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3-8-1968

The B-G News March 8, 1968

Bowling Green State University

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Friday, March 8, 1968 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 52, No. 73 Placement Praised At Open Hearing

By JIM MARINO vice were necessary college level that about 75 per cent of Good- Asst Editorial Editor functions. year's top executives were chosen Graduating seniors found solace Queries directed to Supt. Bodell from college recruitment-place- Thursday night In remarks on surrounded the teaching profes- ment Interviews. "I have slot of career planning and placement sion, and asked school recruit- faith In the system, and certainly made by James Galloway, direct- ment policy questions. think Bowling Green is a One or of the University Placement Mr. Wheeler fielded the ques- caliber school." Office. tions about Industrial recruitment. Supt. Bodell commented his The director was one of the five Dlr. Galloway said his facilities school system probably had more member panel appearing before in the Administration Bldg. were University graduates on its staff a Student Council open hearing crowded, and he had already out- than any similar system In Ohio yesterday which discussed var- grown the space to be provided and Michigan. ious phases of job preparations. for placement In the newly con- "I make It a point to stop here "I am proud of our placement structed Student Services Bldg. three or four times a year," offices' record here," Mr. Gallo- "As our main function Is to help he said. way stated. "Last year more than place a student In a job he is Mr. Rosenthal spoke In length, 87 per cent of the senior class interested in, and advise him In speculating on how recent draft was successful In finding posi- any way possible along these lines, policy changes would affect Job tions through our office." we have a large number of students recruitment, but admitted It was Other panel members Included seeking this aid from us. really too early to predict much Glenn RosenthaL, assistant dir- M,.\ Wheeler went on to say with accuracy. ector of placement, Dr. Joseph Balogh, sociology professor, and Peter, Paul and Mary two campus Interviewers: Robert Wheeler, representing the Good- year Tire and Rubber Co., and Sewell Charges BG Leon Bodell, superintendent of the Mason City, Mich., school system. With two suggestions for Im- Folk Singing Trio provement on placement proed- ures suggested by Dr. Balogh, the With Discrimination panelists had but praise for Mr. Galloway's office. By Bruce Larrlck "I would like to see the Place- Staff Writer To Perform Here ment Office communicate more to "Most white students don't even the students about exactly what know that discrimination is a prob- their functions are," Dr. Balogh lem at Bowling Green, but every Peter, Paul and Mary are com- Show people know them as tire- said. "And I'd also recommend less performers, continually Negro here is acutely aware of ing to campus this month! m jre of an emphasis on attract- It. You can ask any of them." Through recent negotiations with working on new arrangements, ing the liberal arts major Into harmonizing, rehearsing, arguing, These were the words of Edward their manager, the Union Acti- career fields through your office. C. Sewell, president of the senior vities Office has managed to book and rehearsing again. I find an over-emphasis on the Best known for their renditions class who dropped a verbal bomb- the folk singers for a performance colleges of business and educa- shell at the recent Student Council March 31, In Anderson Arena. of, "If I Had a Hammer," and tion, presently." "Lemon Tree," which were hits meeting when he recommended that Tickets will go on sale In the "There are more than 86,000 a committee be formed to look University Union lobby next week. on their very first album, they jobs listed In the Placement Of- have enjoyed a series of succes- Into discrimination at Bowling Some 6,500 are available. Pri- fice," Mr. Galloway said. "We Green. ces will range from $2 to $3.50, ses. Motion picture theme song help In every way we can to pro- singing, as well as appearances "Do you realize that only four- depending upon the choice of seat mote our students to the highest fifths of one percent of the stud- location. on television and wide radio cir- caliber of Interviewers we can culation, are all goals the group ents here are Negro? And by the The group (Peter Yarrow, Paul find." same token, three-fifths of a Stookey, and Mary Travers) met has met. A senior book produced through Peter, Paul and Mary have been basketball team that Is now on Its for the first time in a Green- the Placement Office lists names way to an NCAA tournament Is Ed Sewell wich Village apartment In 1961. In the news most recently due to and other Information about a grad- their close affiliation with the civ- Negro." he said at the meeting Singing "Mary Had a Little Lamb," uating University student, ex- held Thursday night. class audiences, not lower-class for a booking agent, each member il rights movement. Admittedly, plained Mr. Galloway. He favors audiences. The sorry fact Is they some of their views have cost , This illustrates t h e basic prob- realized the sound they produced continuing the publication as a lem that exists right now, Sewell go to white high schools for stu- would be a real hit. them "both bookings and record beneficial way of representing the dents and black high schools for sales In the deep south." said. Almost all male Negro stu- student's name to perspective em- dents attend Bowling Green as athletes," he said. And a hit they've remained ever They were part of the highly- ployers, to whom he malls the athletes and not students, so they A contributing factor to this since. publicized march from Selma to publication. are not getting as much as they problem is the comparatively Perhaps the best known of the Montgomery, Ala. A question and answer period small amount of money used for However, the opinionated artists should out of the college situation. nation's "In" folk singers, the followed the prepared remarks He explained that the athletes academic scholarships. Most Peter, Paul and Mary combination continue to draw large audiences of each panel member. All said Negroes cannot afford to come here at most every performance, and the are brought on scholarships and admit to knowing more than 1,000 the need for a placement office the coaches usually allow them and are unable to receive enough selections. Yet they still search UAO office Is certain the reac- and a vocational counseling ser- to take only 12 hours a semester, financial help, he stated. for the new ones. tion will be the same here. with most of these hours in physical Sewell went on to say that the education. social life for Negroes Is restric- So when it comes time for grad- tive because of two factors: an uation, they do not have enough unfavorable ratio of Negro men group requirements and are forced to Negro women (approximately 'African Missionary Brings 45 to 35), and a limited choice to go at least another semester without any financial help. Because of fraternities and sororities. of this, the majority of them do Presently there are only two fraternities and one sorority with not even get a degree, Sewell said. Negro members and two of these, Exciting Career With Him "The Negro students are wanted Alpha Phi Alpha and Delta Sigma to play a sport at the expense By KAY NICKEL of their future. It's a clear case Theta, are entirely Negro. Alpha "Rhodesia has a minority gov- Boston University School of Theol- Phi Alpha made a concerted plea Bishop Ralph E. Dodge, widely ernment. In this country 220,000 ogy. Re spent six years working of exploitation by the University," he said. for white members during the known for his work with the Metho- Europeans rule over four million recent rush, but was unsuccess- dist services In Rhodesia, Africa, Africans. As the Church educates at the Methodist Board of Mis- The practical result of this sions In New York, serving at policy, is that there are only a ful, he said. Is currently on campus as a part these Africans, they naturally "A particularly galling fact is develop the desire to govern their the African desk. He was made few Negro students who are of African Week. a bishop In 1956. He Is currently striving for academic excellence. that the state Is supporting segre- Bishop Dodge went to Africa In country. At the same time, the gation by allowing most of the white government tries to main- serving as a visiting professor of There are presently about 80 1936, accompanied by bis wife and African studies at Baker Univer- Negro students enrolled In the fraternities and sororities to re- child, and has been In contact tain control. This situation Is ex- in, tin on campus. There Is etorne- plosive," he continued. sity, Baldwin, Kansas. His duties University, and the number has with the country ever since. He there Include lecturing and serving never been more than 100 In the thlng wrong with their selection lived In Rhodesia until 1964, when His work, which Is now admin- as an orientation leader for the last ten years, Sewell added. methods. This should be looked he was expelled by the govern- istered from Zambia, Includes the groups of Baker students who are "At this time there Is a grow- Into by our committee," he added. ment for unknown reasons. He overseeing of three hospitals, one sent to Africa each year. ing need and urge for the under- He also expressed grievances was given two weeks to get out which has a nurses' training about the city of Bowling Green Bishop Dodge, who will be privileged to acquire an education. of the country, but was allowed school, one newspaper called Bowling Green Is obviously not Itself. It Is almost impossible to return for three days when "Umbowo" (meaning witness), an leaving Bowling Green at noon for Negroes to acquire off-campus today, has spoken to two classes, a part of this. Fd like to know his daughter was married there. agricultural training program on why Negro enrollment has not housing and off-campus Jobs, he "We always assumed that the farms owned by the Church, and attended the Lutheran Student As- said. sociation Coffee Hour, and last Increased," he said. reason for my being expelled was an extensive school system. SeweU attributed this In part "My purpose In raising this that the government felt that I night gave a lecture on the "Im- problem is that I want to make Bishop Dodge received a bach- pact of Christianity on Modern to Bowling Green's methods of was a definite Influence on the recruiting students. Bowling Green a better place. desire to have a government ruled elor of arts degree at Taylor Sub-Sahara Africa." He will attend Intergratlon will help the whole University, Upland, Md., and earn- a seminar of pastors of Bowling "The bulk of recruiting Is done by the majority," said Bishop to predominantly white, middle- University, not Just the Negro Dodge. ed his theological degree at the Green today. students," Sewell concluded. Pag. 2 ..The B-G New., Friday, Morch 8, 1968 'If Yon Were Seriously Offering Me That Carrot, Yon Wouldn't Be Hitting Me With That Stick" Letters From Our Readers n student teachers, they have the ventlon, I very seriously douDt If Wealthy Grads right. all Republicans will be putting Also I feel most of the students forth all their time for anything, I am disgusted with the Idea planning to student teach will be much less a play school recess that only the wealthy are attending glad to see this change. What I activity like a mock convention, graduate school. (Newsweek, do not like Is the statement Dr. where the only thing accomplished March 4, 1968.) Vergil Ort said, that Is "there Is the strengthing of the fallacy Actually three out of every eight has been no ban on activities that we are real people." male graduate students at Bowling for student teachers." It Is true that all Republicans Green State University are re- I have In front of me a mem- will not put forth all their time on cipients of asslstantships or fel- orandum form Dr. Ort addressed the Mock Convention. Most of the lowships. These awards are based to students planning to do their members of the B.G.S.U. Young on scholastic ability. In addition student teaching next year. It Republican Club belong to other some are attending on government was dated February 5, 1968. organizations which demand time loans. They are based on finan- I quote, "No extra currlcular of them. All themembersof YR's, cial need. activities or extra courses are to of course, have classes and home- From this it is obvious that be taken during the quarter of stu- work which demand their time. approximately one-half of the male dent teaching." Another part read, The Mock Convention scheduled graduate students are not "rich "Being an officer, a committee for April 20, 1968 Is Intended to kids" or "draft-dodgers." member, a council member, a stu- be an educational experience. Pol- My family happens to fall Into dent assistant, etc., must not be itical conventions are distinctly an a lower Income bracket, and I planned for the quarter when you American institution, nowhere in could not have attended college at are doing student teaching." the world can anything be found all if I had not received scholar- I say again, if this has been that resembles a political con- ships or asslstantships. I am just- changed fine with me, but don't vention. ified In bellvelng that I have fully Insult our intelligence by claiming We do not expect our mock earned the right to further my ed- ther never was a ban on activities. convention to have any Influence ucation because of superior schol- I read It and so did the students on the people of the so-called astic ability. who received It. real world. Democracy depends on an edu- If the department has changed Two final comments, first, If cated populace, and I am convinced their policy why don't they Just members of Student Council read that I am doing my part for my say so, instead of "there had been the News, they must know that country by expending my potential no ban..." there are active Republicans on EdttMXaia to the utmost level of achievement. campus, because our meetings are There are many of us who have Pamela Jane Smith always published in the Campus earned this right. Apparently, 350 Batchelder Hall Calandar of the News, and are our leaders are either blind to open to the public. Closer Cooperation this fact or choose to Ignore It. Finally, what can be gained In either case something must Convention from more discussions on Viet- be done to make the draft sit- nam? If the revision of the housing regulations are any indication, This letter Is in reply to the uation truely democratic. comments made about the Mock We have heard all comments on a new chapter has been reached in student-administration re- Donald K. Cotner the war, both pro and con. Can lationships. Republican Convention, by Mr. Dept. of Econ. Pearce In his letter which appeared anything new be added? The future seems brighter than it ever did before. Grad. Asst. in Friday's Issue of the News. Bob Skldmore The Administration has showed itself willing to sit down with Mr. Pearce stated that "Re- Exec. Bd. Member students and negotiate even to the point of admitting a commun- garding the Mock Republican Con- B.G.S.U. Young Republican Club ications gap and backing down on certain policies. Insults Intelligence It seems to us a healthy situation that logical complaints should be dealt with in a logicul manner. After reading the article in the Fire Instruction Needed The new Student Advisory Board that is to be formed as a re- B-G News on "Teachers Argue Quarter Plan, I was really mad. In view of the recent, tragic fire In the Delta Tau Delta house, sult of the meetings of the past few duys was originated by Dr. I don't mind the department of ed- we feel that dormitory residents should be Instructed in the use of James Mond to give him and his office a better idea of student ucation changing their minds about existing fire-fighting equipment. problems and student sentiment - further proof, we feel, that extra currlcular activities for the Although fire extinguishers are strategically located In the resi- the administration realizes it is not completely in touch with dence halls, they are nearly useless In an emergency unless people student concerns but anxious to find out about them. know how to use them properly. It might have taken the threat of boycott to bring students and The News welcomes letters It Is suggested that In addition to regular evacuation procedures, administrators closer together -- but everyone must surely agree to the editor. Letters should rudimentary flre-flghting practice should and must be taught. it will all have been worth it if better relations result. be typewritten and signed by Barbara Orth Cathy Wesemeyer the author and carry his type- Vlckl Koegle Joyce Pastlethwarte written name, address and Sara Hoge Nancy Braldlch phone number. Daun Herst Rosemary Cabuno As many letters as possible Daun Hurst Linda Lemel AWS - More To Come will be published within the Jean Ann Wyannemacker Jane Baker limits of space, good taste Nancy Faulks Linda Haney and laws of libel. The News Jo Ann Powell Barb Tabor The battle for AWS president muy be over but for winner Hen reserves the right to edit Nancy Adklns Linda Collins Smith, the hard part begins- living up to her campaign promises. letters more than 300 words Bette Linker Linda Morgan While there were no stirring debates or issues raised in this in length. Suzanne Burkhart Nancy Kopp Janet Clark election -- and the disappointing number of women voting yester- day showed their lack of interest - AWS still has to function as an organization for them. AWS has to see that the new four-point housing plan will be i . initiated smoothly. The dormitories will have more autonomy, making the Legislative Board more of a "sounding board" bill allowing time to turn to issues that will benefit the women. REFLECTIONS" This was one of Miss Smith's promises. She emphasized she would be working to have the standing committees plan more The Ride Awakening Off Asia cultural, education and social events, such as speakers and pro- grams of interest to women. Miss Smith also should take heed of her opponent's ideas. For By Eric Haffffer- example, Fran Veverka has emphasized improving communica- The crucial fact about the them the promise of membership fruits of weakness. The resent- tion through newsletters. awakening In Asia, including Viet- In a ruling elite, the prospect ment of the weak does not spring The News congratulates Miss Smith on herelection and praises nam, Is that It did not come from of having a hand In the historical from any Injustice done to them out-going AWS President Ann McCullough on a term that has an accession of strength. It was process and, by Its doctrinaire but from the sense of their In- not brought about by a gradual double-talk, provides them with a adequacy and Impotence. We can- been fruitful. Miss McCullough seemed to fulfill her promises of or sudden increase of material, sense of weight and depth. "giving the women a new housing program and allowing more not win the weak by sharing our Intellectual, or moral powers, but As to the illiterate masses, tne wealth with them. They feel our dormitory autonomy." by the shock of abandonment and appeal of Communist preaching generosity as oppression. St. Vin- Now it's up to Miss Smith. The News, along with the women exposure. It was an awakening does not lie In its "truths", but cent de Paul cautioned his dis- who voted for her, will be watching anxiously. brought about by a poignant sense In the vague Impression It con- ciples to deport themselves so of weakness. And we must know veys to them that they and Rus- that the poor "will forgive you something about the mentality and sia are partners In some tremen- the bread you give them." potentialities of the weak If we dous, unprecedented r dertaklng- It Is too late In the day for are to understand the present tem- the building of a roud future America to try to win anyone per of the people of awakening that will surpas and put to with words, and It Is even more The B-G News § Asia. naught all "the ' .ngs that are". certain that we cannot win by Serving A Growing Univerrit* Sines 1930 The rabid extremist In present- It has been o' .-n said that power giving. What then can we do? We day Asia Is usually a man of some corrupts. But . is perhaps equally can win the world only by example- education who has a horror of tioger Hollidoy, Editor important»• .eallze that weakness, by making our way of life as good manual labor and who develops too, corn ts. rower coi rupts the as we know now. Our main prob- Rosemary Kovacs, Managing Editor a mortal hatred for a social order few, while weakness corrupts the lem is not the world but ourselves, Mike Kuhlin, Editorial Editor that denies him a position of com- many. Hatred, malice, rudeness, and we can win the world only mand. Every student, every minor Intolerance, and suspicion are the by overcoming ourselves. Gary C. Kees, Issue Editor clerk and officeholder, every petty member of the professions, feels The B-G News is published Tuesdays thru Friday* during the Himself one of the chosen. It Is Kon Boose, Business Manager regular school year, except holiday periods, and once a week these wordy, futile people who set during summer sessions, under authority of the Publications Tom Hennings, Advertising Manager useless lives, they are without Committee of Bowling Green State University. self-confidence and self-respect, Opinions expressed in editorials, editorial cartoons or other Judy Eicher, Feature Editor, Tom Hlne, Sports Editor; and their craving is for the explo- columns in the News do not necessarily reflect the opinions of :• ■ Tim Culelc, Photo Editor; Bill Donahue, Circulation Manager; sive substitutes of pride and faith, the University Administration, faculty or staff or the State of the tone In Asia. Living barren, Ohio. Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily It is chiefly to these pseudo- reflect the opinions of the B-G News. Editorials in the News Telephone: 353-8411, Ext. 3344 intellectuals that Communist Rus- reflect the opinions of the majority of members of the B-G News :.K<<<United States will be under the age state. International relations today's society. appear on the slate of candidates of 26. I want to Inject 'new shouldn't become the business of "As for my political viewpoint," for the Democratic primary held blood' Into the government. The state governments," emphasized said Blaha, "state governments In May. only way to do this Is to have Blaha. should benefit the people." Blaha Most people sit around and Just the young person Involved in the "I've been aiming at getting the cited education as the best ex- criticize the problems they see In political arena." voter registered," said Blaha. He ample. Tom Blaha labor and education. But Blaha Blaha must first win the Demo- has been contacting his high school "Furthermore, the state gov- ernments should be utilized to ben- efit the corporation and Interest groups that Influence our legis- Union To Celebrate lation." Introducing, editing, and auth- orizing legislation to the legisla- tive body of the Ohio government Is 10th Birthday Soon the state representatives' respon- sibility. Plans are now in the making "Movies, dances and variety Furthermore, this Job Is an In- for the tenth anniversary of the shows will be Included in the tegrated part of the General As- SAN FRANCISCO (AP) « A Union, to be celebrated April 18- program. There will also be a card sembly In Ohio. The State Sen- ANN ARBOR Mich. (AP) — 24. and games tournament featuring teen-age girl - shot, beaten, raped The world's only surviving heart ate and the House of Representa- and left for dead beside a Sierra The Union, In conjunction with such things as hearts, euchre and tives form this assembly. transplant patient conceivably may pinochle," said Peter C. Vail, Nevada highway - has emerged sometime require a second trans- the Union Activities Organization What will he do if he wins? from a seven month coma at the (UAO), is planning a variety of program director of the Union. "This Is impossible to say at plant, Dr. Christian N. Barnard activities. The Highwaymen will also be University of California Medical said yesterday. this time," replied Blaha. "It Center. featured In the Celebrity Series depends upon the Issue. "If is- Susan BartolomeL, 18, Uklahhlgh Barnard, South African surgeon during that week. They will per- sues on a higher level arise, I school senior, has been In the hos- who performed the world's first Drug Control form at 8:15 p.m., April 21, Mr. might consider the possibility of pital since last August, shortly human heart transplant, told a news Vail continued. "However, we have running for a higher office." after her school friend, Timothy conference at the University of no other definite bookings yet." C. William O'Neill holds the Luce, was slain and she was thrown Michigan that If his second trans- Aims Topic The present Union was com- record for being the youngest state from a car in Tuelumne County plant patient, Dr. Philip Blalberg, pleted on AprU 11, 1958. "Throld representative in the history in 200 miles from home. goes through another period In Union, a log cabin-type affair, Ohio. He was 22 years old. The girl was shot five times. which his body rejects the heart Of Seminar is now In Portage being used as "However, if I win the election, There Is still a small caliber slug a new transplant could be neces- an American Legion Hall," said I will be sworn into office seven In her brain, doctors say. sary. Our threefoldgoal includes re- F. M. Cobb, director of the Union. days before my 22nd birthday," Susan was said by a hospital ducing drug distribution, educating "Dr. Ralph McDonald, who was said a confident Blaha. This would spokesman today to be "well or- However, Blalberg, a 58-year- the public about drugs, and en- then president of the University, make him the youngest state rep- iented" but still paralyzed. She old retired dentist, Is Improving couraging more rehabilitation cen- developed the Idea of putting the resentative in the history of Ohio, can move her right arm and both remarkably and probably will be ters." present Union in the same location "If Pm going to win the e- released from a hospital in about as the old one had been," he said. lectlon, thus serving the people, I legs a little. However, she Is These were the remarks of Ot- unable to speak and cannot sit up two weeks, Barnard said. "Because April 11, the actual must converse with them on their "If the heart rejects to a stage to G. Helnecke, Director of the date of the opening of the Union, level," concluded Blaha. unattended. Bureau of Drug Abuse Control, Thomas Braun and Leonard where there Is again severe con- Is during Easter vacation, we won't jestlve heart failure," said Bar- that reflected some of the topics be able to celebrate on the actual Maine, both 19, of RltzvlUe, Wash., explored In Wednesday'sirug sem- await trial In Uklah on charges of nard, "and the patient returns to anniversary," M r. Cobb concluded. the stage he was In before the inar for law enforcement officers Nlnty per cent of the activities murdering Luce, son of the Lake held at the University. County district attorney. They transplant, I see no reason why at the Union are held for the She DID Win also are charged with the attempted the transplanted heart could not campus community. The remaining be removed and a second heart Helnecke pointed out that on the ten per cent of the schedule con- The votes were close but murder, kidnaping and rape of Miss West Coast there are "Poison Cen- Mary Preyer won the office Bartolomel. transplanted." sists of town, community and area ters" for emergency cases Involv- affairs, said Mrs. Arlene A. Lay- of AWS senior representatives ing LSD users but in many other man, administrative assistant of with 96 votes. A typographical cities across the nation only tran- the Union. error In yesterday's News qulllzers can be administered in During 1967-68, there were 3,443 stated that her opponent Con- April Date SetOn nie Koenemann was the win- such cases. meetings held at the Union and 297 coffee hours. Eighty recep- ner In the annual elections. "The drug problem Is a mid- Miss Koeneman lost by 4 votes. dle class phenomenon, frequently tions were given, 57 bridge par ties found on our college campuses. were held, and 490 dinners were Student Center catered. April. But more Inside work has The problem Is further compli- Construction of the new Stu- to be done before the building can cated because many school admin- dent Activities Building is expected be occupied, according to Fred- istrators will not admit that the to reach completion sometime In erick N. Arn, assistant University problem exists," Helnecke said. architect. Helnecke stressed cooperation between local law enforcement of- AWS Honors Completion of the building, or- ficials and the Bureau of Drug iginally scheduled for last April Abuse Control. He also empha- 13, was delayed one year due to sized the need for young law en- • 2 Frosh Women two major setbacks In construc- forcement officers to work as un- tion. dercover men in exposing the users Two outstanding freshman wo- and suppliers of Illegal drugs. men were honored last night at The first delay came shortly af- The Bureau currently has two the annual Association of Women ter the construction began when un- bearded young men working in this Students' leadership banquet. suitable soil created a problem In capacity, added Helnecke. Beverly Evans, a freshman In the the footing, the basic foundation, "Our purpose Is not to punish College of Education, was presen- of the building. the user but to control the traf- ted a check by out-going AWS fic of distribution by concentrating President Ann McCullough for her The second major delay In the on the source of these drugs," exceptional academic record and construction was caused by a strike involving an out of town company said Rolf H. Scheldel, assistant Involvement In campus activities. U.S. Attorney. A freshman from Hong Kong, which supplied the hollow steel work used for the frames of the "Possession of stimulants and "who has made a fine adjustment depressants Is not a crime," but to the American way of life," ac- glass construction of the build- ing. This shipment was not de- pending legislation may soon cording to Fayetta Paulsen, dean of change this," he said. women was named outstanding for- livered until January of this year, "Pharmacists cannot refill a 1i elgn woman student. She Is Yeuk frames (for above) drug prescription over five times, P. cheuk, a freshman chemistry The building will not be open nor can he fill a prescription over major In the college of Liberal for occupation until sometime in six months old," Scheldel ex- Arts. the summer, Mr. Arn feels. Once plained. Guest speaker for the evening basic construction is finished, the "We Just provide the supplier a was Dr. Martha Weber, professor University must clean the building, customer to sell to — we don't of education, who discussed "hid- lay the carpet and move In equip- try to 'trap' him," said James S. den values" gained in leadership. ment. Bally, Senior Resident Agent of the IN ICE SHOW - These four University Skating Club members Nearly 170 women, including AWS Bureau of Drug Abuse Control, will be among the 200 skaters taking part in the March 29-30 * officers, head residents, residence But Mr. Arn says that no more in reference to undercover tech- production of "Ice Horizons." The four (l-r), Nancy Heil, Cindy hall assistants, sorority and dor- delays are expected in the com- niques. Stone, Marilyn Meister, and Cindy Wuerful, will be performing pletion and occupation of the build- mitory presidents and other club "Drugs are easily disposed of," in the Japanese number of the internationol-themed show at officers attended the event. ing. Bally emphasized, citing heroin as Honored guests were Dean Paul- The building will house such a drug readily soluable In water. in the Japanese number of the internationally-themed show at sen, Miss Barbara Keller, Miss student services as the University "But knowing where to look for the University Ice Arena. Other members of the Bowling Green Linda Peiblow, and Miss Mary Book Store, academic advising, them often leads us to the user, University Skating Club will be performing with the Falconettes Brower, assistant deans of wo- student court and the placement and ultimately the supplier, who is and Falconeert. • men. office. the most important man to get." Pao« 4 10.The B-G News,1 Friday, March 8, 1968 Mailing Tips •offf^ !^^^^ Student Exiled Save Time By GARY KOVACS Say Sorority Bigs Staff Writer Do you know to make the best This may weU be the final clue Promises, promises, promises, Is all Great Britain seems to use of the malls? A list of rec- By MARGIE BECKER $ Feature Writer that sends the tired pledge back have given to Jagdlsh Chadha, exchange student from Kenya. ommendations of new postal rates, to the sorority house where her Britain, the country who has committed itself to being a champ- and conditions Issued by the cam- name appears on a tag at the Ion of racial equality has, In Chadha's opinion, gone towards pus post office may help you save Don't be surprised If In the time and money. next few weeks strange events be- end of a string that leads Into discrimination. gin happening all over campus. a knotted mass of strings, each Kenya was given Its independence from Great Britain In 1963 If a letter Is going more than with a pledge at one end and a and Its people were given the choice of whether or not they want- 200 miles, it will almost cer- Perhaps you may see a skirt clad tainly go by air, without airmail coed climbing a tree, or you may "Big" at the other. ed to become citizens of Kenya or Great Britain. even see a woman entering a The strings twine around every In 1967 the Kenya government started to apply restrictive stamps. By air the letter will possible object; telephones, lamps, normally arrive in two days. The "Mens" rest room. measures on the Asian middle class. Being forced from their Believe it or not, these women housemothers, showers, drinking trades by the major ethnic group In Kenya, the colored, the few long distance six cent letters fountains, legs winding in and out that aren't airlifted will arlve In are not doing these things to "spot" Asians moved to Great Britain with great Influx. men from a tree perch or find of windows, abruptly ending at a And last weak In the British House of Commons a bill re- four days. closed closet door. stricting migration of Asians holding British passports Into their Don't airmail letters over a them In the men's room, but are Now, after all the work the pledge country to 1,500 per year. An individual can gain access to weekend. In most cases you'll be trying to find what sororities call "Bigs". has gone through she may open the Great Britain If his father or paternal grandfather was born, wasting your money because let- door expecting to see a super- naturalized or otherwise registered a British citizen. ters sent by regular mall will A "Big" is someone who be- human form, a woman capable of "Stateless" that's what I am because of this bill stated Jagdlsh almost always arrive by Monday. comes a special friend to a new placing clues In trees, basketball Chadha. "I hold a British passport but because of the quota The airmail rate Is 10 cents so ror 11 ypledge and helps this nets, men's restrooms and Pere- and because my father and grandfather were both born in Kenya per ounce up to and Including sev- pledge adjust to the demands of grine Pond, but most likely she I could never get Into Great Britain." en ounces. Airmail over seven pledging. This Is why sororities may only see a very special friend ounces is subject to air parcel "Sure I could go back to Kenya but my chances of finding a place emphasis on making a pledge ....a "Big". good Job without being a citizen of the country are very slim" rates calculated by weight and dis- work to find her "Big". stated Chadha. Immigration authorities told Chadha that they tance from point of mailing. These The hunt for a "Big" usually would process his application to become a citizen of Kenya charts are available to the public consists of a series of clues. in 1966. at the local Post Office. For example, clue 1 may send He left Kenya In 1966, on a British passport so that he could Special delivery letters axe usu- a pledge to the Nest, where if you BGSU attend Bowling Green University. He has received no word from ally a waste over the weekend observe carefully you may see the Immigration Bureau about the paper work since his departure. too, especially to business offices her nervously glance around the "As yet the big businessmen of my country have not been which will not be open until Mon- area, suddenly drop to the floor, affected by this law. The economy of Kenya Is still controlled day morning. then Inconspicuously dive under by Asians, because there are few Negros with enough education A new service now if effect for a table only to emerge seconds JEWELRY to assume high management positions. first class mall allows a mailer to later with clue 2. This will all change and my people will be forced out of their be notified of the addressee's new In a cleverly rhyming verse clue trades and Into the streets because they are not citizens of mailing address when mall Is for- 2 may send a pledge to Peregrin PINS Kenya and cannot go to Britain" said Chadha. warded. Pond In search of a bottle float- "This law puts shame to the whole concept of British Dem- When requesting this service ing close to the center of the ocracy. It will be Just one of several laws passed which will simply mark the letter "Address pond. restrict Asians. The British government claims to be Just Correction Requested" to be noti- Sure, the sign says no swimming, LAVALIERS but I can only Judge them from what I see and right now my op- fied of the new address. A charge but If there was a corked bottle inion is quite low" Chadha declared. of 10 cents will be made for this with your name on it floating In While in Kenya, Chadha heard about discrimination In Amer- servle and if the addressee has the middle of the only pond on ica. He said "At least In the United States you are creating bills left no forwarding address the campus—you'd Jump in too. RINGS to stop discriminations and not creating bills to promote It. piece will be returned M in the The bottle contains clue 3, so off I'm sure this law will cause loss of leadership In humanitar- past. goes a soppy, shivering pledge to ian causes In Great Britain." Rates for books, film and re- Prout Chaped where, after search- Chadha plans to write the Ambassador of Kenya to see If he cordings being mailed to or from ing every pew and room the only has been granted citizenship. "As long as I am a citizen of a library are five cents for the place unvisited is the men's room. Kenya It does not matter if I am Asian, as I can get a good Job. first pound and two cents for each additional pound. The pledge may be seen knock- I will go back to Kenya when I can. I owe my country everything, ing on the door, or if she is brave uers as it has made me what I am" Chadha explained. New rates for educational ma- terials (books, 16 mm film, sound she may walk in with her eyes Chadha expects to graduate from the University in 1969, with closed. If she Is luck she will JEWELRY STORE a degree in business. Prior to coming to America he taught recordings, etc.) are 12 cents for n emerge, and If luckier she will for two years at Duke of Gloucester, a multi-racial high school. the first pound and six cents for each additional pound. emerge with clue 4. 125 N. MAIN

JATTENTION COEDS! Boy a slave for Charities Week!

THOUGHTS Please help beautify Greenview Apartments Remember as you travel Swimming Pool PHI MU SLAVE TRADE Rent one of our apartments today down the muddy road of School Year-Summer-0r Year's Lease life, you may get hit 1:00 Saturday by a truck. GREENVIEW APARTMENTS The Smothers Brothers. in front of 214 NAPOLEON ROAD RESIDENT MANAGER DAVE MISCH APT. 1 the Phi Mu house. DO YOU HAVE "A LITTLE BIT OF SOUL?" DON'T BE LEFT OUT! ALL CAMPUS MIXER ***•••*•••••••••* FEATURING THE MUSIC EXPLOSION

& THE MISSING LINKS 9-12 PM GRAND BALLROOM

TICKETS ON SALE IN ALL RESIDENCE HALLS AND IN UNION LOBBY - SJ.25 TICKETS A1S0 AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR • •••••••••• — SPONSORED BY FRESHMAN CLASS — •••••••••• The B-G News, Friday, March 8, 1968- ■ Pag* 5 On Channel 70 Television And The White House Three former Presidential Pueblo Incident, "the Administra- ically, "Mr. Kennedy was a superb of National Educational Television. press secretaries reveal reasons tion permitted the press to hustle performer before television; III". The executive producer Is A. H. for the deepening "credibility Its priorities and.. .succumbed all Johnson Is not.. .1 don't think tele- Perlmutter. gulch" on NET Journal--" Tele- too quickly to the appetite of the vision Is suited to every presi- vision and the White House," on press for comment," dent's using It." Monday at 8 p.m. on Channel 70. Other panelists are former Moyers also recounts the day BG Art Professor Pierre Salinger, who served Elsenhower, aide James Hagerty, when Mr. Johnson waited until under Presidents Kennedy and and newsmen Dan Rather of CBS, the stock market closed before Shows 12 Works Johnson, concedes that both admin- Frank McGee of NBC, and mod- admitting that he was entering istrations contributed to t he pre- erator Edward P. Morgan of the Bethesda Hospital. Salinger des- Charles Lakofsky, professor of sent dissatisfaction over Vietnam Public Broadcast Laboratory cribes the subterfuge Involved In art, Is one of nine American ar- by trying "to put the best possible (PBL) of NET. The program was President Kennedy's movements tists presently showing their cre- face on Vietnam, even at times taped Feb. 14 at the meeting of on the weekend prior to the Cuban ations at the invitational "Nine when the facts would show to the New York Chapter of the Tele- missile crisis. And Hagerty ela- American Craftsmen" art exhibit the contrary." vision Academy of Arts and borates on his decision to Include In the Georgia State College Art Sciences, held In the New York Gallery In Atlanta, Ga. The ex- Bill Moyers, a more recent television correspondents In the Hilton. Presidents' regular news pool. hibition will run through March. Johnson aide, stresses the need Moyers Is critical of the fact Mr. Lakof sky's contributions for secrecy In many major policy that one man must "work within NET Journal — "Television and are twelve stonewear and porce- matters. In the aftermath of the an Inherited situation," Specif- the White House" is a production lain ceramic pieces. Campus Calendar

SAILING CLUB PIANO RECITAL FRESHMAN LACROSSE day at 7 p.m. on the 3rd floor of against ignorance There will be a meeting at 2 Margaret C. Danzlger, senior There will be an organizational the Union. Meeting Is open to all p.m., Sunday In 107 Hayes Hall. In the College of Education, will meeting Wednesday at 4:15 In 301 students. There will be an electing of of- present a piano recital at 3 p.m. of the Men's Gym. No experience ficers, and a sailing qualifications Sunday in Recital Auditorium In necessary. against poverty test given at this time. the Music Bldg. * * • UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP * * • • » * Rev. John Paul Peter, Asst. Dir- ector of U.C.F. will speak on Rad- PSl-CHI ical Theology-Part n, Sunday at OMEGA PHI ALPHA MATH COLLOQUIUM Plans for the trip to Toledo Dr. Paul A. Omeara, assistant 11 a.m. In the Unitarian House. against injustice. There will be a chapter meet- State Hospital will be discussed • » » ing at 7 p.m. Sunday In the Cap- professor of mathematics, will at Monday's meeting In room 208 ital Room of the Union. speak about continuous images of South Hall at 4 p.m. » « * metric spaces at a colloquium to- MUSIC CONCERT night from 4 to 5 In 162 Overman Phi Mu Alpha will present a EDITORS CRYPT Hall. Musicals tonight at 8:15 In Re- • » • INTERNATIONAL CIRCLE K cital Mall of the Music Building. Mr. Roger E. Holllday, editor of There will be a meeting Mon- the B-G News and Mr. Maynard H. Seller, editor of the B-G Hem-- VETERANS CLUB Teach. orrhold, will present a panel dis- Will meet Wednesday at 7:30 SPECIAL cussion presenting the objectives, p.m. In 112 Hayes. accomplishments, and reactions to • * • the one-Issue Hemorrhold, tonight ATID FRI-SAT-SUN at 10 at the Crypt There will be a Bagel and Lox Brunch Sunday at 1 p.m. In the Take your protest and your downstairs of the UCF Center. conscience on the job WBGU (FM) All you can eat: Adults $1.25, with you, along with some Open auditions for a limited Children $.75. An Informal dis- HAMBURGERS FISH & FRIES chalk, a primer and a text number of positions as staff an- cussion will be held afterwards by of the new math. nouncer will be held today from Rabbi Martin Levin on "The New 1:30 to 4 p.m. at the radio sta- Jewish Sexual Morality." For tion In suite 413 South Hall. Prior tickets for the brunch, call 353- 39* experience Is hoped for, but not 3274. You'll be one of the thousands necessary. of paid "demonstrators" who teach in the Chicago Public Schools. CRYPT K0K0M0-CENTER TOWNSHIP Dr. Michael C. Nwanze of the University's political science de- CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL CORPORATION partment, will recap and sum- A SCHOOL-COMMUNITY ON THE MOVE Demonstrate against poverty and illiteracy with the best weapons marize Africa Week, beginning to- In one school year - begin kindergarten in 18 elementary schools; introduce middle morrow at 10 p.m. at the Crypt. you have-your education • • • school program, grades 6, 7, 8; open our second comprehensive high school for grades and your willingness to help. UCF 9 through 12; open three new elementary buildings; and continuous curriculum research There will be a reading of the and experimentation. play titled, "A Bird In a Bush" Many Professional Opportunities at 6 p.m., Sunday at the United If you are a graduating senior Christian Fellowship Center. ON THE MOVE WITH K0K0M0 anticipating your Bachelor's A supper will be served at 5 degree by June '68, you may be p.m. costing 40? per person. See Mr. Bearl Rieyoe, Teesday, March 12, 196S eligible to teach in the Chicago * * » Public Schools. In the Inner City. Starting salary is $7,000 annually including paid 6 EXCITING DAYSI spring and Christmas vacations. Alpha Phi Actives Say: STARTING THU. MAR. 7 £■$«& For detailed information, ••• complete the coupon below. We Love You Pledges — ■gWUMO C—SJL Evenings - 7:30 & 9:30 Sat. Mat. ai~5~ Sunday Matinees - 2:45 &5 Our new links RECOMMENDED FOR MATURE ADULTS Let the Chicago Public Schools pay you for doing No One Under 18 Years Of what you believe in. in the Ivy Chain Age Admitted **(8^J Admission 11.50

> WHERE MO/lg OOINO BECOMES AN EVENT! UW»YS T* FMKT §C ^«^**-TrTfc=» "*l s,fw0 IN SOW Ml I, a woman ACKS Of m HUKMG makes 'DEAR JOHN' look like a SPACIOUS MCIMMG 101(005 NEWIST AND DOCKING CH/.II SEATS MOST COMKWTAIU THEMES fairy tale. Would you believe GIANT WAU TO WAll SCMINS 'J A NW CONCIM Of IUXWT [NT(«!AIN*»£NTl fgm tKCS m. MjjW » W«n«u »i;>li| Aw . 47121*1 TO*. I DO o.-J 'VIRGINIA WOOLF looking like a ♦ ♦** Sunday go-to-meetin'?" - World Journal Trlbuno (4 Star si Highest Rating N. Y. Daily News "THE TAMING OF THE SHREW" Reserved Seats Available For All Performances

Wide Scieen-Steieo Sound - Winnei ot 10 QttOtti) Academy Awards "GONE WITH THE WIND" Clark Gable Vivien Leigh Tickets Available lor All Performances The Most Beautiful Musical Love Story Ever! camwA3 ♦*vle and one en- CORUNNA SCHOOLS OWOSSO SCHOOLS The free public program, be- ence will be based on a film of titled "Master Of The World." ginning at 12:30 p.m. In the Uni- WUllam F. Buckley, editor of the Prizes will also be awarded to versity Union's Alumni Room, will "National Review" and syndicated different participants. Categories open with a video-taped speech by columnist. The tape Includes Mr. Include: Best All-Around Dressed; Daniel Watts, editor-publisher of Buckley's opinions on the United Wildest P.J.'s' Most Unusual; and States fiscal policy, the war In Most Conservative. All-Campus Dance Vietnam and federalism. The "Best All-Around" couple will be awarded a dinner for two 1 Communism and lack of reli- at Kauff man's Restaurant in down- Features 'Explosions gion In America will be covered In town Bowling Green. The other the final film, featuring the Rev. three winners will receive free A pop singing group, The Music Billy J. Hargls, evangelist founder pizzas. Explosion, will bring a "Little Bit of the "Christian Crusade." An open house will follow the O' Soul" to Bowling Green from A discussion period will follow P.J. party at about 10 p.m. and will 9 p.m. to midnight Friday, at an each of the films, which were pro- conclude at 1 a.m. Sunday mor- all-campus dance In the Ballroom. duced by National Educational Tel- ning, March 10, 1968, according to The Music Explosion will play evision. Stern. three 45-mInute sessions. The Missing Links will play during the intervals. The dance will be sponsored by the Freshman Class In conjunction SEARCH FOR TALENT with Charities Week. Admission is $1.25 per person with the proceeds going toward the purchase of white mice for cancer research, accord- CEDAR POINT ing to Michael R. Rosendale, Freshman Class president. Tickets are on sale dally from 4:45 to 5:30 p.m. In all resident 1st ANNUAL COLLEGE dining halls and are also available from 9 a.m. to4 p.m. In the Univer- sity Union. AUDITION Wicked World All Types Of Talent Will Be Considered For Summer Employment "Weird, Wicked World," con- sidered one of the best Imitators of the "Mondo Cane" film, "and AREA AUDITION: SANDUSKY HIGH SCHOOL Just right for those who like to 6 see the world In Its harder mom- - 2130 HAYES AVE. ents," will be shown at 6 p.m., MISS ANTI-RAIN . . . Wind-resistant and water repellent, btyled with 8 p.m., and 10 p.m., tomorrow gentlemanly precision in automatic wash-and-wear 65% Dacron" In Joe E. Brown Theater. Sat. March 30 - 10 a.m. polyester, 35% combed cotton poplin. Double-pleated back yoke, Critics say the film Is distin- English extension collar rain-proof reverse welt pockets, elastic sides, guished by exceptional color photo- inside pockets, and luxuriously lined, push up raglan sleeves . . . graphy and both the color and the all iust like his. Price $13 camera have been used with Im- Registration Begins 9:30 agination. There- are some mar- velous scenes of the middle-class for further information contact: American tourist at his very worst, Miami U. Bowline Gre«n U. a clever examination of the bikinis Mac Martin, Mgr. Ohio Suit U. Purdue U. Live Show Dept. U of Cincinnati Ohio U at Cannes and a moving tour * Weil Va. U. U ot Kentucky through the Hong Kong sampan Cedar Point Eastern Ky U. poverty row. While neither sen- Sondusky, Ohio 44870 O Trademark RegUtered In U. S. Patent office sationalism nor nudity Is exploited, PH. 626-0830, Ext. 362 the film Is the adult category, 532 E. WOOSTER The B-G News, Friday, March 8, 1968. Page 7 Nigeria! Prof. Soys 'Daktari' Not True Africa

By Tom Shumaker Dr. Nwanze, dressed In a green suit, tie, shirt, and so on—in Staff Writer bringing in top people, experts costume from his native Nigeria Africa. When I said yes to all on Africa who know about Its "I found that too many people for the African talent show Sun- of these questions she acted more here think of Africa as It Is day night, related one of the In- problems to speak in programs surprised. She hadn't even thought throughout the week. I hope this shown on TV on "Daktarl" and cidents that made him realize that Africans would be here, much t: "Taraui", said Dr. Michael G. how unaware people here are of more academic side will help less that they would dress the supplement the cultural revelation Nwanze, visiting assistant pro- what life Is really like In Africa. same In Africa that they do here," fessor of political science, who "I was sitting In the Union of Africa for people here," he said Dr. Nwanze. said. originated the Idea for Africa one day when a student came Dr. Nwanze hopes that the stud- Week. up to me and asked me If I was "The real problems of Africa ents, faculty and others In the will point up the fact that Africa "Sure, we still have our chiefs from Africa. It seemed to sur- community get to know the African and other facets shown on TV, prise her when I said I was and is fast becoming a world power students and their customs a little in its own right. Already Africa but there are other sides to Africa she started asking me If I wore better through Africa Week. too," said Dr. Nwanze. the sams clothes I had on—my has had an effect on the Cold Dr. Nwanze "But more than that, we are War. Both sides are trying to court and gain the favor of the African nations. This in Itself should point up the Importance of Africa as a future power," Industrial' Department Renamed said Dr. Nwanze. "Africa has drawn from other The University's department of training directors In Industry, were aware of our functions but new title. cultures, European for Instance, Industrial education has changed or prepare of careers In Indust- we hope that they will learn of "We found that many graduates in its modernization process, but • Its name. rial support, production super- the services we can and do offer have been successful In positions I see it as emerging with a cul- The old title of Industrial arts vision, research and development, to solve many ln-plant training, in vocational and technical edu- ture all Its own," he said. and engineering drawing was des- or Industrial communication, Dr. production, and research prob- cation, and In Industry," said Dr. "Instead of suppressing this criptive of only one of the four Stretchier said. lems," Dr. Stretchier said. Stretchier. emergence of our own culture, we major functions of the department, Under the new title, the four Programs aimed at easing are trying to encourage It Africa according to Dr. Jerry Stretchier, functions can be publicized to Ohio's critical shortage of quali- The department of Industrial must keep Its identity and give chairman. Inform students of the wider choice fied personnel in vocational edu- education Is currently working on Its people a feeling of pride in The department plans to offer of career patterns which they can cation and technical college teach- a plan for giving academic credit for experience In industry. their heritage, instead of trying to a a comprehensive program In In- pursue according to their Inter- ing will be established under the change them to completely new dustrial education Including many ests, aspirations, and abilities. says. That Is why girls In African elective courses for students In A majority of the faculty of universities are encouraged to all colleges of the University. the department of Industrial educa- Rocky Remark Strongest Yet learn and do their native dances. Industrial education more tion have wide Industrial exper- Oh, we still dance the American clearly defines the present and ience, and more effective utili- NEW YORK (AP) — Gov. Nel- party want an alternate approach." dances, but It is necessary to foster planned functions of the depart- zation of faculty training and ex- son A. Rockefeller said yesterday a type of feeling of nationalism ment which Includes the prepara- perience is Implied under the new he would enter the race for the He made the statement during a In Africa by preserving our cus- tlon of teachers, supervisors, and title. In addition to instruction, the Republican presidential mon- news conference after a meeting of toms," Dr. Nwanze said. administrators In vocational-In- faculty Is engaged In, or are plan- inatlon if the "degree and extent the Delaware R1 v e r Basin Com- dustrial education, and technical ing, service programs for indus- of a call" from the public and mission. colleges. trial firms, in Northwest Ohio. the party compelled him to run. Rockefeller's comments came In Also, Individuals may prepare "Under the old name, it was He said he would "be available answer to newsmen's questions on Siiday Series Starts themselves as instructors and unlikely that local Industrialists If the public and the Republican whether he would consider enter- ing the Oregon primary if former "Being Human in a Fragmented Vice President Richard M. Nixon World," is the topic of a three were to make a heavy showing In series program sponsored by the the New Hampshire primary. Methodist Student Movement start- Inadequate Coverage Claimed "My efforts are not stop- ing at 6 p.m., Sunday at the First Nixon," the governor said, going Methodist Church. A film, "The Boycott—yes, The B-G News- Is to go Into effect Septembei, present the states of New York and Arizona. on to speak of his availability un- Detached Americans," will be no?! These were the resolutions 1968 was fully approved and sup- der the prescribed conditions. shown. decided by the commuter com- ported. (The boycott Is now off.) The two states were assigned to the commuter organization to mittee, Tuesday, at the Commuter Terry Tressler and David Wag- Center. give fair representation to the goner were appointed by the Com- commuters, and to allow the con- A resolution was sponsored by muter committee to lead the two y David Waggoner protesting the In- servative commuters to work with delegations at the mock convention Arizona and the liberal commuters adequate coverage by the B-G to be held on April 20, 1968, In CHEERLEADERS SAY: News of the commuter election. to work with New York, said Allen Memorial Hall. Baldwin, commuter representative The resolution suggested that The two delegations are to re- the commuter organization take to Student C ouncll. back the money contributed to the B-G News by the commuter organization; and/or that the or- SAVE Go Fa/cons ganization start a new paper for 9 the commuters for which the ad- ministration could allocate funds. Shirts Laundered 28< each . A letter from the commuter Fast quality service committee is In the process of Beat being submitted to the B-G News The most modem equipped and the administration suggesting plant in B.C. that the university newspaper 21 yrs. same location change it's coverage policy or that the administration take action Marquette .' / - against the newspaper. LONGS ONE HOUR CLEANERS Student Council action to boy- •228 N. Main (near Post Officd cott the new housing plan which STUDENT CHARITIES BOARD

SEZ:

Because of Society National Bank's rapid growth, we aru continually seeking comiiutunt people for our Management Trainee Program. Op|x>rtunities WIN! at Society range from International Banking to Marketing to Branch Management. On Tuesday, March 12, Mr. James Vandenberg (B.C. '47), Vice President and Cashier at Society, will be on campus to discuss career opportunities in banking. Sign up now at the Placement Office for an interview. If you are unable to make the in- $25.00 terview, you may write to Mr. Vandenberg at io< ^octety NATIONAL BANK A 127 PUBLIC SQUARE . CLEVELAND. OHIO 44114 CHANCE An Equal Opportunity Employer Page 8- -The B-G News, Friday, March 8, 1968* FOR SALE OR RENT stairs at the C.I. No charge for the room. Reduced prices on bev- Apt. for rent to share with ano- erages, free popcorn, and com- ther male student. Fully furnished Classifieds plete privacy. Call 354-7055. Call 354-9641. Ask for John af- ter 5 p.m. Bigs: Get high for paddles and sore feet! L & L Your Littles Summer or fall—two 3-4 man es. Purchase raffle tickets from * 352-5088 or 352-5766. Bates & fice help. 3:00 to 6:00 Moiu-Frl., any D.Z. Kappa Slg pledges—your choice of apts. utll. pd. furn. Incl. TV. air Springer Inc. Mgrs. 8:00-12:00 Sat typing and neat c. Semi-apt. for two men furn, a frat. was a wise decision. Con- appearance required. 28th Day Band re-forming. 2 horn grats and good luck. Chi O's utll. pd. TV-kltchen. Call 353-3535 Wanted: Girl to share apt. for se- afte 6 p.m. anytime on weekends. players needed- Call Herb 431 cond semester. P'.ease call 352- Compton or Mike 210 Anderson. Loey-Happlest 18-143 Jim 5716 after five. Watch for Ralph's Birthday Party 1967 Chevy II Nova. 4,000 ml. at C.I. Take over payments. Call 352-5559 Wink: How's your schmaltz? Duk Wanted mature coed who desires Wanted-Rooms for Friday night Fete to earn money for college exp-.- to accomodate three girls. Will Just arrived-new shipment of light For Sale: '62 Galaxle engine, body pay. Call Gary 109 Kohl, 2642. enses. Call 352-5230 between 4:30 tires all In good shape. Must weight turtle neck sweaters-Spring Chl-O Pledges Congratulate Kappa and 6. sell. 352-5335 after 1 p.m. colors, Nichols Traditional Cloth- Slg Brothers on a terrific pledge "LOST AND'FOUND" iers, 109 S. Main. class. Tim your the grreatest big bro- signed your little brother For Sale: '56 Chevy '6'. Excel- Lost In lunch room In Art Bldg. tner- lent mechanlcally-flrst offer over small black portable radio-reward CLYDE-Happy Birthday! Now you Open house this Frl. from 7-9 from Theta Chi $100. Ph. 354-6724. are legal (finally) Love, Frank in Ashley Hall . Proceeds to Char- S. Hale 352-2383. lty. Stay and see the movie "The Princess—I's make the tenth .a For Sale: Cleveland alto saxophone J.K.P., I.L.Y. I'm high for 50 Interns" at 9. national holiday for you. Used one year. Call 352-5419 from BUSINESS & PERSONAL more.G.J.R. — Signed Doat 4-5 p.m. Going to Fla? 2 ugly guys (we're .. _...... — CherL, Congratulations! You fin- Junior Class says: let's win by ally made It to first basel CIA humble) willing to do driving and Needed: Ride to Clev. or Youngs, Student rm.-men-fall. Your own 10. Good luck Falcon cagers. share expenses with 2 good look- 0r Pitt, or Toledo airport. Mar. kitchen, prlv. ent. rec-room. 3 M.ircla: Happy 21st: The plerogl's lng girls with car. Call 353-6392 8. Call Trlcia 425 Kr. B 3254-57 blocks from Univ. 353-1705. will be fattening'!! Love Patrick after 6. - YOU WANT»»»WE HAVE Call pnj Mu's say—Congratulations Joe 353-5885. Creative Photography Young Republicans Meeting, Mon- and Noreen; Gary and Kathy on .-, ATTENTION FACULTY AND Hoop and Janle: Get high for S.J.C. and Custom Framing. Gary L. M \RRD2D STUDENTS and the Grotto. A friend. day March 11, 7:30 106 Hayes. being pinned. STADIUM APARTMENTS Hager Studio's. Campbell Hill Road, opposite B.C. Beta Phi Beta sez: Wall out Fal- Services In tutoring French or 22 people are wondering about Stadium. Bowling Green's finest If you have "a little bit of soul" Spanish. 354-5402. Experienced that's grounded.theM.A.C. cons! Give Marquette the nur. —Dance with the Music Explosion tutor. new adult/family apartment com- March 8. munity. Exceptionally large 1, 2 BGSU SKI CLUB Congratulations DeEtte andChoate & 3 bedroom suites, 1 1/2 & Leaves for Valley High at 7:00 A few lockers available at Buck- on y0Ur pinning—Mu and Tau pin- 2 baths, fully carpeted, fully air Win a date with Nancy O'Dell, eye Room, Univ. Union. mates—We never thought you'd am. Saturday-March 9. Meet in dojt. .-, conditioned, garages, swimming front of the University Union. Homecoming Queen! 25? at East pool, cable TV. Rentals from $132 Monday: Meeting at 6:00 in the Hall Main Desk. Part-time work. 3 hrs. day-3 days _._.__ __..__.__ .____.__. Includes all utilities except elec- Taft Room of the Univ. Union. week. Bus exp, helpful. Apply 1 Delta Gamma's work for Charity tric. Open dally: Rental Repres- Spring is Just around the corner. to 9 p.m. Wed or Frl. 1058 Con- back rubs, shoe shine, and shirts entative on duty 9 am 'o 9 pm. NOW HI KING-Part time female of- $50 will help buv those new cloth- neaut Ave. Ironed. Today—2 to 4 In Delta ....———.—._._._.-._—..... Gamma Lounge. Fraternity and sorority teas up- . ACCOUNTANTS A representative of the F. W. Woolworth Co. Central Accounting Office located in Milwaukee, Wisconsin will be on campus March 12 to interview candidates with B. B. A. Degrees in Accounting. Graduating seniors interested in discussing splendid opportunities in retail accounting should contact the Placement Office to arrange for a convenient interview time.

BEFORE YOU MAKE THA T IMPORTANT CAREER DECISION— BE SURE TO TALK WITH THE SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE ON CAMPUS Friday, March 8 Arrange an appointment NOW with your Placement Office No matter what your college major, the Social Security Administration offers you a career of importance — a career that will develop your fullest abilities — that will give you a degree of job satisfaction that's hard to match anywhere else! The Social Security program provides income protection to more than nine out of ten working Americans and their families. You can join this vital organization in one of the following areas: PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION PROFESSIONAL RESEARCH ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING SOCIAL INSURANCE CLAIMS ACCOUNTING No matter where you start, you can be sure your education and training won't stop! In addition to extensive classroom and on-thc-job training, you'll be encouraged to enroll in graduate courses at nearby universities. AND as you grow, you'll be eligible for promotion to higher paying, more responsible jobs. With more lhan 700 offices throughout the country; with large offices in New York, San Francisco, Philadelphia, Kansas City, Chicago, and Birmingham; and with headquarters in suburban Baltimore, you're sure to find a location you like. You'll also like the fringe benefits — liberal vacation, life insurance and hospitalization protection, military leave, and much more!

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An Equal Opportunity Employer I The B-G News, Friday, March 8, 1968. ■Page 9 Africai Society Defined: Culture: Key To Grasping Art J- By RICHARD A. GRAFMILLER Art and History, Washington, D.C., African culture. ganylka Standard." Staff Reporter In an Interview Wednesday. He "Instead of bringing people to- gether In understanding, as art was a guest here as part of Af- He was educated at the Phila- "Because I have had extensive "Art Is a language. It can be rican Week. should, and African art does, the delphia Museum College of Art in contact with African culture, I Western art culture Is more in- understood only to the extent to The view of an art symbol, to Pennsylvania; served on the staff have learned more, and it has ex- which the society which creates It dividualized," said Mr. Cutter. be fully understood, should be of the University Museum In Phil- erted a strong Influence on me and The primary thing learned from Is understood," said Edward Cut- viewed from the standpoint of the adelphia; served as assistant cur- my concept of African art," sta- ler, assistant curator of the Mu- African art is the idea of art culture which produces It. ator at the National Museum, Dar ted Mr. Cutler. being symbols. He believes the i seum of African Art at the Fred- Mr. cutler feels that he does es Salaam In Tanzania for three erick Douglass Institute of Negro years and art critic for the "Tan- He belelves a piece of African symbols are understood by all the have a very thorough knowledge of art, displayed In a museum In members of African society, this continent, would be viewed rather than the egocentric ideas only as an artifact produced by a and feelings of the Western artist. member of a primitive culture, a I More Credit Due Africa I culture unknown by many. Union Laugh-In The reverse of this, an artifact Bowling Green's version of a »B from our culture displayed In an laugh-in will be held from 9-12 African museum, may be viewed p.m. today and tomorrow when a in the same manner, an artifact series of old time movies will In Development Of Art from a foreign, primitive culture. be shown in the Carnation Room. Primitive because it Is unknown. By JIM TAYLOR i "These preconceptions, that For 10 cents students can watch vltles continued. He said one of of the early African artist, Mr. up to three hours of classical Staff Reporter the reasons the Africans haven't many people feel, must be dis- "The African hasn't been given Cutler made a comparison with pelled," said Mr. Cutter. comedy, performed by Laurel & •3 the credit due him for the de- received enough credit Is that today's modern world. Hardy, Abbot & Costello, W. C. velopment of art In the world," people have trouble looking at Af- "Man most certainly made the We may never feel the same Fields, Charlie Chaplin and Our said Edward Cutler, assistant cur- rica art objectively. first tools In Africa," he commen- impact as a person in the soci- Gang. The films will be short ator of the Museum of African Art "So much misinformation and ted, "and the genius It took to ety in which It originates, but we (10-20 minutes) and will be shown at the Frederick Douglass Insti- wrong understanding about Africa make those tools is comparable will have a better understanding of continually from 9-12 p.m., both tute of Negro Art and History, has caused people to relate Incor- to the genius of today's engineer- It, he continued. nights. rect, preconceived Ideas to Afri- ing." Washington, D.C. can sculpture," he said. Mr. Cutler discussed "African Mr. Cutler noted an apparent Mr. Cutler noted most African distortion in African sculpture as -. Creative Art" Wednesday night as J ' the week-long Africa Week actl- art Is sculptured, and traditional being the unusually large head ■ Rotnantic African sculpture Is essentially compared with the rest of the religious or royal In theme. He body. ( Pledges Selected cited lack of knowledge as the "The Africans felt the head was f/'n-outfa// of fi

Accepts 10 Pledges Soft as snow-in-May! Lovely white orange-blos- Ten men were accepted as som embroidery, scallopy lace trim and diamond pledges of Alpha Phi Omega, design dots enhance delicate pastel hues of airy national service fraternity. carefree blend. Superbly styled coat snap-closes The pledges have been parti- under blossom-laden placket. Peter Pan collar cipating In such service projects hidden pocket. In dawn pink, blue, daffodil also as the coat check at home basket- pure white. ball games and proctorlng the •jUrlcan exhibit in the University Union. This semester's pledges are: Syd Scott, Larry Scot, Richard Velardo, David Klrlan, Carl Ci- cerrella, Marc Durlca, Allen Mar- TH tPowder Puff kowskl, Donald Shadle. Thomas Wilson, and George Pality. Pag* 10. .The B-G News, Friday, March 8, 1968 * Matmen Send Seven To Miami 4-1 Tourney Miami University will host the Miami the defending champion 31st edition of the annual 4-1 wrest- although a team title is not actu- ling championships this weekend. ally awarded, returns three In- The 4-1 tournament (Interstate- dividual champions of the 4-1. Intercollegiate- Individual- Invita- Fresh off their victories In the tional Wrestling Championships) MAC finals will be John Suster- was held at Case Institute of Tech- slc 052), Walt Podgurskl (177) nology since 1934, but was to be and Terry Faulk (191). discontinued upon the latter's mer- Other returning champs from the ger with Western Reserve. "Mi- Mld-Amerlcan conference will be ami Is proud to be able to keep Paul Elzey (HVT) from Toledo, the 4-1 championships alive," said and Rick Mirtln (167) from Ohio Redskin mat mentor Joe Galat. University. The tournament which drew 34 The Falcons who didn't fair very teams last year Is expected to host well in the '67 version of the approximately 50 teams and 150 tourney expect to do much better entrants In this years action. this year. Representing the Fal- There Is no team title In the cons will be Ed Haller 023), 4-1, the competition Is strictly for George Klrkwood (130), Dale Ford- prestige. "It Is also a good warm- ham (145), Terry Dillon 052), Art up for the nationals," said Fal- Cross and George Ross (167), and con head coach Bruce Bellard. Joe Green 077). Bellard commented after the High finishes can be expected MAC championships last weekend, from Ross who will carry a con- "we have some outstanding boys ference championships Into the In this league." This was verified Interstate tournament, from Green last season as the conference who will probably face Podgurskl him only a week earlier. The wrestlers will be schools racked up seven division (MI) for the third time, and from NOT THIS TIME - Falcon grappler Gary Mc- Klrkwood who was nosed out of in action in the 4-1 tourney at Miami this week- championships out of eleven weight Daniel is determined to pick up a victory over classes. his bid for the MAC top spot. Jerry Gebrowski (WMU), the same boy who edged end. (Photo by Jim Dickson). Marshall Sat To Tackle St. Peters leers Hope For R evenge la Opening Round Of NIT Tourney NEW YORK (AP) - Marshall In another first-round game and Si. Peters of New Jersey March 15, Kansas will oppose Tem- Over U. of Illinois In Finale will meet In the first game of ple, the Kansas athletic office the National Invitation Basketball announced In Lawrence, Kansas. Tournament opening In the new Army announced Its first-round By GREG VARLEY Aside from hockey there are scoring title. Madison Square Garden. game would be at Saturday after- Assistant Sports Editor going to be a few different things Two In particular, John Alldn Asa Bushnell, commissioner of noon against Notre Dame, which Finally. to occupy fans between periods and Rick Allen have been near the Eastern Collegiate Athletic probably would be shown on tele- The hockey season Is going In- besides watching the. Ice making the top all season and both want Conference which Is In charge of vision. to Its 24th game and that's a machine. this last chance. the NIT, said official announcement Wyoming said It would play Vll- long season. A girls' hockey team will pro- of the first round pairings and lanova In the opening round March But complaints are not heard vide entertainment for fans. Although Allen has a rather com- brackets for the 16-team field 15 at 9 p.m. from the direction of the Ice arena manding lead at this point a good After the second period Dr. Sam would be announced opening day. No immediate word was avail- as the Birds have been able to final game for Alkln could change "I have no comment on that," able from the athletic directors fashion a 17-4-2 record this sea- Cooper, chairman of the HPE Dept. the final chapter. will present awards to Bolwlng Bushnell said when told that Ed- from the other schools entered, son. All In all, with a big point race die Barnett, athletic director at Long Island, Duquesne, Bradley, The University of Illinois Ur- Green's outstanding figure ska- ters. In the making and the desire of the Marshall In Huntlngton, W. Va., Fordham and Oklahoma City. bana Is the last obstacle remain- had announced the game with St. For one Falcon this will be the Falcons to finish the season with ing for the Falcons and from all a win, the opportunity to avenge Peters. Indications they seem ready to last time he will take to the Ice an earlier loss, and with the kind West Virginia, which accepted take It. The two teams will meet as member of the Bowling Green an NIT bid only a few hours of team that the Falcons have, «■ tomorrow at 8 p.m. Hockey Team. Captain Pete Gll- It doesn't leave too much hope for earlier, will play Dayton March Illinois Is the same team that lnson, will be playing his final Illinois Urbana. 16, according to Robert Brown, took Bowling Green Into a double game. He was on the team when athletic director of the Mount- overtime before knocking the Birds It first started. Does It? aineers In Morgantown, W. Va. off 4-3 at Urbana last season. For other Birds It Just ends the BG, who has had a season of first of what should be the great- avenges, will try to finish their est hockey years that Bowling season on the same note. Green has ever seen. Physically the Falcons are not In the best of shape with three Right now the Falcons aren't players Injured. looking at what will happen after Ken Stamm, who has been one the gam>3 Is over-right now they of the team's top centers all sea- want a win. son Is out with a broken rib as As Jack Vivian, the Falcon coach a result of collision with the net puts It, "We're looking to finish in the Toledo game last Sunday. the season In fine style." Eric Preston and Bill Konlewlch There are certain members of both are walking wounded but the team that want to finish the should be able to skate by game season with a final burst of style- tir~o a p.m., tomorrow. players fighting It out for the liSfe^^ALUABLE COUPON"_ ^rWVVAAM^r^^w>r>A'>MMAAAr%w^r*AMAAAMAMAa Sore 25c On Your Next Haircut! THIS COUPON GOOD AT BOTH

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PROUTHALL PRESENTS Bridal Series March 14, 8 p.m. — Alumni Room Lecture on crystal, china & silver March 21, 7 p.m. — Pink Dogwood Suite "Secret of the Diamond Makers" March 27, 7:30 p.m. — Grand Ballroom "BRIDAL FASHION SHOW" —WIN— Lane Sweetheart Hope Chest 50< donatioi to charity starting March 22, 25, 26, 27 ia hack lobby of Union. Poge 12. -The B-G News, Friday, March 8, 1968 BG To Meet 'Ranked' Marquette By TOM HINE however, and probably the main .Sports Editor one Is hustle — the warriors are If Worked Once Before... What do you say when the num- known as a small, quick team that ...Maybe Again ber one player on the number one capitalizes on enemy mistakes. college team says your next op- Their outside shooting Is rated well ponent Is the third toughest team above average, though from In he's seen all year long? close the baskets may as well be Elvln Hayes, the Biggest Cat tor stripped from the backboards for Houston's top ranked Cougars, all the shots Marquette manages calls Marquette University "the to can. third best I've seen" and added that he flgured the Warriors to be Lack of scoring prowess from better than UCLA. short range can probably be at- tributed to lack of height for coach Falcon Chances Al McGulre's 21-5 team. How worried would you be? How much chance would you give Bowl- Warriors Short ing Green tomorrow night at 9 Tallest of the starters Is Brian when they square off with Mar- Brunkhorst, a 6-6 senior forward quette In the first round of the averaging 10 points a game. He's NCAA's at Kent State? been one of the major assets Before you count the Falcons through much of the season, des- out, consider one more comment pite suffering a broken foot ear- from Mr. Hayes. He also figured lier In the campaign. He has that the SECOND best team Hous- recovered, but reportedly has ton faced through 1967-68 was none slowed somewhat since the Injury. other Mid-American Conference brother Marshall — a squad BG At the other forward Is George split with In two encounters. Thompson, the man Marquette's So things for Bowling Green's offense begins and ends with. 18-6 M \C Champions may not be Thompson Is a Junior averaging 23 quite so gloomy as one might be points per contest, and Is ninth Inclined to think. Bill Fitch's In the University's all-time scor- senior-laden crew has a wide edge ing list. In height and statistics Indicate the Birds to be a better defen- He's only 6-2, but has more than sive unit. 1100 points so far In his career and has been out of double figures MU Strong Points Just twice In the past two years. Marquette has strong points, At center will be Pat Smith, another Junior, and another shorty- I he's 6-3 and averages 9 points Gone On Screen a game. ! Good news tor those who Jim Burke and Brad Luchlnl, could not obtain tickets for a pair of seniors, take command • the Falcons NCAA clash with at the guard slots. Burke, aver- center, and at 6-9 he should like/ | Marquette scheduled for this aging 9.7, Is 6-0, while Luchlnl the view when he readies for the Starting Lineups For NCAA • Saturday evening at 9. The stands 6-2 and averages 12.8. tlpoff with the 6-3 Smith. game will be carried on Dick Rudgers, 6-2, and Al Hair- MARQUETTE BOWLING GREEN television by WDHO channel Same Falcon Lineup ston, 6-1, will be plahlng guard. I 24 In Toledo,Jdo, and will also For Bowling Green, no one but Should BG get past Marquette, Brian Brunkhorst F 6-6 Sr. Joe Henderson F 6-4 Sr | be shown on the large screen an Idiot would predict a switch the next stopping point will be 1 In the Grand Ballroom. In the lineup. Lexington, Ky., for a Friday night George Thompson F 6-2 Jr. Walt Piatkowsk F 6-8 Sr Pat Smith C 6-3 Jr. 4 For those wishing to view | Walt Platkowskl, the 6-8 Toledo date with the University of Ken- Albert Dixon C 6-9 Sr • the game In the Union, the " forward will be teamed with Joe tucky. ■" Jim Burke G 6-0 Sr. Dick Rudgers G 6-2 Jr | doors will open at 8:30 p.m. | Henderson (6-4) up front. Al But first things first — and Brad Luchini & 6-2 Sr. Al Hairston G 6-1 Sr Dlxon figures to get the call at that means Marquette. BOBSPENCE BUICKCO. 105? N. DIXIE HWY. BOWLING GREEN *

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