy Capitalists—only to be re- "When you register your automobile with Campus Security. . . external environment the United Earlier last semester I, like States, (which was founded on such fused by Common Law. you will be issued a parking decal." many others before and since, We commoners have a simple a revolution), will Inevitably take revolutionary plan In mind. Tick- Campus police admit this terminology is so loose that faculty became ill and was unable to at- a stand that thwarts the goals of tend class. Returning from my a revolution or unrest, If the ets, representing money, would be 0 members need not even register their vehichles. In fact, some two-week lie-in, I was forced to threatened order in that particular used to pay the meal cost. This don't. petition classmates for their notes area of the world is beneficial way, when a commoner skips a covering the lectures I had missed. to our prosperity. Also, if the meal, no money Is lost. Other What's more, no penalty clauses exist which allow cumpus Though half successful In the at- unrest will result In economic be- Capltallstic-Swlne universities olice to enforce non-ndherence to purking regulations ignored tempt, I was still unable to cov- nefit to the United States, then have done this successfully. i:y the faculty. er a great deal of the material, she gives it her whole-hearted sup- It Is obvious that the Comrades either because I couldn't obtain port. at Commons do not have fore- ^ et student lines and pcnalities are spelled out throughout the sight enough to revise the Marx ( "^ou and Your Automobile" publication. Students may be fined Manifesto. It would be benefi- cial to the common people. from $3.00 for ,i traffic violation to $25 for failure to register a Sir Jerry Turner vehicle. 339 Rodgers There is even an inequality in the issuance of tickets. Where Sir Robert , Lord of a student may be fined $3.00 for an offense, the same offense Green against a faculty member would be $1. 21 Rodgers BG Commonlst Hdq. i This situation exists in spite of recommendations made by the University Parking Commission which asked the fines for both bodies be equivalent. Book Burning The News certainly cannot condone such a double-standard. At The Drop Of A Dime There has been an alarming In- There ought to be a law! crease in the amount of smoking By LINDA HERBKERSMAN In the book stacks in the Library I recently. This has occured des- The Ideal housing unit--every- It Is the one which, after the thing you need at the drop of pite the fact that signs stating "Everything's Okay—They Never Reached dime (USE CORRECT CHANGE "No smoking In Books tacks" have a dime. Everything available In ONLY) has been Inserted, drops the various activity room ma- been posted in the appropriate The Mimeograph Machine" the cup onto the little rack, fills areas and ash trays liberally dis- chines. Available: right. But just It with pop, drops In the ice, to get It outl tributed in reading and study areas and tips the cup over. where smoking Is permissible. First you need the rare trin- Then there's the one that waits ket known as the dime. You're It would be appreciated If you . until the cup is filled to the top would call to the attention of your usually loaded with quarters, but to drop In the ice. The object no dimes. Ah ha! Another ma- readers that a real fire hazard Is to see how much pop can be exists when smoking occurs in chine. A coin changer! It changes splatted over the side. only fifty-cent pieces which, by the bookstacks themselves. the way, were taken out of cir- The kind gentleman who ser- Contrary to popular belief that culation a few months ago. vices the machines has a great books do not burn, an experiment Okay, you're really psyched up sense of humor. Take the day conducted In 19S9 by the Now for whatever Is in that machine he forgot to put the little rack York Public Library indicated that and beg, borrow, or steal you get back Into the machine. It's real- books are highly combustible and ' ly neat watching that ol' cup fall that there Is a real danger when a dime and drop It into the ma- fire occurs in a bookstack area. chine. The machine retaliates by to Infinity followed by a never ending stream of Diet Pepsi. A. Robert Rogers dropping It on the floor. Seems Director like the dime had one too few Another trick of the vending ridges around the edge. Quick! machine Is to put the carbonated Shove It In again and give the water in the machine, but forget The B-G Nawi is published machine a good swift kick before the flavored syrup. the dime can fall out. Tuesdays thru Fridays during the Very funny, vending machine regular school year, except holi- Having completed this task you man. day periods, and once a week turn to the task of selecting a The last machine to be discu- during summer sessions, under goody. Now you really have two ssed Is not of the vending va- authority of the Publications choices to make for your dim*;. riety, but is Included because It Committee of Bowling Green State You either put It in a pop ma- is an Integral part of dorm life. University. chine, or the candy machine. One I speak of the clothes dryer. Opinions expressed in editor- of the slots in the candy ma- Actually this neaty-keen little ials, editorial cartoons or other chine houses what is known as thing is dedicated to the act of columns in the News do not ne- THE SURPRISE. You put in a bouncing clothes around and blow- cessarily reflect the opinions of dime and take a chance on what's ing cold air on them for an hour the Un i v er s i t y Administration going to come out. or so. faculty or staff or the Slate of SURPRISE SURPRISE! A dix- Once In a while they do get dry! Ohio. Opinions expressed by col- ie cup of Jello! But one lad is said to have spent umnists do not necessarily reflect Then there's always the pop ma- the hours of 9:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. the opinions of the B-G News. chine. This is better than watch- trying to accomplish this task. Editorials in the News reflect ing Friday night at the flicks. Topic for dorm discussion: Why the opinions of the majority of One particular machine Is are so many students moving off members of the B-G News Edi- brought to mind in this case. campus? torial Board. The B-G News, Thursday, February 15, 1968- ■Poge 3 '/ Did It To Surprise Her' Big Heart For His Girl By PAT PAYNE "George said he was going to Margo, an HPE major living do something different, and he at 455 East, said, "It Is the Staff Writer did." Wnen Margo saw her boy- nicest way for a guy to say Hip- "He really did It!" friend, the first thing she said, py Valentine's Day to his girl." That was the exclamation of of course, was "Thank you?" "I Just did It to surprise her- Margo Lam son, a 21-year-old se- He worked on It for about four and to be different," George said. nior In the College of Education, weeks, then drove the 40-some upon seeing the 11 by 10 foot, mile drive to campus and set up 75 pound chicken wire and red the heart sometime after 6 a.m. crepe paper Valentine on McDon- Tuesday," Marty said. Margohas COME OPEN ald East's front lawn yesterday. known George for five or six On the huge Valentine printed In weeks. white crepe paper for all to see Mrs. Louise Butschy, East's THE RED DOOR was "Marty Be My Valentine." Hall Director, was Just as sur- A card addressed to her from prised as Margo. At first she George S. Coy, a 23-year-old e- thought It was the work of the lectrlcal engineer from Ada, O- Seven Dwarfs - her resident as- hlo, accompanied It. sistants who do special things for As she was walking down East's the dorm. Mrs. Butschy says MUGS stairs to her 8 a.m. class and that "George must really love saw the heart through the window, her, and Dean Martin Is so rlght- of she Just knew It was for her. " Everybody loves Somebody." wood, glass, metal-ceramic na ADVENTURER G.E. special: large glass mug I with gold seal - 1.75 HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY! . . . This 'heartfelt' pica was for all to see. INSTA-VIEW T.V. SPECIAL Come see our unusual collection of gifts for Veteran Must Pay For Lost M 14; that someone speciall Congressman To Fight Army Action $ 77 Greeting Cards WASHINGTON (AP) — The Ar- his constituents, Ernest J. Wagner, my was reported Tuesday to be Racine, Wls., who was honorably 77 Gift Wrapping trying to collect $70.21 from a discharged from the Army after veteran of the Vietnam war be- a year's service In Vietnam. cause he lost his M14 rifle In combat. Schadeberg said Wagner told him UHF-VHF KRICKSHAW The source of this report, Rep. lie believes the M14 rifle fell out Henry C. Schadegerg, R-Wls., said of a helicopter on a combat mis- If the Army succeeds, the Navy sion. The congressman said Wag- RECEPTION Gin should collect $30 mdllon from ner has been given 30 days to pay the $70.21 or face legal ac- Secretary of Defense Robert S. tion. McNamara for the loss of the SHOP USS Pueblo and the USS Liberty. "If they start legal action," The former was seized by North Schadeberg said, "I will start MARSH-WINTON Ph. 353-6691 Korea and the later was a casu- a Wagner-Vietnam Defense Fund alty of an Israeli attack. and ask for donations from vet- ill s. MAIN APPLIANCES 'Down Wooster Way' The congressman said the $70. erans of all wars to fight the 21 claim was made against one of legal action." } Valentines Day Gamblers Sale $ * Each Day The Prices Go Down $1.00 * Clothes 1- The Longer You Wait, The Smaller |tack kwUM Gixa. Oki> 1M01 1 The Selection! Everything MUST GO! Starting Wed. 14th 'til Sat. 16th if
137 DRESSES $9.99 Wed. CORDURY SLACKS 4.99 Wed. 8.99 Thurs. 3.99 Thurs. 7.99 Fri. - $10.00 NOW 2.99 Fri. - $30.00 & UNDER 6.99 Sot. 1.99 Sot.
17.99 Wed. 400 SWEATERS 6.99 Wed. 60 DRESSES 16.99 Thurs. N 5.99 Thurs. 15.99 Fri. - $24.00 TO $12.00 °W 4.99 Fri. if - $120.00 TO $30.00 14.99 Sot. 3.99 Sot.
6.99 Wed. 3.99 Wed. 75 SKIRTS 5.99 Thurs. SLEEPWEAR 2.99 Thurs. 4.99 Fri. NOW 1.99 Fri. - $20.00 TO $12.00 3.99 Sat. - $6.00 TO $20.00 .99 Sat.
14.99 Wed. 12.99 Wed. 26 SKIRTS - OUTERWEAR - $55.00 11.99 Thurs. 7^- 13.99 Thurs. N 26 SUITS & PANTSUITS 12.99 Fri. - 20.00$ OW 10.99 Fri. y^ - $55.00 - $28.00 11.99 Sat. 9.99 Sat. 3.99 Wed. 4.99 Wed. 200 SHIRTS & KNITS 2.99 Thurs. Wool Berms - $14,000 NOW 3.99 Thurs. SEE THE 1.99 Fri. 2.99 Fri. - $20.00 - $6.00 .99 Sot. 1.99 Sot. $100 TABLE
6.99 Wed. Selected "Misty NOW 17.99 Wed. * 120 WOOL SLACKS 5.99 Thur». Items From Harbor Rain Coats" 16.99 Thurs. 4.99 Fri. 15.99 Fri. $20.00 to $2.00 were $37.50 - $20.00 TO $12.00 3.99 Sot. 14.99 Sat. Page 4 The B-G News, Thursday, February 15. 1968 Try Hoag/e Party Looking For Big Action? Friday and Saturday nights will sings popular songs Including some Mentor. be the beginning of a new pro- written by members of the group. Dave Sldner, of Limit, played gram for the Carnation Room. Dave Snider Is the leader of the the bass drum In his high school The U.A.O. will present the first group and plays the 12-strlng gui- marching band and thus lends rhy- of a series of unique programs tar, as well as piano, drums, thm to the group. Tom Deck, which will satisfy those students ban]o, bandolo, marimba, harmon- from Cuyahoga Falls, is a varsity looking for something to do on ica, bass fiddle and Juice harp. cheerleader and plays B minor campus. Cheryl Ganch and Sue Schultz car- washboard for the group. Rob The theme for this weekend's ry the female harmony as well Custer handles the bongoes for the program is a Hoagle Party In which as Improving the groups' attrac- "Kitchen Choir." The group went students will create their own tiveness. out-of-state for their Jug player sandwiches and eat them In an Mike Watson, of Dayton, plays and found Phillip Shumway from atmosphere of checkered table- the bass guitar, the only ampli- Skaneateles, New York. cloths and candlelight. Entertain- fied Instrument In the group. Ter- The Carnation Room will be open ment will be by a new group of ry Olive, from Parma, sings high from 9-12 p.m. Friday and Satur- University students, "The Morbid harmony and several soloes and day and admission will be twenty- Tabernacle Kitchen Choir." plays the 12-strlng potato masher. five cents per person, stag or The group, all but the girls are The Concert A Flat kazoo chores date. The U.A.O. is currently members of Sigma Phi Epsllon, are handled by Dave Farmer, of considering themes for future par- ties, Including old-time movies. News Opinion Poll Ballot School To hove your opinions heard, check either "yes" or "no" and deposit this ballot in the News Opinion Poll ballot box Sots Classes on the ground floor of University Hall by noon Thursday. COOKING WITH MUSIC Read the Results in Friday's News. . . . Morbid Tabernacle Kitchen Choir will be performing Friday For Children and Saturday night in the Carnation Room. Should tactical nuclear weapons be used by the United The University School of Music States in Vietnam? is once again offering the Fine 3 Coeds Win YESGNOn Arts Program for Children grades 1-6. Registration for all of the Mademoiselle Saturday music classes will be 9 Do you feel your final grades from last semester are a held Saturday from 10 to 11 a.m. 'Board Post true indication of your knowledge in the subject? In the Music Hall. Children will Three coeds are representing then remain for classes, which the University this year through YESDNOD end at 11:30. The classes will be held each "Mademoiselle magazine's Saturday from 10-11:00 a.m. Chil- unique College Board. This board Should University money be used to finance fraternities dren can participate In one or twj enables students to participate In MG, Austin Heoley, Sprite some of the magazine's activities. Midget, and Morris and sororities? r-u«#»n of the classes offered. General YES LJNOU Beverly Evans, sophomore; Music classes which costs 10 dol- Susan Koryta, sophomore; and lars Include Informal singing, rhy- Susan Rosenberger, senior, all thms and folk dancing, learning to In the college of education are Solas - Part* - Service play simple Instruments and lis- this year's representatives. Wallace, To Be Legal, Taps tening to records and live per- The board Is composed of some formances. 1,000 winners of the magazine's Groups piano lessons with em- annual nation-wide College Board KIBSGARD Griffin As V-P Candidate phasize improvisation, sight read- Competition, a contest designed ing and chordlng as well as build- to recognize young women with Sports Car candidate, Wallace replied: "Well, ing piano technique and repertoire. ATLANTA, GA. (AP) - Former talent In art, writing, editing, pho- Alabama Go v. George Wallace an- In a way, we did that today and Children are placed In classes tography, layout, fashion design, nounced yesterday that former It may weU be that Mr. Griffin according to age and previous pi- merchandising, retail promotion Center, Inc. will be the candidate." ano experience. Thirty dollars or advertising. Board members Georgia Gov. Marvin Griffin will Griffin earlier issued a state- Is charged for this class which be listed as his vice-presidential ment saying he has agreed to are selected on the basis of en- running mate In order to satisfy Is open to grades two to six. tries they submit showing ability % mile west of 1-75 on "lend my name to Gov. George The class will meet on Saturdays procedural requirements In sev- Wallace as a vice-presidential in one of these fields. St. Rt. no. 224 Findlay, Ohio eral states. or after school. Each girl will remain on the Wallace made thai announcement candidate In order to help him In String classes will Include group college board until she Is grad- at a news conference. meeting some of the procedural and private instruction. Thirty uated. Asked when he would announce requirements In several states." dollars will be charged. This will Griffin said: "I think Gov. cover all music materials. The his permanent vice-presidential Wallace ought to have the right class will meet on Saturdays or O BIG WEEKS to name his vice-presidential can- after school. didate Just like the other major * Beg. Wed., Feb. 14 CLA-ZEL candidates and the two existing • Feature Times - 7:10, 9:30 Campus parties do not have to name their "•News' Job Admission - $1.50 vice-presidential running mates THE MOTION PICTURE THAT SHOWS WHAT AMERICAS until August. I am making It Available possible for Gov. Wallace to do Interests in getting a paid ALL-TIME #1 BEST-SELLER FIRST PUT INTO WORDS! the same thing." position on the B-G News* Calendar Griffin's announcement added: business staff? "I told the governor that he could Applications are now being SCUBA CLUB put up my name and then decide taken for assistant business Open meeting Sunday at 8 pm. in his own good time what he manager. The student would in the River Room of Ohio Suite wants to do." be working with Business of the in the Union. There will be two Griffin said that several states Manager Ron Boose. Any first rate movies and discussion have early deadlines for the naming majors will be considered, of upcoming Florida trip. of a vice-presidential candidate although business majors are Dolls * » * and he has offered his name to preferred. ROTC SPECIAL FORCES help Wallace meet procedural re- Contact the News office In Meeting tonight In 253 Memor- quirements. The former Georgia 106 University Hall for further ial Hall from 6 to 8 pm. governor said he would serve In Information. * * » any canacltv desire^ ^v Wallace. PERSHING RIFLES SMOKER Sunday In Room 2S3 Memor- ial Hall from 7-9 pm. Sponsored by Company 1-1 of the First Bat- ABDE'S talion, First Regiment of the Nat- ional Society of Pershlng Rifles All Interested ROTC Cadets In- vited. Free cigarettes BLACK ANGUS STEAK HOUSE BLACK DAIRY TWIST 891 South Main St. ANGUS ACROSS FROM BARGAIN CITY HOUSE Now Open Till SPECIAL Open Face Steak Sandwich 1:00 AM Strip I LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Steak 20th CtllTllRYfOX Pronto Sunday — Thursday e M» SUMMIT ST. - in Point Place A HUM ROBSOH DM0«%Ila8MiT nUOUCIIOII • MM JEFFERSON AVE.-ta Globe Motel Includes — • Ml BIHL ST.-la East Teledo salad, baked Fr. I Sat. at Express Motel potato, roll •MIS. MAIN - la Bowling Green. O. & butter. mm £t • 51 S. WASHINGTON - in Tiffin. O. Opoa Till OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY $195 {*mm\ mimmmmMmims-mriMma (2SSi3<^> Monday tare Thursday friday A Satarday IH5EIEK OKswsounnonuui JWlUNdTO '. PMMrtSION- CaOR b) OrtllXE wmammmmam 2:00AM 11 A.M. U U p.M. |l A.M. U 12 Midnight Cocktail Leaags Open TB i A.M. Adult Entertainment - • • PIZZA Sunday U Nooa Til 8 P.M. Children Admitted Only When Bonqo.t ROOM Daniel KneUley. Fronchis* Accompanied By Parents. The B-G News, Thursday, February 15, 1968 •Poge 5
"I wanted to work for a small company. It may sound crazy, but that's why I went with IBM!' "When I was in school, I dreaded the thought of working for some huge company where I'd be just another number," says IBM's Jim Hamil- ton. (Jim, who has a B.S. in Electrical Engineering, m is a Systems Engineering Manager in Marketing.) "At the same time, I knew there were definite ad- vantages in working for a large firm. So as I interviewed each company, I checked into the degree of individuality I could expect there. "One of the main reasons I picked IBM was their decentral- ization. They've got over 300 locations throughout the country. Which to me means a big company with a small-company atmosphere." II IBM's small team concept "Actually, there's plenty of decentralization even within each location. For instance, in science and engineering, they use a small team concept. It means, no matter how large the project. m you work individually or as part of a small team—about four or five people. "In marketing, I was pretty much my own boss even before I became a manager. As a systems engineer, it's up to you to find the solution to a customer's problem, and then see it's carried out in the optimum way. You work with the customer every step of the way." There's a lot more to the IBM story than Jim has mentioned. For more information, visit your campus placement office or send an outline of your inter- ests and educational background to I.C. Pleiffei, IBM Corporation, Dept. C, 100 South Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois JL 60606. We're an equal opportunity employer. m
v.v £8 I I ;.;.;.; 1*1 :-:':: IM mm Page 6- The B-G News, Thursday, February 15, 1968 900 Activists Call For Book Review Student Strike In April 'The Noon-Day Devil' H. P. WYNDHAM CHICAGO (CPS) — More than sition centered largely around oppose the imperialist and racist Columnist policies perpetrated by the United • 900 student activists from the Uni- charges that the Student Mobiliza- Frederick Eckman's new book of poetry, "The Noon-Day ted States and Latin America have tion Committee is a "manipulative, States government all over the world." Devil", Is not really a book Intended for critics and reviewers. called for a world-wide student elitist organization without It has no overpowering message, no definite theme, but Is merely strike "against the war In Viet- a broad-based constituency." A motion to call off the strike and to dissolve the Student Mobil- a collection of separate, unrelated poem?, of various styles and nam and racism." Some students also charged that moods, Intended to clear the boards and to give pleasure to who- the call for a world-wide strike ization Committee was roundly de- The students announced plans feated. ever takes pleasure In reading open, honest and artfully crafted Is a bad tactic because It does poetry. I, for one enjoyed the book immensely. for the stlke during a conference not stem from nor does It con- Conference leaders Indicated the week of Jan. 21 In Chicago As Dr. Eckm:in says in his lntroductlon,"this 'fall house- tribute to building the grass roots that local organizers should con- cleaning' of poems covers quite a time period, so It is natural* sponsored by the Student Mobili- anti-war movement. centrate on local Issues during zation Committee, a New York- that there Is a noticeable difference in technique and handling Chris Hobson, a member of the the 10 days of activities in April, of the same dominant themes between the earlier poems (in based organization which helped SDS chapter at the University of but that April 26th should be pri- plan large-scale demonstrations In the beginning of the book) and the later ones." Chicago, said the strike "would marily a day to strike against Dr. Eckman's style at first Is still tethered to the styles New York and California last A- Isolate rather than build the anti- the war. and traditions of some of the first poets of this century—the pril 15 and the massive demonstra- war movement In that staying out tion at the Pentagon last Oct. 21. The Student Mobilization Com- first "modern poets"—Pound, Williams, Crane, et. al. of classes for a day 'against the I imagine as he obtained more first-hand awareness of the war' Is far removed from the ever- mittee plans to distribute a general The strike will be held April sheet of Issues around which local "true" realities of life ("leaky commodes, missed appointments, ♦ 26, In the midst of 10 days of yday lives and decisions of the rainy streets, the tiny lm nense frustrations") the gloss of his average student." organizers can center their dis- concentrated anti-war activity cussions. Some of the Issues sug- emulation got sanded down and the personality of Frederick scheduled from April 20 to April Hobson encouraged the students at the conference to "concentrate gested were demanding an end to Eckman began controlling all parts of the poem-making process. 30. The 10-day period coincides U.S. Imperialism; self-determin- The result Is difficult—impossible--to categorize. He Is with the "Ten Days to Shake the on local Issues showing how they are tied Into the war and Into ation for all the people of the world, not. Just a "Midwest Poet", although he sets many of his poems Empire" program announced at an end to campus complicity with In the Midwest, nor Is he any of those fancy things poets often a national meeting of Students the society we live In, and In this way build the consciousness the war effort, and an end to the find themselves being called: metaphysical, lmagist, etc...Yet for a Democratic Society last De- system of conscription. he Is without a doubt a careful craftsman, and his poems are not 4 cember. of the movement. We don't need elite-sponsored gimmicks that can Attorney Arthur Klnoy, who lmpasssloned ragings, but quiet, reflective observations, worded The black caucus at the con- so easily fall." spoke at the conference, warned delicately and honestly, without useless embellishment. ference last weekend called Its However, Renaldo Moute, a Lat- the students against "allowing the He writes of the most read of worlds, the world one man's strike against "imperialism, in American student, said students government to put us on the de- confrontation of the everyday routine, of one man trying to un- racism, and the draft." In the United States must strike fensive." He added, "Our tac- derstand himself and the whirlwind of Impossible situations, The majority of students attend- "to demonstrate to the peoples of tics of meeting repression head- beautiful, terrible, all of which must be lived through. ing the conference strongly sup- Latin America, Asia, and Africa on are hurting them (members of He writes often of Utlle things—the telling details of life- ported the strike, but there still that there are those In America the Johnson Administration), and coffee stains, cracked plaster walls, linoleum floors, love af-_ was some opposition. The oppo- who still have a conscience and who they are scared, badly scared." fairs,—good and bad—the hidden motives of friends, students, the lack of honesty and the difficulty of writing poems at all. This last problem is the thems of many of his better poems % In the book. It lets you Into the man himself and you see him § there, tired, trying to understand. Although the poems show a world of unpaid bills, broken mar- Classifieds riages, cat manure on the rug, and a catbird singing to beat hell In the middle of all the despair, It is not a poetry of black pessimism, but rather of Irony and humor, sometimes black^ FOR SALE OR RENT Male student wanted to share apt. Alpha Gam neophytes say: Will humor. in Varsity Square. Ph. 352-5866. we EVER go active?? It accepts the unavoidable misery and ugliness of life as it accepts the beautiful moments—and often the ugly and beautiful Will sell either Ford 1961, pale WANTED: Amateur Ago-go Dan- are one—but It is always most concerned with the seemingly blue, 2D, a/t-$445.00 or 1965 Bon- WHAT ARE YOUR NEEDS??? Cre- cer. One night only. Contact ative Photography and Custom tiny problems of one individual In the quiet cataclysm of his one, nevllle, all power, air, WW $1, Jim, ext. 2590. small life. 795.00. Both excellent condition. Framing — Call — 353-5885. Gary L. Hager Studio's. Enough! Have a good time with the book! That Is what It was Call 352-5006 or extension 3426 Girl looking for roommate or created for. Take your shoes off, settle in a deep chair, with til on campus. room. Call ext. 2733 before 5. a can of beer, perhaps, and some cigarettes, and treat yourself Elf — Thanks for one wonderful to an hour or two of laughter and agreement, while you dis- 1963 Concord Housetraller. New ATTENTION DeMOLAYS: year. Homer. cover that Dr. Eckman Is what he proclaimed himself to be (In furnishings, washer and dryer. "To Sherwood Anderson, In Heaven") : a live man In the realest Call before 2:00, 335-4521. If you are Interested in observing DeMolay Week and possible form- SKI CLUB of all possible worlds." College students living In Univer- ing a DeMolay Club on Campus, Meeting — Today 3:30-4:30. Ohio >0*0m0m0&9&& 0> #H#n»^
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920 Plaza at Rt. 224 East Certificate Of Deposit ,opp. Findlay Shopping Ctr.) Member F.D.I.C. LASALLE'S Findlay, Ohio Ph..422-6424 The B-G News, Thursday, February 15, 1968- Po«e7 Walker Key Man For Frosh Luge Claims Answered By DENNY WHITE Is Rich Walker, a 6'3" Forward point average. With frontcourt pecially the full court press, pleas- Sports Writer from Inkster, Michigan, whose teammates, Jim Connally and Bob es Walker very much, because It GRENOBLE, France (AP) - East _ The Freshman Falcons' third contribution to his team's 6-2 Hill combining to score almost has made him " defensive con- German Olympic chief Manfred "leading scorer after eight games record stretches beyond his 12 half of the Frosh total so far, scious, and more of a whole ball Kwald accused the West Germans Rich Walker has often been over- player." of framing his girl luge racers looked In the boxscores, but sel- Wednesday and getting them dis- dom unnoticed while on the court. At Inkster High, Rich was most- qualified from the Olympics on ly offensive minded, averaging 26 grounds of heating their sled run- In basketball, points are obvi- a game and receiving Honorable ners. Ewmld and three girl lugers ously Important, but setting up the Mention for All State and the Involved denied at a press con- shots which go through the hoop West Wayne County Player of the ference that they or any of the Is necessary too, and In this as- Year award. East German team had anything sist department, Walker Is the to do with heating the runners. leader by far on the Frosh squad. His High School performance Excellent peripheral vision com- was followed by many offers from In accusing the West Germans bined with an unselfish attitude, colleges such as Michigan State, of a plot against his team, Kwald along with the unusual ability to but he chose B-G for no spe- and the three girls lugers Involved move quickly, control his dribble, cific reason other than he re- did not explain how they had In- and watch the action at the same garded this University as a fine fluenced the Swiss Italian and Pol- time, all make Rich a valuable basketball school. Rich Walker ish race officials who were the team man. is happy with his choice, Jim principal figures In the disqual- l.esslg Is happy to have him and ification decision at Vlllard-De- Walker Is not an exceptional out- Bill Fitch is going to be happy Lans, site of the luge races, Tues- side shooter, such as Hill or Bill to have him If Rich remains am- day. Beck man, but compensates by bitious and continues to Improve. driving or maneuvering Inside a- galnst taller opponents, and out- leaping them or twisting his agile, 170 pound frame around them. RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA Rich Is not the most orthodox offensive player, and calls his best shot a turnaround Jumper from the 10 to 20 foot range. Will interview teacher applicants for The Inkster High star likes to run, but the Frosh offense Is all positions on Monday, Febrnary 19th basically slow, and It has taken time for him to adjust, but he feels he Is Improving game by game, and hopes to better his scoring and rebounding. Coach CONTACT THE PLACEMENT OFFICE Lessig's defensive strategy, es-
GETTIN' READY ■■ Frosh forward Rick Walker pauses beforeI 1heading into last night's game with Toledo's freshman. Walker I is currently tabbed as one of the hottest prospects for coach Jim Lessig's squad. Photo by Tim Culek. Cassius Clay SUMMER JOBS Thousands of college students # Turns Actor for resort employment F'ii-Fil- ied jobs with high p-iy in 37 Single? Like to Travel? WASHINGTON (AP) — Cassius states The 196 l edition of the Clay has turned movie actor, says Students Resort Employment Dir- Havana Radio In a broadcast heard Why not make the whole USA your "office"? here. ectory is now available! Page offer page of certified jobs at The announcement said he ap- leading resorts. Mops, mileage #peared In premier performances chort, applications, and help- PROCTER & GAMBLE of the motion pictures at four to' hints that help you "get theaters In Havana. that job". SEND $1.00 for Dir- ectory to: onDar Publishers, Will Interview for It added that the film, entitled Box 15327, Tulsa, Okla. 74115 "Cassius Clay," presents an ex- citing story of a man who "chose to fight outside the ring against Field Advertising |Yankee racial discrimination and Aidr- warmongering." (City) (SJ««) ZIP Management TUES. FEB. 20 i/ isanello $ Small Midium Ex. Larq< Any degree is acceptable 10 inch 14 Inch II Inch
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NEW? our 4-page brochure. . Here it is on newsstands now STUDENT SATIRE • HUMOR CARTOONS the magazine SHORT STORIES with an eye on COED GATEFOLD An Equal Opportunity Employer LOTS MORE the college scene Pag* 8 - The B-G News, Thursday, February 15, 1968 More About: Massacre »' (Continued from Page 1) who beat Marshall. We have to Platkowskl after the game, and regard every team the rest of the paused to tell how his younger way with the same respect we re- sis, who attends Toledo Univer- garded Toledo with tonight." sity, got the goods on the Rocket Good idea, coach. strategy. And while you're at it. make the "She snuck Into a practice they scores the same as last night's too#> were holding, watched them, and called me long distance here In Bowling Green before the game, Frosh Rip Rockets and told me Hess would be guard- Bowling Green's freshman ing me," explained Walt. basketball team got double figure Should the Falcons go on to performances from five men last take theMld-AmsrlcanConference night as they dumped Toledo for championship (Western Michigan, the second time this season, 99«. Kent and Ohio U stand as the 78. only obstacles) It might well be Bill Beckman topped the Falcon In order for Bill Fitch to send heap with 17, while Bob Hill had Miss Platkowskl a dozen red roses. 16, Rick Walker 15, Jim Con- But don't look for him to make nally 12 and Danny Todd 10. a move until BG has It in the For the Rockets, who lost twice bag for sure. Right now Fitch yesterday at Anderson Arena, the offers a "no comment" on pre- big man was guard Butch Lowe., dictions, and tells why: Averaging 24.8 points a contest* "Look who we have to play," prior to the BG game, Lowe he says with a sigh. "Kent, who pumped In 15 field goals and 4 knocked off Toledo, and Western, free throws to wind up with 34.
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r AMI* 11 -- Uick Kudgcrs (left) takes to pass and John Kudley move in. BG's Al H airsron but then hangs on as TU's John Brisker (41) watches. Photo by Mike Kuhlin. Skaters Take Two Medals GKKNOHI.I-:, France (AP) — sen of Norway for second place tain gold medal plummeted from America's surprisingly successful in 40.S seconds. skaters, doing their best to smooth first after Tuesday's first two over the deluge of disappointment Erhard Keller of West Germany. figures to fourth with virtually no that struck U.S. Alpine skiers, chance of winning a gold or sil- a 23-year-old dental student who ver medal. sparked again Wednesday as Ter- has the pending world mark of ry McDermott captured one medal 39.2, won the gold medal in 40.3. Wood looked a solid bet to pick up the United States' seventh med- and Tim Wood closed In on an- Wood, the U.S. men's figure other In the Winter Olympics. al, all won by the skaters-Peggy skating champion from Dloomfleld Fleming's gold, three silvers and 9 McDermott of Birmingham, Hills, Mich., sent American hopes Mich., the 1964 Olympic 500-meter soaring anew a few hours later a bronze by the women speed ska- speed skating champion, but given by jumping into second place with ters and McDermott's. little chance to place this year, the completion of the five com- However, the U.S. pairs figure overcame a three-year retirement pulsory figures. skating team of Cynthia and Ron- and poor Ice to win a silver Wood trailed only Wolfgang ald Kauffman of Seattle, Wash., medal In the event. Despite his Schwarz of Austria, who became finished a disappointing sixth as 48th and last starting position, the heavy favorite following the Russians won the gold and sil- the grlty 27-year-old McDermott shocking collapse of his country- ver medals. it sped through pools of water in many man, Emmerich Danzer the world The brother and sister team, sections and tied Magne Thomas- U.S. champions, were fifth after champion who figured for a cer- the compulsory figures Sunday and began well in the free skating Wednesday but faltered. Frosh Wrestlers I.udm'la Beloussova and Oleg Protopopov, Russia's husband and wife team, successfully defended All You Need Is Love »■ Lose At Michigan their 1964 gold medal with a vir- tually flawless performance that By DAVE EGBERT After all, it's what makes the world go 'round in Sportswrlter Allen Thompson of Toledo and had the crowd roaring. MSU's Chris HartzeU lassoed the that wonderful, once-in-o-lifetime way. The en- remaining nine. A bird in the hand is worth two gagement ring you choose says so much about in the bush. All in all, BG found out that KLEVERS your love . . . and should it be a Keepsake, the Well, Bowling Green had four It's hard to win a wrestling match word is "perfect." A brilliant diamond of fine Birds on hand in Michigan during with a half dozen invisible men. W semester break for the Wolver- JEWELRY color and modern cut guaranteed perfect (or ine's freshmen wrestling tourn- The Falcons used different replacement assured). Just look for the name ament but they would have liked strategy against Ohio Northern U- Keepsake, in the ring and on the tag at your to have had a few more of those nlverslty at Ada, O. They used STORE that they left home In the bush. wrestlers. Keepsake Jeweler's store. He's in the yellow pages under "Jewelers." No matter how you look at it, With them, they rang out a LET US COUNSEL It's difficult to chop up four men 23-16 conquest that was decided Into pieces to wrestle In ten dif- only with the last match. ferent divisions and expect them The Falcons couldn't get out YOU ON YOUR —.— REGISTERED to wrestle effectively. They just of the starting gate, falling behind don't make that kind of slicer. 11-0 after three matches. Keepsake* DIAMOND Rl NGS Consequently, the Falcons found John Golden's decision and a DIAMOND CHOICE themselves low man on the totem pin by Haeuptle brought them back pole with 12 points behind winning to 11-8 while a draw and a Mason Pittsburgh 72, Michigan State 68, decision put BG to within 16-13. WE FEATURE THE Michigan 39, Northwestern 25— ■ HAIR $625 ALSO $250. TO 2100. WEODINC KING 100. It hurts to go on—Central Mich- The Polar Bears should have PRICES FROM $100. TO SSOOO. RINGS ENLARGED TO SHOW ■EAUTY OF DETAIL. igan 23, Toledo 22, and Western picked up their marbles and gone FINEST IN ■ TRADE HARK REG. A. H. POND COMPANY, INC . ESTABLISHED »••* Michigan 18. packing off for the North Pole BG's frosh had their own ren- when they had the 16-13 lead with KEEPSAKE HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING dition of the four horsemen—the two matches still in the future. Please send new 20-page booklet, "How To Plan Your Engage- four blrdmen—In Steve Blbbee ment and Wedding" and new 12-page full color folder, both for They didn't, so it was a plea- only 25c. Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book. (137), Mike Clark 052). Paul sure for Jack Hogan (191) and DIAMOND RINGS Haeuptle 060), and Steve Mason l.arran Meador (llwt.) to close Name- (177), but they weren't quite as shop for the evening by pinning effective. their opponents to the canvas and Address. thus up the grapplers team record City Blbbee picked up three points to 2-1-1-. tor finishing fourth with a 2-0 125 N. MAIN State. _ _Zip_ decision over Michigan's Dave The freshmen matmen conclude their season with a February 24 KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90. SYRACUSE. N. Y. 13201 Brook while Clark's fine second I 1 place finish with decisions over engagement at Western Michigan. 353-6691