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The B-G News February 22, 1967 Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 2-22-1967 The B-G News February 22, 1967 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News February 22, 1967" (1967). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2059. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2059 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. New Quarters For The Key...See Pg.4 wmmm^ The B-G News Serving a Growing University Since 1920 Wednesday, February 22, 1967 Bowling Green State University, Bowlina Green, Ohio Volume 51. No. 67 CIA Head Promises To Withdraw Support WASHINCTON(AP) -- TheCen- group that touched off a contro- tral Intelligence Agt'ncy (CIA) is versy. withdrawing Its financial support After the session Helms walked from some of the private organ- briskly away, and brushed aside izations It has subsidized. Direct- questions. or Richard Helms gave the word Russell said that because of to senators yesterday In secret the furor around the student sub- testimony In Washington. sidy, it might be well for the His announcement was disclosed CIA to cut financial connections by Democratic Senator Richard with a great number of organisa- Russell of Ceorgla, chairman of tions. the senate panel which supervises When asked whether Helms hid the CIA. said the CIA would withdraw sup- Russell declined to name the port from some private organ- individual organizations. But he did izations with overseas connect- say It would be a mistake and ions, Russell said yes. But he a waste of money to continue said he did not want to quote any investment In the National Helms. Student Association. It was dis- Helms went into the three-hour closure of CIA support for this session backed by a prediction by Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield that the CIA will sur- vive its current period of dis- HOPE' Benefit comfiture wiih a strengthened in- telligence arm. Success; Raises THE OPENING of the Life Sciences building building is not yet open to public display but $700 For Project has brought mixed reactions by many of tbe pro- most professors find these difficulties minor. Current Events fessors who teach and work there and many All people seem to agree, however, that the Nearly $700 was raised for S.S. students who have classes there. Due to a leaky building is far better to work in than Moseley Hope, the ship of good will, from Test Available roof and the lack of new office furniture, the Hall. (Photo by Tim Culek) Friday night's benefit sponsored by Phi Mu social sorority. A limited number of "Time" I S. S. Hope is a traveling magazine current affairs tests . Life Science Opening An Improvement medical and educational vessel for 1967 are available in the I that tours underdeveloped coun- B-G News office, 105-6 Unl- . tries in Latin America, Asia and verslty Hall. Africa. This test, created for Time's education program 31' Building Viewed Differently Kathleen L. Malke, co-chair- years ago, consists of 100 ques- . tions on national and foreign' The opening of the Life Science man, said that due to this year's in each." Mrs. Cynthia S. Groat, in- affairs. Included are suchcate- , Building on Jan. 3 has met with "Students can now come and structor in biology, said that more success, a show will be held by the Phi Mu's for the same charity gorles as business, sports, en- various reactions from its new work any time because the labs space to work in, more research tertainment, science, religion,, occupants formerly housed in remain set up. Graduate students facilities and more teaching and next year. The sorority's donation drive literature and the arts. Mosley Hall. and professors now have their display areas are the highlights of was a part of a nationwide cam- Answer sheets are available j Dr. Morgan Brent, professor own research space." the new building. with the test. of biology and chairman of the "Political science and econ- "The other place was just hor- paign to assist the nine-year old biology department, feels there omics classes use seminar rooms rible -- dirty and dismal," said "HOPE" project. are problems with all new build- on the first floor, but we had Mrs. Groat. "It is pleasant to ings that have to be ironed out first choice of space as- work In your own building with such as a leaking roof and trouble signments," he stated. your own office space for counsel- with air ducts. Dr. Brent said Mosley Hall's ing and doing research. Here there "Space for research and as- furniture is being used until office Is more privacy." sistants is now available in the furniture, and because of the lack "I have only praise for the new- new building," explained Dr. of office furniture, the building is building." she said. Brent. "In Mosley we had eight not open for display. Mrs. Groat said she would like laboratories and four general class to see freight elevator put in so rooms. Now we have 22 general specimens and equipment can be labs for classes with 30 students Phi Alpha Theta moved more easily. At present there is only a passenger elevator, and she said it sometimes takes To Present Film ten minutes to move a cart of A two-part presentation on specimens. Naziism and Neo-Naziism begins Dr. Karl M. Schurr, assistant this weekend under the sponsor- professor of biology, said a fairly ship of Phi Alpha Theta. Univer- large grant for equipment will sity history honorary. result in a well-equipped building "Meln Kampf," a movie doc- --as good as any around. umentary of the rise and fall "There are now good op- of Nazi Germany, will be shown portunities for laboratory study at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in 105 Hanna. that can continue for several days The movie, winner of the San without Interruption," Dr. Schurr Francisco Film Festival award stated. "But this will end as stu- for documentaries in 1962, is the dent enrollment increases. first part of the presentation. "Gerald Acker, Dr. Ernest S. To complete the presentation. Hamilton and I were on a four WALKING THROUGH Moseley Hall has become a problem these Phi Alpha Theta has made ten- year building committee to plan days with the addition of wooden fences at all entrances. The tative plans to bring George Lin- the building, along with Dr. Elden The forecast for today is increas- fences are there because the maintenance department is ren- coln Rockwell, commander of the W. Martin, Dr. E. Eugene Dicker- ing cloudiness, becoming windy ovating the building. Some students are persistent enough to and warmer. High will be 35-40. American Nazi Party, to the uni- man and Dr. Morgan M. Brent who versity for a speaking appearance acted ex-offlclol as chairman," try to jump the fence, as Bonnie Bellville, sophomore in the Col- Tonight, cloudy with a chance of lego of Education seems to be trying. (Photo by Tim Culek) rain or snow. March 31. Dr. Schurr. said. Page 2 The 3-G News, Wednesday. February 22. 1967 The 2nd News Plan Today we Introduce the second semester participation of professors and students 11. Student Council should straighten be held, and an open platform for speak-:£ NewsPlan for campus betterment. It in- in programs to uplift the underdeveloped out the primary election amendment to ers should be established on campus. :•:• cludes 18 suggestions including five held countries. bring it in line with established prac- 15. Student Council representatives:-:: over from first semester. The NewsPlan 7. Movement of fraternity and sorority tices of American democracy. should be encouraged to have more direct:•:• follows: housing units off campus. 12. Students, faculty and administration contact with their constituents. 1. More contact by high administration 8. Representation on Student Council officials should act now to eradicate the officials with the general student body. 16. Campus communication should be£; by geographic area rather than the present glaring speakers gap on campus by join- Improved by greater usage of campus S 2. Better wages and working conditions cross-hatched representation. ing in a concerted effort to bring the radio and television facilities for the stu- S for campus employees. ; best and most noted speakers to the Uni- dents with the possibility of a closed;:-: 3. More cooperation and communication 9. Student Council should affiliate with versity. circuit campus radio station like many S with Howling GltM city officials, par- one of the national student organizations 13. Members of the university community major universities have. ticularly the law enforcement and judicial if one is acceptable to the student body. should plan now to have a mock pres- 17. Mutual understanding and respect 8 branches. If none can be found. Council should look idential convention in 1968, remembering' 4. Sensible rules of conduct imposed on between all students should be continually S for other universities with similar points - that the university was embarrassed in promoted wlthpartlcular attention to Greek- £ fraternity and sorority members, rushees of-view and try to form a national organ- 1964 by its failure to hold a convention. and innocent bystanders during rush. Independent, Freshman-Upperclassman re- 1 ization. lations. •:•: 5. Greater student participation and sup- 10. All undergraduate students should Held over from last semester are: port of charitable projects.
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