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2-5-1971
The BG News February 5, 1971
Bowling Green State University
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Internal problems plague Security of their jobs-while charges fry that Security Department was being and coming down hard on officers himself and his men, but says he has followed or we can't hope to be of the By Jim Maria* best of service to the University Ootrtbattaf Editor Saddoris Is bringing in men from the "walked on" by just about who violated some policy they didn't tried every way he knows how to outside to fill the gaps. everybody. know existed. close that gap-so far without suc- community." The difficulties all began last cess. To which many of his officers Tensions in the Campus Security have replied this is just not the ( Department are at fever-pitch. July when Saddoris, a former State SADDORIS WANTS that feeling ON THE OTHER side, Saddoris The way the sides have ap- Personality clashes between Highway Patrol officer, took the changed, and to do it—in some maintains he isn't out to forcibly parently broken down is into two reigns. At that time, everyone people's minds-he is coming on remove any officer who does his job camps: THEY ACCUSE the director of officers and Director James Sad- SADDORIS AND administrative personal biases against several of doria, in-fighting, and professional (including Saddoris) thought there strong, perhaps too strong. well and performs as an Intelligent assistant William Steinfurth and the officers. They charge be baa disagreements have been the rule would be a clearly defined dif- Many aspects of the battle policeman. ference In duties between the become hazy, however, as they He has regretted interference, in about three other officers believing dressed down many of them in rather than the exception since In running a tight ship; and about 10 public, that he is too free with before November. director and the University police always are when there are charges some cases from outside the chief, then Donald Young. and counter-charges. University, In his department which other officers and staff believing slamming criticisms and goes Recent developments, which overboard in his expectations of have included the removal of one Saddoris was not even to have his But both sides sound sincere, he feels has undermined his ef- personal prejudices of the office office in the Security Department. concerned and angry. fectiveness as director. It has heads and not professional department performance. officer on a burglary indictment, the dedication are running the depart- One patrolman felt particularly approved transfers of two other Young was still to supervise and regulate the line officers, while ment. disgusted that the director appeared veteran officers (one the Security News in-depth Said Saddoris, "We've got an to place such a heavy emphasis on Chief) and the resignation of a Saddoris concentrated on being an administrative liaison. But Young Saddoris has been accused of caused some of his officers for argument going as to who is going to college training when existing Civil dispatcher last week have run this department Will it be each Service regulations do not call for spotlighted some of the problems. resigned. acting as a tyrant, constantly example, to aeek advice on Saddoris claims he since found criticizing officers and usurping the University police matters from individual man doing as he sees fit, police department applicants here to What had once been quiet, or will It be as a team with Its have more than a high school behind-the-scenes disenchantment out be inherited a department rid- powers of the Police Chief. He Is other police departments' per- dled with problems, some of which sccused of launching personal sonnel. rightful leaders?" diploma. with the new director and the "What I've been faced with so far The officer was backed by at direction of the department has now were traced back to the previous vendettas against officers he doesn't Saddoris says all the rules and is a case of the tail trying to wag the least four other policemen who feel opened to became a public feud Police Chief Spencer T. like and Increasing Inter- regulations his men need to do their Calcamugglo, who resigned last departmental tensions. jobs properly are down in black and dog, and It's going to stop." the training emphasis here should be FACES ARE CHANGING in the year. Some of his men say he has been white and available for any officer to "This department is going to on professional courses, rather than department as some officers move Calcamugglo, a soft-spoken, lax In clearly explaining depart- see. have to start enforcing proper other academic disciplines. into other occupationa-some of mild-mannered type, once wrote to mental policy, leaving some Saddoris readily admits to a discipline within Its ranks and them feeling they were harassed out an administrator that he felt the procedures to be guessed by his staff communications gap between getting Its rules and regulations •fo pog« 5 MMMMlMMllllBaaiMM nMswaMMzaBW
An Bowling Green, Ohio Independent Friday, February 5, 1971 Student Volume 55 Number 80 Voice THe BG news Council slates new student trustee vote
By Damon Beck It will take longer If we don't amend our primary will be held before the regular member of the University community Issue Editor mistakes now." election to narrow the field to three. who is present and wishes to ask a According to the amended resolution, question. Student Council last night voted to the new election will be held In con- ANOTHER SCREENING committee Don Scherzer said there was a need hold another election to determine who junction with the next Student Body to be selected by Student Council will be for a screening committee to get can- will be the student representative to the elections tentatively scheduled for set up with the sole purpose of In- didates that know "the feelings of the Board of Trustees. March 5. terviewing each candidate and issuing a administration," so there would be some Student Body President Roger Coate, All applications for students wishing report for the use of the student body in uniformity in the questioning and to get acting as the head of the Elections Board, to serve as the student representative are their voting. "the people on campus who have a grasp declared last week's election invalid. to be submitted to the Student Body The screening committee hearing will of campus Issues." organization no later than three weeks be open, and each candidate will be in- The screening committee will not COATE SAID that as the head of before the election. terviewed for 10 minutes by the com- make any recommendations on their Elections Board he had never authorized If more than three persons apply a mittee and for five minutes by any choice of candidates. the previous election and was now declaring it invalid on that point. After council passed the amended election resolution, Manfred Dobbeck, junior |BA), and Jan Weber, sophomore (Ed.), who had filed a suit against Moon walk set Council in an attempt to invalidate the election, dropped their action. Coate then invalidated the election. A motion was then passed by Council, with a 12 to three vote, to legally bum the ballots from the last election. for this morning Joe Jerome one of the original three candidates for the seat, also said he would resign from the running "for the Editor's note: As The News went to Apollo 14 astronauts sped around the it Just whets your appetite to get down sake of another election." press, the astronauts were preparing for moon last night in a tight orbit, Just 7.2 there.'" lunar module separation. The men were miles above some of the rough lunar Shepard and Mitchell were to cast oft COATE, DEFENDING his position to land on the moon's surf ace at 4:11 mountains. in Antares at 11:50 p.m. EST Thursday.' Astronauts Alan Shepard and Edgar Next was four hours of tests for the moon N«w«.hoto by J.O. Fiadlsr said, "The student on the Board has to a.m., and begin their moon walk at 1:11 build up a respect and rapport with the a.m. Mitchell entered the lunar lander in lander In orbit while Roosa began his 40 IT WASN'T RAINING yesterday, it was icing-and not on the Board. The present people's (the preparation for their descent to the hours of loneliness aboard Kitty Hawk. cake, either. The frosted trees were beautiful but the walking original three candidates) credibility has SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) • The moon's surface. They were slated to hazardous for anyone who decided to take in classes. been questioned and they can't have this. separate from Astronaut Stuart Roosa in AFTER TWO ORBITS of separata the command module at 11:50 p.m. flight, Shepard and Mitchell fire Antares' The two craft, Joined nose to nose, descent engine and begin a long, arcing sped at 3,400 miles per hour in a long oval fall, threading mountain peaks to the orbit 68 miles high and 10.2 miles low. ancient Fra Mauro valley. Creativity highlights 'Week' The astronauts brush dangerously THE BARREN beauty of the moon's close to moon mountain peaks and crater Black creativity, in poetry and song, University and Michael Harper, poet-in- MISS BAMBARA teaches courses in She will be accompanied by Music vast emptiness earlier brought forth such ridges during their daring descent. Their will highlight the activities of Black residence at the University of Illinois at language analysis and black literature at Incorporated, a group of four Jazz descriptions as "fantastic," "stark" and flight path carries them over landscape Culture Week here at the University Feb. Urbana, will apear at the "Amani," Livingston and has lectured widely on the musicians. The Music Incorporated "incredible" from the usually quiet soaring up to 3,000 feet 7-1S. formerly the Rathskeller, at 10 a jn. and subjects of black literature and Negro group will remain on the campus through astronauts. During their 33tt hours on the moon, Events planned for Tuesday and 2 p.m. Tuesday. They will discuss dialect. She has written a number of Saturday, performing and lecturing at Shepard and Mitchell, also expressed the spacemen will make two moon walks Wednesday, Feb. MO, will include a "Language as a Political Institution- stories for magazine and book the School of Music and at the "Amani." an eagerness to daaceridthe final 10 miles of four to five hours each, becoming the concert by black pop singer Roberta Implicauons for Black Currtclulum." publications. Last year she edited two All events for both Tuesday and in the lunar lander. fifth and sixth humanr to step on the Flack, discussions of black womanhood The two lecturers will be ac- books: "The Black Woman," published Wednesday are free and open to the "I think we can make it down from black lunar soil. and a series of symposiums led by black companied by 11-year-old Daphne by the New American Library, and public, with the exception of the here," said Shepard after Apollo 14 The moon walks will be carried live poets, both known and unknown. Holding who writes and recites her own "Tales for Young Black Folks," Roberta Flack concert. Tickets are dropped to the low orbit. and in color by three television networks, Toni Cade Bambara, author, lec- poetry. Daphne, a student in Midland, published by Doubleday. available at the University's Student "It sure looks rough down there," said but much of the astronauts' work on the turer and assistant professor of English Pa., la the sister of a Bowling Green State Harper has dedicated much of his Activities office at $2.50, or at the door for Mitchell as they paased over the landing moon will be out of view of their at Livingston College at Rutgers University student, Stephanie Golding. poetry to black Jazz musician John IS. site. "As interesting as this is from orbit, television camera. Coltrane and attempts to read in Coltrane'a style. The three poets will appear again at 7 Egypt to observe p.m. In the Grand Ballroom, Union, and will be Joined by members from Toledo's Creative Workshop who will recite Police indictments upheld extended cease-fire original poetry. Wednesday's events are dedicated to R> The Associated Press nouncement came a day before the ex- the Mack woman, with symposiums The suspensions of four city were Indicted by the Wood County grand According to Richard Marsh, city Egypt's president, Anwar Sadat, piration of the six-month cease-fire at scheduled at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. in the policemen indicted by the Wood County Jury last month. solicitor, the law requires that specific announced yesterday that his govern- midnight Friday. "Amani." The discussions will be led by Grand Jury on burglary charges have A panel of three visiting Common facts be died in suspension orders, bat ment will observe a SOday extension of Israel already has agreed to extend Miss Jan Douglas, counselor, and Miss been upheld by the Bowling Green aril Pleas Court Judges was summoned by the city has no information other than the ON Middle East cease-fire. But he the truce, and Jordan said it would follow Pat Dairy, instructor in English, both of Service tommission. the commission to advise the lawyer for grand Jury indictments against the man. All information on the cases is in the demanded that Israel make a partial Cairo's lead. Livingston College. The four men, indicted for breaking the policemen and commissioners of the paOback of its forces from the Suez Canal Sadat described his proposals aa "a and entering, appealed their suspension obligations to be fulfilled before an ap- files of the county prosecutor and la not during this period. new Egyptian initiative." If accepted, be THE DAY'S FINAL event will be the to the commission, seeking rein- peal could be directed to the court. available to the city, he added. Sadat said that, if Israel accepted this said, they would lead to "a real im- Roberta Flack concert at 8 p.m. in the statement on the force pending the A Lima attorney, Joseph DaPore, Is The appeal will be directed to the condition, Egypt stood ready to open the plementation" of the U.N. Security Grand Ballroom, Union. Miss Flack, an settlement of the charges against them. handling the cases of the men. He con- county court and win probably be hare Suez Canal to world shipping, Cairo radio Council resolution of November 196? accomplished contemporary pop singer, They are Galen Ash and Matthew tends that no specific information was within a week, according to Betty Cooke, reported. has Just recently gained national at- Brichta, lieutenants, and Claude Clouse provided in the suspension ordered by chairman of the Civil Service Com- laying down the guidelines for peace mission. Sadat's anxiously awaited an- between Israel and the Arabs. tention. and Robert Barber, patrolmen. They Mayor F. Gus Skibbie January 8. Poee 2/The BG News, FrHoy, Ftbroory 5, 1971 epueRiaLS opinion how the generation gap got started
By Brian 8teffeas power. Thomas Jefferson wrote the Kentucky minorities. man of his word Photo Editor President Nixon helped us realize this Resolution which provided for minority Perhaps Nixon and Congress do not when he Introduced the 18 year old vote rights-the right of Ken tuckians to nullify believe in Civil War. It was my favorite America hu been experiencing In- legislation to Congress. The issue was Congressional Acts which were topic in studying American History and I ternal domestic problem! since W.W. II debated and argued for two years. Only detrimental to Kentuckiana. am looking at it more these days ss which have been largely unparalleled In after reputable pollsters convinced our James Madison wrote the Virginia perhaps the only solution to today's Well, at least Mel vln Laird It a man of his word. IU history, with the exception of the Civil national legislature that the 18-year-old Resolution which provided for similar problem*. An alternative, however, is The Secretary of Defense vowed recently that he would not War. vote would not significantly reduce the protection of minority righto of that those who legislate, those of the hesitate to use United States air power anywhere In Indochina. Discontent and dissatisfaction with controlling power that the "non-youth" Virginians against the oppressive majority, suffer the consequences of Saigon officials confirmed Wednesday that the United States present condition* are not being accepted had a stranglehold on, did Congress legislation adopted by majority rule. majority rut*. is providing full combat support in a South Vietnamese drive as a way of life any longer. The younger adopt the legislation. John C. Calhoun proposed the con- A starting point would be to end designed to wipe out Communist boarder sanctuaries. generation, those who grew up with the Thus, here, as In Nixon's draft policy, current majority which provided a deferments to public office holders No American ground combat forces are Involved, the officials boob tube-many or most of which belong youth as a minority had been placated. negative power for minorities to battle (mayors, Congressmen, Senators, insisted, "only" such things as logistics support, medical to the affluent society, do not feel today This is unfortunate. Four years ago the majority rule. Calhoun provided the President*, etc.) In other words, let as their parents did in their younger when I was a freshman, a local "left basis for regional and group nullification those who make the war tight the war. evacuation helicopters, helicopter gunships, B52 Stratofor- years. wing" group passed out a flyer entitled of harmful legislation and was the Open the draft to 90,40, and 50 year olds. tresses, and tactical fighter bombers. Our parentsgrewup in a depression. "student as nigger." At the time, I and forerunner of secessionist thought Those people have lived. Why do they It Is becoming Increasingly apparent that Congress did not go The biggest thing concerning our parent! most other students, rejected this flyer These men were our founding fathers insist on denying the same opportunity far enough by prohibiting only the use of ground troops In in their youth was making a buck to gain and its contents. Yet, after tour years and they realized the Inherent harm that for living a life to the young who have yet Cambodia last year. security. And during the times that a here,I can kick myself for not realizing could, would, and has resulted in op- to live, have yet to contribute to life and i Despite continuous professions by various members of the buck could not be made, our parents the flyer's accurateneas and-or forecast pressive majority rule In relation to society? Nixon Administration of an Indochina de-escalation, it is accepted their plight as inevitable and of things to come. becoming more and more evident that we are witnessing a re- silently weathered out the era. At this point, I can think of two However, youth today face a different graphic examples of the phrase "student escalatlon. set of values due to the change in society. as nigger" which emphasize my premise It is true that ground troops are not being used in Cambodia. To those of us who grew up In the SO's and that youth is a minority and that youth's But we cannot be convinced that the use even of American 60's, in a time of prosperity, making a minority right* are being stepped on by "support" teams does not constitute an escalation In the buck is not necessarily our overriding majority rule. disgusting conflict. concern today. Other factors interfere, The first, and easiest to Identify, is the Enemy bullets are fired at helicopters and bombers as well as i.e. doing our own thing, contributing to treatment of students by Institutions. news Infantrymen. society, helping others, doing something What student hasn't felt the shaft from we enjoy, etc. the administration of this University, be To Congress, we say what we have In the past: Cut off ALL Where our parents would accept any funds for ANY future American action in Indochina NOW. It red tape, deaf ears, non-concern, employment in order to make that buck financial non-help, lousy courses, lousy Lerrers to survive, moat of us are more selective requirements, lousy teachers, token in our employment and our goals in student government, token represen- future life because our security is not as tation on thf Board of Trustees, feeble as it waa before the war. restrictive University and departmental Perhaps this Is where part of the so- rules and regulations, etc., etc. called generation gap got its start. Our Majority rule has given the few In the black culture parents and ourselves have to realize the administration and faculty to decide our intercultural exchange differentiation In motive* and values future fate. concerning security and the dollar The second example of the youth between the depression of our parents minority being stomped on by the non- Appropo the sound and well-foundea Don Viapree. and the prosperity of our generation. youth majority Is the selective slavery decision of President Moore to abolish For several year* we have had oc- This is that time of the year when It seems that the quarter Then what Is the basis of discontent system and war. The selective slavery the "normal" type inauguration high casional special articles in the BG NEWS will never end, the weather Is depressing and everyone seems today? Granted, there are many names system only affects youth, specifically jinks and substitute for it a more written by foreign students. Perhaps bored. Even hockey, basketball, the downtown bars and movies to many causes, but I bunk the root cause the 18 and 19 year olds and those who will thoughtful and not needlessly expensive that habit can be revived with well- got to be monotonous after weeks upon weeks of the same. of the dissatisfaction In American society lose their deferments upon completion of expression of the manner in which this written pieces being sent in to Editor Jim But all next week there will be events on campus that will today hu to do with minority rights and college work. University is 'presently' responding to Smith. This is a special call for foreign majority rule. Here, I do not mean to This Is the old addage that the old men the requirements of its life, I hope in- students to make themselves known. most certainly prove to be interesting and different. creasing attention can be paid to the I do want to thank the staff of the BG The News hopes that all students will contribute to the success limit this to race minorities, but to In- make the wars and the young men fight clude group minorities. Specifically, the wars. What better example of efforts being made in intercultural ex- NEWS for the adult fare which has been of the third annual Black Culture Week by attending the youth as a minority In the political realm. minority discrimination on a larger plane change. served up this year. My bag, obviously, scheduled concerts, lectures and films. And we do mean ALL Youth may not be a minority than race discrimination? Amid the placidity of life on the is to increase the volume and improve students-black and white. numerically, depending on the age cut off Perhaps it Is time youth look to plains of Northwest Ohio we have an the quality of communications among Last year during Black Culture Week, Bill Russell, former you pick to divide "youth" from "non- history-specif icslly to the founding of this opportunity to learn much from the American and non-American students. player coach of the Boston Celtics, warned that a week of black youth", but youth Is a minority In its country-for possible answers and leaven of our foreign students and their We In the Office of International activities is "irrelevant" If only blacks or only whites attend. He control (lack of control) of political solutions to their plight. frequent availability to teach us about Programs do appreciate the many cultures and problems other than our assists from the BG NEWS notably the said that blacks need to be educated In their culture to maintain own. including of special stories about foreign pride and acquire understanding and whites need to learn about our man hoppe- This opiMX-tunity was made pleasantly student programs, programs which are ' the black experience and to appreciate black culture. evident last week on the occasion of die prepared, of course, for all students of Let's keep this In mind next week. celebration of Indian Independence Day, Bowling Green. with a program and an evening's con- L. Edward Shuck, Jr. versation and food arranged by the In- Director dian Association of Bowling Green. Not International Programs the funniest people many from our community availed themselves of these event*, though ISO- J odd who did participate seemed pleased women s lib BG and rewarded. Similarly, the Chinese me news New Year's Celebration of Saturday In regard to your letter of January 20 By Arthur Hoppe that made his study a bestseller. For Natioaal Columaist January 30, was a further opportunity, concerning the damage you have felt An lnd«p«nd»nt Student Voic« though the good scientist surely didn't participated in by many, to meet and talk caused by us "clinging vines", we cannot Intend It so, the account* were Invariably It is doubtful that mankind would ever with our outstanding delegation of understand a girl who doe* not ap- hilarious. Chinese students. preciate manners, consideration, and have achieved universal human The Ethnans never could seem to do editor junes b. smith As a part of Inauguration Month of thoughtfulness. These qualities are brotherhood had it not been for the anything right And soon, people managing editor glenn d. waggoner discovery of the Lost Kingdom of Ethna. April, as proclaimed by President present in both sexes and it is only out of everywhere of all race* and faith* were Moore, the World Student news editor tichafd c beigeman Its discoverer was the noted respect for one another that we do the talking and laughing about little else. Association, with the cooperation of our small courtesies such as opening doors. editorial editor barbtra j. jacola sociologist and humanitarian, Dr. Let two men meet in the street and the Benvenuto Beane. His study of the Bowling Green International Volunteer When we have lost this mutual respect issue editor kathleen ra. frazc first would begin: "Say, do you know Host Committee-composed of town- sports editor harold a. brown Ethnans - "Ethna; A Sociological then we have lost one of our most basic why It takes 3 Ethnans to screw in a light speople-and the Office of International human qualities. photo editor brian I. stetfens Analysis" - quickly became a runaway bulb? One to hold the bulb and two to Programs will be offering several major You described the opening of a door as contributing editor Jaaws p. marino bestseller. turn the ladder." In It, Dr. Beane reported that the events during the week of April 19-25. an insult to our femininity, an act meant copy editor richard w. price Then the other, wiping tears from bis The culmination, as is customary In this to hurt the feelings and deteriorate the business manager richard a. reiter typical Ethnan was either very short or eyes, would answer: "Did you hear the very tall, very fat or very thin and had annual event will be the International self-respect of another. There are so advertising manager phrlip a. stickney one about this Ethnan named Pat... (Or Dinner to be held at the First United many degrading things in the world slanted eyes, a largo nose and dark Mike or Abbie or Sambo or McTaviih or orange skin. Methodist Church on Sunday afternoon today, we should be thankful for the Giuseppe, for the names of the Ethnan*, April 25. small courtesies shown us-male or ■ Editorial and Business Offices 106 University Hall They were also, he found, universally as Dr. Beane reported, were severely oversexed, lazy, avaricious, devious and As an ongoing contact with an in- female. Phone 372 2710 or 372 2819 limited in number.) And both story- terested public, Afrasia-Euricana, under blessed with a natural sense of rhythm. tellers, after slapping their knees, would Pat Beck 707 N. Mair But what characterized them most was the editorship and energized by the The BO Main li •■klitM *.-<., , .h.„ r„t.,, *„„„, .►.. ,.,„i.. go their ways happy and rejuvenated. Nancy DeVinitx 140 Brant Ave. their Incredible stupidity. residents of the International Living Sue Earl 882 Seventh St. No. 11 «K«»I yaar, and i«c, • w««b duting »k« titmmm ••••!•«•, vr>4m *w«h*r< At cocktail parties, guests regaled Units in Harshman-both men and • ly «r ih« PnMi««ll*fti Canunltta* •! Bnwllnf Gr«««i Stvla Unlvvftlt*. Their language, he said, was limited Debbie McCord •« E. Merry each other with tales of the cowardice of women, and both American* and non- O»in,ont • » *• •« In • 4
SAIGON (AP) - A force of left the world guessing one of the biggest of the war, munist capitals and eastern Cambodia is to »,000 Saigon troops, backed whether the Saigon forces will was made under cover of a elsewhere. Saigon refused, prevent the North Vietnamese by 9.000 Americana, haa cross the frontier. news blackout which however, to say whether such and Viet Cong from returning poshed up to the Laotian The U.S. command said a blanketed the northwest a thrust would be made. to sanctuary bases from which border with scant-opposition decision on further action was corner of South Vietnam for U.S. leaders Insist no they were driven by allied aa part of a new allied drive up to the White House, which six days. This was lifted American ground forces will forces last May and June. against enemy forces. in turn refused to project yesterday. go into Laos in any case, but Both Gen. Creighton W. future movements. The offensive was part of a say unrestricted American sir Abrams and the White House The drive, shaping up into massive two-pronged sweep of power would be available. nearly 50,000 allied troops The Communist-led Pathet advancing under an umbrella Lao insisted that U.S. and Green Sheet of American and Vietnamese South Vietnamese troops had bombers and helicopter invaded southern Laos. Hanoi gunships. radio quoted them aa calling returns Friday To the south, the second on their forces to defend their The Green Sheet will Present plans tentatively push by close to 20,000 South homeland. return to campus Friday, Feb. call for continuation of the Vietnamese troops has driven The statement, issued by 11, published by the Univer- tabloid for the remainder of deeper into Cambodia. They the Pathet Lao Central sity News and Photography the winter quarter, with the also ran into minor opposition. Committee, charged that Service, not the BG Nawa. second issue appearing Feb. The Saigon military "US. imperialists and South The four page tabloid 22. command denied that the Vietnamese puppet troops are calendar did appear in the Announcements for the South Vietnamese force taking a new and extremely Monday Fifth Edition of the Green Sheet should be sub- massed in the nation's nor- serious military adventure by BG News fall quarter, but was mitted to the editor, Teri thwest corner had Jumped off invading Laoa on a large suspended with the Fifth this Sharp, at University News into Laos, despite invasion scale." charges trumpeted in Com- quarter when the paper ran Service, 80S Administration The aim of the push into 'Til VALENTINE'S DAY into financial difficulties. Building. The present Green Sheet Green Sheet an- Any RED Garment will include a listing of nouncements forms are ROBERTA FLACK Dry Cleaned FREE University events for Feb. IS- available upon request from In Concert H, and will appear early due the editor, or notices may be K University Union Ballroom to Washington-Lincoln day. submitted y calling 372-2616. When accompanied by Feb. 10. 1971 Wednesday 8:00pm a liks garment at reg. TICKETS price. City to seek funds S2.50 in advance S3.00 at the door Tickets on sals at the union ticket Sorry, no cranberry, office and at the door on the night of pink or plaid, just h.i. for police probe performance RED. OLDSTERS MAY moan and groan at the grip of winter, but youngsters find it a time of rollicking, snow balling and gliding on the blades of The law enforcement The study would cover Example - Red drsss organisation, facilities, skates. Cincinnati Enquirer photographer Dick Swaim came across advisory committee of the or coat clsaned frss Toledo Metropolitan Area equipment, manpower and with a dress or this pair making way from an open spot of water on a city park pool. Council of Governments policies of the department. It (COG) has advised Bowling will include findings, con- "A Week Of Black coat of any other Green to request federal funds clusions and rec- color. for a study of its police recommendations. Culture" Petitions to decide department. Another offer to conduct Charles Bartlett, Bowling the study came from .Michigan Green city councilman, said State Univeristy, which would the city would finance 40 conduct the survey through jjtaH non-returnables' fate percent of the cost of the study the Center for Criminal Justice, Inc.. 6 •fwMMr/Dfj Cit«»i people we have contacted and would seek 60 per cent of By Damon Beck large quantities of foods in the funds In federal aid The Chicago firm said the Issue Editor local stores. have signed," Marvin said. study could be completed Anyone wishing to help through the Ohio Law En- The "ban the can" issue is "In order for the petitions forcement Planning Agency. within five months, and the not dead but Just temporarily to be effective in City Council, circulate the petitions should A Chicago consultant has Michigan State University meet at the main lobby of the stalled in the City Council's we have to get the opinions of offered to make a com- study was estimated at 10 Union at 10 a.m. Saturday, or Environmental Commission, Bowling Green residents and prehensive study for $7,500. weeks. according to Ben Marvin, students who live in apart- call 352-6636. senior (A*S). ments and have to buy all Marvin, who recently their food," Marvin said. "We resigned as co-chairman of probably could get five or six Living In a Finer En- thousand signatures from the PICK IT UP AT vironment (LIFE), said he on-campus students but that is requested that no action be not what we want" taken by Council until the Marvin said he estimated a current petition drive to gain ban on non-returnable bottles support of local residents is could save one million pounds completed. of glass waste a year in Marvin hopes to get 6,000 Bowling Green. signatures on the petition, Marvin said about one S S which asks for support of the quarter of the town has proposed City Council or- already been canvased and dinance that would prohibit 1,200 person's have signed the 6 the sale of non-returnable petition. BROADLOOM containers. The petition hasn't reached He said the petitions will be any of the large apartment circulated only to the persons complexes in the city yet. who are in a position to buy "A great majority of the Cornor Napoleon & S. Main U.A.O. CHESS SCATTER Fwfc.7 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.*. RUG SALE WAYNE ROOM IN UNION TO CASUAL SLACKS (Se« Jean's) 78 NO COVER Reg.9.00-16.00 3.99 CHARGE 18" X27" 780 SWEATERS As Low As 5.99 21"X36" 97« PLUS EARLY BIRD SPECIAL Eitirt Sw.at-r stock R.dic.d 27"X36" 1.88 Every Fri. & SPORT COATS *wi"iy To 65.oo 24"X48". 2.88 Sat. Nite Now 29.99 24"X72" 3.97 DRESS SLACKS ■•••i«ir u.oo-to.oo You'll find millions of use* for these luxurious, fin* quality broadkwm car- at the pet remnants - uca them as area ruga, scatter ruga, as car carpeting, in Now 1/2 Price hallways, anywhere - just let your imagination be your guide. All are fully serged to prevent curling, fraying. Choose from a spectrum of the latest de- GIGOLO BI T corator shades. SHOES *A[* Now 9.99 Remember OUTERWEAR Jackets SHORT OF CASH? "CHARGE Iff Every Thurs is SAVE 1/2 AND MORE 2 forl 1080 S. Main, Big N Plata €ht&tn OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 11-6 Past 4/Tht BG News, FrMoy, February 5, 1971
BOWLING GREEN'S OFF p.m. NEWSLOG; 6:30 pjn. 2 Sultan's — (iuevura. 47 I'agoda EVENING CONCERT: BROADWAY: "Music Man" decree. HelaxinK- ornament. HAYDN - Quartet No. 3, (movie version) 7:50 pjn. PUZZLE 3 Yuletide Yulc visitor. IX No longer PRAETORIUS - Daentze, FALCON PRE-GAME; 6 pjn. By Manfred Z. Lease sona. Arctic fashionable. FALCON BASKETBALL - 4 Formic acitl exploration 49 City in jr HIGHLIGHTS BRAHMS - Horn Trio, ACROSS 57 — out. source. base. Florida. VIVALDI - Sonata No. $. BGSU vs. Marshall; 11 pjn. 12-point 58 Did well at o Corrosive. Golf score. 50 Dice throws. GROSS NATIONAL bat: coll
President Lynda Thomas Vice President Charlotte Rush Recording Sec. Doris Osterloh Corresponding Sec. Scharrie Banks Treasurer Sandi Brachlow 11 S f KliCieee But you must register today!' Pledge Trainer Ruth Isaac Rush Chairman Marilyn Kiraccfe Kitchen Steward Jants Chioromonte Panhel Jill McClain Social Chairman Gail Theus Personnel Sue Lang Historian Sandi Fox Activities Terri Mtngerl House Chairman Candy Fendel ANNUAL WOHO BRIDAL FAIRl SATURDAY & SUNDAY MARCH 6th 7th New Masonic Auditorium,, 4645 Heather Downs Road Mail To: BRIDAL FAIR, WOHO RADIO, Broad Cast House Toledo 4361 6 ragffiftBWiflftBftBnBragngs I would like two tickets to Bridal Fair. I understand that this is a show for brides-to-be and their female friends, mothers, and future mothers-in-law only. If available I would like an additional tickets although I realize these may not be available. I would prefer tickets to the show of (indicate your preference in order): SATURDAY (doors open 11 a.m.) ; SATURDAY (doors open 5 p.m.) SUNDAY (doors open 11 a.m.) ; SUNDAY (doors open 5 p.m.) To enable us to tailor tfM program and tha antira Bridal Fair to tha naeds and Uitti of the audlenoa, ptaaaa help us by providing Hie following:
Nam*_ Address- City_ -Zip Code.- Phone- Age-
Future husband's name— Address. City- Z'P- Future husband's phone_ Future husband's aga Future husband's occupation.
Approximate date of marriage- Engaged formally? (announced)- . Informally? Have you received engagement ring? Where will you live? (Circle one) A. Fumiabad apartment B. Unfurnished apartment C. Home of your own D. Mobile home E. Don't know After you marry, will you: (Circle one) A. Work B. Go to school C. Full-time homemaker Have you arranged for wadding photographer?- Floriit?- Caterer?- .Wedding cake?- Formal wear?. Have you purchased bridal gown? . Have you registered silver patttern?. Have you selected carpet? Drapes? Have you purchase J living room furniture?. Bedroom furniture? TV set>_ Stereo? Refrigerator? Stove? Sewing Machine?- On your honeymoon will you: (Orel* one) A. Drive B. Fly C. Other D. Don't know yet How long will you be away? (Circle one) A. Less Mian a week. B. 14 weeks C. 2 weeks or mom Do you have savings account? Checking account?. Charge account?- . Automobile?. . What make?- _ What year? Thanks for your cooperation. We'll be able to show you more of what you will be most interested in as a result ol your help. * Re*, mark belonging to Bridal F»lr. Inc. ^^^^^^^^^^_^^^^_^___^^^^^^^_^^^^__^_____^^^^_^^__„^^^ Pogt 6 The BG News, Friday, February 5, 1971 Skaters put hot streak Groping cagers take on line against Broncos; 5-game loss skein face former coach Neal By Fred R. Ortllp his mother." game suspension for his to Redskin country AuliUnt Sporti Editor The win over St CUir was misconduct, hasn't been By Jack Carte double figures. DarrelDunlap loss as he hit for a season high especially gratifying to Pete whistled once since he's been Sports Writer the offensive leader is of 31 points on 11 of z» from the After bowling over St. CUir Badour and Ruse Britton who hack. That's sis games and averaging 11 points a game Meld and eight of 10 from the Wednesday, the rolling both reside in Windsor. It he's still going. Co-captain The Falcons go hunting this with 14 against TU. Tom free line. Bowling Green hockey teem seems when the Saints nipped Bruce Bh/th has praised Gyles weekend for s measure of the Roberts Is averaging 11.8 with Center Jim Connelly was will try to keep strolling by the Birds last season, Pete got for his play. "He's really I magic that worked for them 12 against TU, followed by held below his season average doling out ■ couple of defeats plenty of ribbing from some of playing great hockey the first time they played the Gerry Sears, 11.0 and II by the St. Joe defense scoring to Western Michigan thli Ms buddies on the St CUir he's gotten back," he said. Miami Redskins. against Toledo and Larry only 13 points and grabbing weekend at the Ice Arena. team. "That suspension must have Bowling Green, the only Garloch 10 points a game but seven rebounds, which was The Bronco* will bring •1 kind of wish we would really set him straight." MAC team this season to scalp unable to score against the the team's high total. Other back to BG former Falcon have beaten them 10-2," Brian Williams, with Ms the 'Skins, are In the mist of s Rockets. starters Le Benson, Tom Scott assistant coach Bill Neal, who cracked Pete, who was ob- hat-trick Wednesday has now five game losing skid, and the The 'Skins other starter Is and Bob Quayte could only la in the process of rebuilding viously pleased with the 104 scored eight goals In his last only Mid-American Con- guard Tom Meyer who la come up with 10 points'bet- a crumbling WMU hockey smashing they dished out to five games and has moved op ference win they have this averaging five points a game. ween them. program. BeeGee Coach Jack the Saints. Badour con- to seventh on the Falcon season is over Miami. At the The sparkplug of Miami la 84 The offensive side of the Vivian figures the Broncs tributed to the win with an scoring charts. present time Miami Is in the guard Mike Wren who makes Falcone doean't look any should be "up." assist in the second period. BO's "blue" line composed driver's seat of the MAC with a habit of coming in late In the better against the Redskins if "They've bean painting all NOTES: Chuck Gyles who of Mike Root, Bob Watson and a 8-1 mark and s 12-4 overall game and pulling some magic sophomore forward Dalynn season to this series," ha seemed to be going ill out Mike Bartley failed to allow a mark. of his own to win It for Miami. Badenhop can't return to the mentioned. "BUI wants to earlier in the season to catch goal Wednesday-that's four Miami's latest triumph He Is averaging eight points s line-up tomorrow. Badenhop come back to his old home Gord McCosh In the penalty games straight they haven't Is averaging Just under ten Nt«»h... ky C.r