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1-29-1971

The BG News January 29, 1971

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News January 29, 1971" (1971). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2552. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2552

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. An Bowling Green. Ohio Independent rrlday, January 29, 1971 Student Volume 55 Number 76 Voice THe BG news Candidate approval in doubt; students sue Trustee screening disputed

ByJtmMartoo Don Schener, senior (BA), Mike wanted a student on the board by their postponed until we could get more people to be truly representative of the student election can be held," Dobbeck said. and Damon Beck DeMario, senior (BA), J. Harper, senior next meeting, Feb. 6, that there is a real to apply," said Scherxer. body, the student body as a whole should (ED), and Mike Sprague, Junior (ED), question as to the validity of the final The four, however, said fault could not determine who will run in the election." STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT Two disputes over the screening said the pressure of a deadline for choices," said Scherxer. be placed specifically on any one agency "I was outraged by the whole thing Roger Coate said his action in choosing process which named the three student choosing finalists apparently resulted in for the foul-up. when I got my ballot in the mail," Miss the screening committee was legal ac- Board of Trustees candidates surfaced the three names being submitted for the HARPER SAID most of the applicants "You could blame council for the Weber said. "A screening committee is cording to the Student Body Constitution. yesterday, one from within the ranks of election by the student body. screened were unbelievably ignorant of •election process they chose, the trustees not representative of the student body." "Anybody who wanted to be on the the screening committee itself. All four are Student Court Justices. University affairs, administrative for pushing to get a student on by Feb. 6, "We have found that the screening screening committee could have been," Four of six members of the screening Scherxer said he and other screening policies and numerous other matters. some screening committee members for committee was composed of members of he said. "The Student Court members committee told The News they did not board members asked Roger Coate, "One of the people screened only endorsing the three finalists. Everybody Student Court, and that these members who were on the committee were there as vote affirmatively for anyone, but student body president, for a post- knew the names of two administrators has to share the blame," said Scherxer. are not elected by the University com- individual!,not as Court members." somewhere between planned screening ponement on the application deadline so here," said Harper. munity but appointed by Student meetings someone chose the three more competent students could be found. The four dissenters said although they THE FOUR COMMITTEE members Council," the suit states. Coate said he appointed the court finalists running in this week's election. "We were willing to go out and solicit had positively eliminated seven of the had no connection with the suit filed in The suit contends that since these members to make the selection because In an unrelated incident yesterday, people to apply for the Jobs," said nine applicants for the representative's Student Court yesterday by Manfred W. members of the committee were not of the competence shown by their being two students filed suit against Student Schener. "A majority of us were con- spot, they did not vote to keep the Dobbeck, Junior (BA), and Jan Weber, elected they have "no authority to be chosen Student Court Justices originally. Council in an effort to invalidate the vinced there were no outstanding can- remaining two students. sophomore (ED). representatives of the student body in Dobbeck and Miss Weber's suit asks election results. didates for the position who applied. "Someone apparently took that to The suit, which is to be referred to the determining the candidates." that Student Council "appoint a com- "The whole thing was handled in such mean we backed them, when we were University Board of Appeals for a ruling, "The injunction will invalidate the mittee in charge of a primary election in SELECTION COMMITTEE members a rush-rush fashion because the Trustees really trying to get the whole thing says "that if the elected student is going candidate until a free and representative which any student could run." Judge throws out Kent jury report

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) - A federal no evidence the law was unconstitutional. students and another by faculty mem- Judge struck from the record yesterday a bers who contended that the report en- special grand Jury report on violence at FORMER GOV. JAMES A. RHODES, dangered their Jobs. Kent State University, saying it could who sent National Guardsmen onto the He said the jury violated its oath of "Irreparably damage" the rights of 25 campus to break up rioting, ordered the secrecy in asserting in the report that indicted persons, mostly students. grand Jury probe. witnesses before it had "fairly U.S. District Judge William K. The shootings, which also wounded represented" events at Kent and that the Thomas also declared the report bor- nine persons, came in a confrontation witnesses "Indicted an effort at complete dered on criminal accusations against 23 between students and National Guard- impartiality." unnamed Kent State faculty members, smen. No trial date Is set for those indicted. who the grand Jury did not indict but said Thomas, in a 51 page memorandum, Kent State President Robert I. White shared the blame for the violence. said the special grand Jury went beyond said the court's invalidation of the He refused to throw out the 25 in- its powers and violated its oath of special grand Jury report on May dictments, saying there was no basis to secrecy in producing the report. violence last year at his school was stop prosecution, and refused to convene "The grand Jury is an accuser of "further proof that the Judicial process a three-Judge panel to rule on con- crime, not a trying body," Thomas said, eventually does work." stitutionality of Ohio's anti-riot law. adding that the report upset the teaching N.wtpholo by Brlon Suffans The Jury, convened in the wake of atmosphere at Kent State. He said it "I HAVE SAID on several occasions disorders at Kent State last May 4 in leveled charges "bordering on criminal that major portions of the report IN SPITE OF THE cold weather, students Bldg. to claim their copies of the fall quarter which four students were shot to death, accusations" against 23 faculty members disregarded available evidence," White turned up yesterday at the Student Services edition of the Key. Distribution will continue returned most of the indictments on riot who opposed the presence of National said. today. charges. Thomas said the plaintiffs gave Guardsmen. "This action by the federal court Is The Jury indicted 25 persons-23 of further proof that the Judicial process whom have been served with warrants eventually does work and can be relied LIFE continues Davis-Besse fight and said the Kent State administration upon In the Impending cases." had "fostered an attitude of laxity, over Dr. Thomas Lough, 42, a Kent State indulgence and permissiveness." professor indicted for inciting to riot, said Thomas' decision wss "a substantial THE REPORT CHARGED that victory but I think it's too early to tell Board advises against permit students, "observers," "cheerleaders" what the implications of the decision arc and the 23 faculty members who cir- in my case and the other 23." ByRlchBergeman DR. IRWIN OSTER, who is working board had Jurisdiction over all such own expense. culated a statement May 3 against the Perry Dickinson, special state News Editor with LIFE to block construction of Da vts- permits while the hearings were in Just the same, Dr. Oster said, guard presence all shared blame for the prosecutor In the Kent cases, said he Besse, said the companies wanted an progress. throughout the hearings the firms have shootings. asked for a copy of Thomas' 50-page LIFE won a point Wednesday at the exception to build parts of the plant the argued against any delays because it's Thomas' ruling was made on two suits memorandum but had no comment on Davis-Besse nuclear power plant group is criticising. PREVIOUSLY, there had been a costing them money. joined in his court, one by a group of the Judge's decision. hearings and may not be dropping out of "I was surprised," Dr. Oster said of the question over who did have jurisdiction, the proceedings after all. boards' decision. "I was getting the as the two power firms had applied for The Atomic Energy Commission's impression that the board was only the exemption directly to the AEC. safety licensing board ruled Wednesday receptive to Toledo Edison's demands." "The board thought the companies it would recommend to the AEC that an He said the environmental group's were trying to make an end run around exemption permit not be granted to the threat to pull out was no idle one. them to the commission for the permit," Landlords: rates set builders of the plant. He explained that the group knew it Dr. Oster said. The exemption was requested two was fighting against great odds when it The firms wanted to do additional weeks ago by the Toledo Edison and entered the hearings, and if the board work at the plant's site near Oak Harbor, Cleveland Electrical Illuminating had shown it was completely on the side including below-ground installation of companies so they could continue of the power firms by permitting the the reactor's steel containment vessel. building parts of the plant while the exemption, continuing would have been a They had received special permission hearings were in progress. waste of time. from the AEC last summer to go ahead by dormitory prices LIFE protested the request The three-man licensing board ruled with some under-ground and ground- Tuesday and threatened to pull out of the unfavorably on the exemption permit level construction, with the un- hearings if it was granted. after LIFE'S attorney argued that the derstanding that it was to be done at their By Terry Cochran living rates. But there's a price for Dan Spiuer Is a partial owner of Staff Reporter everything you know, especially when several apartments In Bowling Green. you have to keep high standards in your He says that basically he determines Rates for apartment dwellers are set apartment maintenance." rates on the basis of what the University primarily in relation to campus dorm Carty continued that he bad recently charges. Dispatcher quits; slams chief prices and competing apartment owners, compared apartment rates In Bowling "We can't charge too much," Spiuer according to a number of Bowling Green Green with those in Ann Arbor, and found said, "or sstdeats will complain. If we A dispatcher for Campus Security has cumstances, including the suicide of one Security force has witnessed the requests landlords. the prices here to be much lower. Earl charts tee little, we won't make any resigned, effective today, after firing off officer and a breaking and entering for transfer of two other officers, one Al Newlove, owner of the Newlove Rupright owns and rents rooms mainly in metllY It's kind of a touchy position." a host of charges at Security Driector charge lodged against a second Donald Young, the Security chief. Apartments complex, charges $65 per old houses. He says these older rooms '4TUs)K*fl HERE are not really James Saddoris for mismanaging the patrolman who has subsequently been person for his apartments. put the owner in a different situation, getting OHM Ml of a deal." he com- department. removed from the force. In Mrs. Harts's resignation she also Newlove said, "I fix my prices In because there is more cost to start with in mented. "My Brother Is renting a place Mrs. Marilyn J. Hartx charged that Saddoris has maintained be is out to cited an "intolerable mental en- relation to those paid in campus dorms, purchasing. He also feels maintenance at Ohio Stall end he pays much more Mr. Saddoris has undermined depart- upgrade the department and has asked vironment" in the department, and laid and also according to my estimate of costs are higher in older buildings. than anyone around here." ment morale through consistent that more stringent entrance much of the blame for this at Saddoris' students' willingness to pay." "There's a shortage of housing here," Mrs. Robert Knsstrlct owns a few criticisms of staff personnel and failing requirements be put Into effect for future doorstep. He said he's had no complaints about said Rupright, and the upkeep where apartments In old houses and said rents to set up adequate regulations for the police entrants. Saddoris on Wednesday wrote a prices in the complex, though there have students stay is generally higher than in for the places were already set when she training and guidance of the force. Both Saddoris and William Steinfurth, written letter of reprimand against Mrs. been comments on rates for a few rooms non-etudent situations." bought them. Her resignation spotlighted a long- assistant director, prefer applicants to Hartx for alleged incompetence, inef- he rents out in old houses. She said she raised the prices of a standing dispute existing between the express an interest in college training ficiency and negligence on duty in her job RUPRIGHT COMPARED apartment couple of them because people kept Security director and some uniformed and are devising a psychological test as dispatcher. ED CABTY owns twelve apartment rates for students in Bowling Green to the telling her she wasn't charging enough. officers unhappy with the actions of the through the University Psychology Dept. Part of the reprimand dealt with Mrs. units and is in the process of constructing price of oranges in Florida. "Many of my Arenas said I should new director. to be used in recruitment Hartx allowing a public relations class six more. He explained that when he first "In Florida, after a freeze, the prices raise the rates of one of the apartments Saddoris took over the direction of the Neither man says he is out to axe working with the department to enter the bought his apartments in Bowling Green, of oranges go up," Rupright explained. from fntsW." Mrs. Kasslrlct sett "I department last Jury. personnel off the force despite per- dispatcher's office. he bad no set price pattern in mind, and "It's the same thing in Bowling Green. finally did It after ate price for painting sonality conflicts which are openly wide- Mrs. Hartx said she would assume a thas adopted one similar to the dorms. There are less apartments available now the inside of It came to »J30. Thepriceof Staee that time, the department has spread in the Security force. job as police dispatcher with the Bowling "Since then," Carty said, "we've because of more student demand for maintenance end upkeep can get quite been wracked with a series of cir- In the past several months, the Green city police department followed pretty much in line with campus them, and prices are bound to go up." high." Poge 2/The BG News, Friday. January 29, 1971

'Congratulations, Mayor Kessler. I Knew All eDueRiaLS C!|; :"l news Along You'd Make It' shred of justice Lerrers

It's beginning to appear that at least a shred ot justice will be upheld In the wake of last May's Kent State killings. a dead issue? A federal judge yesterday completely repudiated the farcical grand jury report which had chastised Kent ad- The article "Student Organizes Anti-War Group" in the Tuesday, January 28 issue ministrators for permissiveness and had contended that of the News was adequate as far as it went. Time and space seem to inhibit such In- National Guardsmen were not liable for prosecution. volved issues such as Vietnam. First of all, Dave Patterson was the original The only section left intact was the portion listing in- organizer of the Veterans Against the War at Bowling Green. dictments of the 25 students. George Pttkwitx Is now coordinator of the group, and interested persons should While we have always conceded that some students contact him at 354-2951 or Dave Ferguson at 352-0496. The organization is for all veterans of military service; persons now serving, in the Reserves or Guard, not just were probably at least partially responsible for the those who have served in Vietnam. tragedy, we could never buy the proposition that state One thing that was not made dear in the article was that there must be an im- officials and National Guardsmen were completely mediate withdrawal from Vietnam. This Is militarily possible and reasonable. One of blameless. my classes in intelligence school explained the main reason for keeping Vietnam an Former Governor Rhodes' infamous fire and brimstone ally of the U.S. oratory on the eve of the shootings, the Inf lamatory use of It is the last major "free" country on the South China Sea. The importance Is the troops on campus, and the complete disregard for economic and strategic, not "killing commies for Christ" as the grunts (fighting soldiers) used to Jokingly say. Time has shown that we cannot win with a military normal riot-control methods must also be held to account victory. for the deaths. I voted for Nixon in '68 only because of his promise to end the war I realized that it Several lawsuits are now in progress asking damages would not take place as soon as he took office in January '89- However, in the second for the deaths and Injuries of Kent students, and yester- year of the Vietnamizatlon plan 4,104 combat deaths were recorded by the Pentagon. day's ruling opens the way for criminal proceedings against This is less than the true death count for I have often witnessed routine un- the parties formerly exonerated by the Portage County dercounting. Grand Jury. We were shocked and outraged by the blood at Kent State. During the second year of the de-csclation, a thousand times the Kent killings took place in Vietnam. We hope such proceedings are instituted immediately. Half of Nixon's reign is over. To Ms credit is the second decade of war and the A federal grand |ury should be seated to consider longest war in U.S. history. The total death count is over 45,000, not to mention one further indictments against some of the previously quarter of a million wounded, some maimed for life. Nixon points to those he has exonerated parties. brought home saying that he Is doing everything he can. In two years he has actually Our only regret is that some of the 25 Indictments were only brought a third of the troops home that were there in 1969. At this rate the war not overturned with the rest of the report. will be over In four years. While some students are unquestionably at fault in the How many will die in that period of time? A person can show how big he is by admitting he is wrong. Why can't the United States? Let's admit it and get out! incident, yesterday's ruling places a huge fog over the The war is a dead issue to some and becoming increasingly more distant. It can entire report. become closer than Kent, Ohio if the last combat death Involves you. But, If a grand jury can't be relied upon to analyze the situation correctly, how can it determine guilt or in- Dave Ferguson nocence? 650 Sixth Street, Apt. 3 women's lib view

I can't help but feel sorry for a girl saying, "Look, you poor inferior ah who gets so excited about a few guys creature, you need help!" opening doors for her that she feels It's time that all women unite against We the news' **& <* tired compelled to write in to the editor and the male superiority syndrome. Women commend the "gentlemen" of Bowling who accept such insulting gestures as For four years I have listened to the Well I am sick of all this complaining ana Green. door opening and having chairs pulled BG News and its editors moan and groan I'm sure other students are too. I am referring to Patricia Oswalt's out for them as compliments, are as about what the administration is doing . This week, the student body has a letter in Thursday's News. much at fault as their male chauvinist If you haven't been saving your old copies of the BG and not doing, what the Board of chance to take a step in the right Miss Oswalt should realize that the counter-parts. News, or any other newspaper, it's not too late to begin. Trustees is doing and not doing, and what direction and all you can do is criticize "gentlemen" were actually insulting her The reason women's liberationists are There are still five weeks left In the quarter and some the students are doing and not doing. the election. Don't you realize that a rather than "complementing her so violent in their cause for recognition 150,000 copies of the News are destined to be printed In that student on the Board of Trustees, no femininity." In essence, they were and acceptance is because women like time. matter how limited his powers are now, Miss Oswalt perpetuate the "fragile means that the students have a foothold The future of these copies are in,ypyr hands when you feminine myth." In the running of this University? Women of the cause have to un-do all choose between recycling and contributing to America's,*!VfjV wHata QQS I Aklo, without a large student vote, the the damage caused by these clinging pollution problem. Board should not even allow a student vines. The News hopes you will deposit your old newspapers Thanks for the fascinating running representative to be seated. Into a van located behind University Hall at the end of this account of the BG News staff's urination So, for once why don't you think Sisterhood is powerful! quarter. The van will transport these potential pollutants practices in Wednesday's "A Sunday at before you write? Then you will actually Ginny Heidman to Wausseon where they will be recycled into insulation the Races." The traditional solid-waste write an editorial that will help the 118 Manville Ave. material. form of BG News journalism has turned students in the long run rather than liquid. What a gas. hinder them. petition Your part may seem small now, but we have to begin somewhere. Stephen Sleberson Brian Ross let's bear from yoe 52S Thurstin 116 A Hayes Hall For those students who attended Wednesday's meeting of LIFE and are The BG News welcomes all unsure as to whether or not the "Ban the letters to the editor and opinion ■our man hoppe- Can" petitioning is still set for tomorrow columns. Letters may com- (Saturday), this note should help clear ment on any other letter, the confusion. column or editorial. We ask, "The "Ban the Can" petitions WILL however, that guest columns not be taken around Bowling Green be written in direct response to tomorrow. Even though I have resigned any other published editorial from my position as Co-Chairman of item. the end of an error LIFE, I have been told that my Letters should be a assistance is wanted in the effort to get maximum of 300 words, Eric Oster's "Ban the Can" ordinace typewritten. We ask that passed by the City Council. I am more columns be no more than four By Arthur Hoppe In the world had purchased a new dress. crumbled. And now each designer and women everywhere - fat, short, skinny than happy to help. typed pages triple-spaced. National Columnist Their suffering was incredible. In magazine feverishly pushed a different or tall. The alternative, gentlemen, is Again, the "Ban the Can" petitions The News maintains the January alone, police picked up no fewer new concept - bloomers, knickers, anarchy and chaos!" WILL be taken around Bowling Green right to edit all submissions that than 417 ladies wandering dazedly along harem pants and, for evening wear, With so much at stake, the industry tomorrow. Anyone wishing to help with exceed these limits, with The end of the fashion industry as we Fifth avenue - each muttering, "Mini, track shorts. put aside its differences. Once again. It the petition drive should be at the respect to the laws of libel and once knew it came with the unveiling at midi.maxi.moe." while trying to eat her Mass schizophrenia threetened. agreed to agree on a single edict. University Union by 10:00 a.m. If you proper taste. the 1971 Paris Spring Showing of the one- charge plate. Thus it was that the industry's general "But this time," warned M. Adolphe, care about your environment, do Letters and columns should legged P-frame bustle-backed HotPant The sufferings of the women were staff met secretly In a Paris bunker to "We must achieve a look that does something about it-help us with the include the author's address roller-shade look. equalled only by the sufferings of the plan one last offensive. something for every woman no matter petition drivel! and phone number, and may be Described as "piquant" by Vogue, industry. With no sales, high fashion "Since time began," said their leader, what her assets or defects." mailed to the Editor, co BG "charmingly chic" by Harper's Bazaar designers faced the threat of having to go M. Adolphe, "women have depended The top designers gathered. They Benjamin Marvin News, 106 University Hall. and "ABSOLUTELY REALLY back to their former jobs as necktie upon our edicts to tell them what style began with an abbreviated HotPant on C-10 N. Grove Gardens FABULOUS!!!" by Women's Wear salesmen, Arthur Murray dance in- flatters them most at any given moment one leg for women with one good leg. Daily, the new style was in truth, the last structors and fry cooks. of history. They added a bustle for women lacking in desperate gamble of a dying industry. Worse yet, in the general panic the "As we have In the past, we must certain assets. And for the other leg they For two long years, scarcely a woman once-monolithic fashion conspiracy issue a single, authoritarian edict for all designed an ingenious skirt based on the roller shade principle - its length ad- justable according to the shapeliness of ■me BG news 'DICK, ARE YOU HAVING THOSE DREAMS AGAIN?' the wearer's knee, calf or ankle. Needless to say, the P-frame look An Independent Student Voice created a sensation. Women around the world studied it in their newspapers and magazines. Their reaction was in- di,0f variably the same. • jams b. smith managing editor glenn d. waggoner "That," said women around the world, shaking their heads, "is really news **<" richard c bergema. dumb!" editorial editor tartars j jacola The age-old lavish faith that women issue editor ka,hteen % Uia held in fashion's edicts evaporated sports editor harcld a. brown overnight Henceforth, each woman Photo editor brian I. steffens chose the style that flattered her. contributing editor jamesp. marino Those with shapely legs wore short »Py editor richard w. price skirts. Those who were bow-legged wore business manager richard a. reiter long, flowing glowns. Fat girls wore advertising manager pttilip a. stickney Empire dresses. Skinny girls wore hip- huggers. And bare midriffs were the choice of ladies with attractive navels. Editorial and Business Offices 106 University Hall Just as no two women are shaped Phone 372 2710 or 372 2819 alike, so no two women dressed alike. And all women, of course, looked more Th« »C H.wt ll pukliik.4 M»n4a, . .h,„ F„,„, 4^,1^ nN* M*ul«f 1 beautiful. Engagements doubled, "W »•••. •"* ••«• • "••« *"•'■>• ••>• •«»..»•...... or... WMW Mltar- marriages flourished and the world was il» »t lk« Pnhlicatlam Cimlim •! Se-I.n, C..«. St... Uoivwiii,. free and happy once again. 0»ii<»f» •»»r»n«d in •ewetiel Mitoeaa •> «kw nlwn in it* «... 1 As for M. Adolphe, he and his mistress 4. MI mc«Mrl|y «»l«ct th. o»inl*fi. .1 ,h. Unl»».lty AaWlnlMtwl** l.cliy «c IHH •• th» S'«« «r OS... Oj.ni.r,, ...... ,.4 ,, n|*amltt» •• cemmitted suicide in their bunker. Asa r,.. MC.I.WIIT ralkn* th. »»ln..r,, .1 .h. SG H.-,. Erfi..,i.|, |„ ,h. SC symbol of her undying faith in him, the N.»t r.fl.ct th* »i>a>. .1 HM ~.I...I, .1 ..«..,. .( lk. |c N.-. Hi. press noted, she was wearing a midi ..,..i a.-4. skirt The BG News, Friday, January 29, 1971/Page 3' Air power target- LIFE leader resigns ByGleaaWaggeeer now most of our resources are and Industries acting to even though I'm not with the Maaagtag Editor directed into the hearings," protect the environment, and group now, I've still got these Ho Chi Minh trail Marvin said. the possible banning of the contacts." Ben Marvin, senior (A*S), "I'm afraid people are sale of certain non-returnable Marvin emphasized that beginning to view LIFE as containers in the city. his main city-wide interest, SAIGON I AP)-The Ho Chi one alternative for moving resigned Wednesday from his position as co-chairman of simply a group that attacks "If the IJFF. group at- the "ban the can" issue with Minh trail in southern Laoshas war materials southward. tempted to get into these areas its current petition drive, will become the moat important This is the Ho CM Minh trail. Living In a Finer En- power plants," he said, "when I think we could accomplish more as well as continue our not be scrapped because of his objective of the United Slates Although it is called the Ho vironment (LIFE) because he feels the ecology-oriented more with this community." considerable involvement in new independent status. in Indochina. Most of the Chi Minh trail. It actually la a the power plant hearings, Bob Thomasson, Junior American air power in series of trails-dirt roads and group is becoming toolnvolved His environmental con- cerns in the community lean we'd be biting off more than I A&S), has also resigned from Southeast Asia is now con- river crossings that stretch at In the Davis-Besse nuclear power plant hearings. toward projects such as we can chew," he said. LIFE "for roughly the same centrated on it least 30 miles wide and cover a planning another "Earth Now, Marvin may become reasons as myself," said By choking off North 6,000-network. Much of the "We were originally a locally oriented group, but Day," awards for merchants involved in a possible new Marvin, adding that Vietnamese supplies and network is covered by Jungles. environmental group at the troops moving southward Thomasson and he plan to It reaches southward 100 to Environmental Studies work together on local along the trail, the United 300 miles into Cambodia and Center, besides continuing to projects In the future. States hopes to buy time far South Vietnam. Flawless mission aim work independently. the Vietnamization program The Ho Chi Ming trail is so LIFE was founded In late He is a student member of April of last year, shortly after and to reduce Hanoi's complex that trucks can the City Environmental capabilities for waging war. the first "Earth Day." disappear suddenly. An Air Commission. Marvin was one of the six Military sources said Force off icer described it as a of Apollo launch crew Marvin said he doesn't original members. present plans call for the with- "spider web and another believe his lack of affiliation drawal of the remaining 30 The group has sponsored a spider web lying on top of it CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. surrounding the flight with LIFE will Injure his week of programs concerning U.S. Air Force squadrons and another and another." effectiveness in working with from South Vietnam by the There are between 1,250 (AP) • The Apollo 14 launch preparations was a forecast of ecology and environmental crew, hoping for a flawless good weather at launch time- the city on environmental problems, besides paper end of 1972 and 1,700 places on the trail for mission, moved smoothly partly cloudy skies, cool problems. drives and other projects The success of Phase 2 of use as truck parks and storage "I made a lot of contacts the Vietnamization program, ahead Thursday in a near- temperatures and easterly 10 intended to increase student areas. perfect countdown toward knot breezes. with city officials while I was and community awareness of the turning over of air, A single truck rarely ever with LIFE," he said, "but logistics and other support • wtohoht by Srlon SjaMtaS Sunday's blastoff to the moon. environmental problems. makes the full run. Rather the "It's one of the cleanest activities to the South Viet- run is a system of transfers BEN MARVIN, former co-chairman of Living namese, depends in part on in• Finer Environment (LIFE), criticized the Apollo countdowns we've ever from point to point, using enjoyed," said Walter the success of the bombing trucks, oxcarts and human organization yesterday for its extensive in- Theatre group to present campaign along the Ho Chi Kapryan, directing his third hands. Some supplies are put volvement in affairs not directly related to the straight launch of the Saturn 5 Minh trail, the sources added. in barges and barrels and local community. This is the second major booster rocket. floated down streams. After the oxygen tank campaign since last May Informants said BS2 French bedroom comedy aimed at speeding the with- explosion of Apollo 13 that strategic bombers, each of servants, the family doctor drawal of American forces Kuntsler to return imperiled its crew and forced The University Theatre done by John H. Hepler, which carry up to 30 tons of cancellation of its moon and a well-meaning nephew - associate professor of speech. from Indochina. The first was will present Georges bombs, make it difficult for the binding, Kapryan added, "it occurs at the Hotel Coq d'Or, a The University production a ground campaign-the allied North Vietnamese to travel Feydeau's early 20th-century excursion into Cambodia last has got to be a perfect French bedroom farce, "A local establishment equipped opens Wednesday, Feb. 3, and through the day, thus mission." with beds that revolve from spring to destroy North Flea in Her Ear," as Its next will play through Saturday, necessitating a system of to BG for benefit While the three astronauts one room Into the next. Feb. 6, In the Main Vietnamese and Viet Cong production of the season. relays to allow movement by worked in trainers, the launch Feydeau's play was Auditorium, University Hall. base camps and sanctuaries. night. William Kuntsler, defense program for three White This comedy tells the story attorney for the Chicago 7, will Panthers on trial In Detroit for team made final adjustments of a wife who suspects her revived by the National Tickets are available at the Sources said the Cam- U.S. fighter-bombers roam to the command module Kitty bodian campaign was highly be returning to Bowling Green conspiracy. husband of being unfaithful Theatre of England in 1966. It theatre box office, University over the trail and the BS2 Hawk and the lunar module has since enjoyed wide Hall, from 11 a.m. till 3:30 successful. With the Cam- next month. lM benefit is tentatively and sets a trap to catch him. strategic bombers hammer Antares, placing them In production throughout the p.m. beginning Monday, Feb. bodian port of Kompong Som the enemy points from North Kuntsler and attorney scheduled for Feb. 10. Once underway, the scheme readiness for Sunday's 3:23 draws the rest of the cast into world. 1, and also at 7 p.m. on per- on the Gulf of Siam closed to Vietnam day and night Leonard Weinglass, who also According to Jeff Leviton, p.m. liftoff on the Journey to the enemy after the overthrow represented the defense in last its web. Dr. Norman Myers, formance nights. Telephone Still many suppliers get one of the students planning Ifce craggy highlands of the assistant professor of speech, is of Prince Norodom Sihanouk year's conspiracy trial, will be A mass rendezvous - In- reservations can be made by through. No one knows for the program, organizers are moon. director for the show. Setting calling 372-2719. last March 18, Hanoi had only sure the amount destroyed. appearing at a benefit cluding the wife's confidante, attempting to schedule the Adding to the optimism her fiery Spanish husband, the and lighting designs were Performance time is « p.m. benefit at the auditorium in Memorial Hall 18-vote issue won't be Leviton said Memorial Hall See The ROBERT FLACK would be best suited for the In Concert type of program they're University Union Ballroom planning, and he hoped the Windjammers on May ballot — Brown University would cooperate In Feb. 10, 1971 Wednesday 8:00pm scheduling the benefit there. TICKETS He and the other COLUMBUS (AP) - There of Cuyahoga County, do not doing one thing, and others AT THE AIRPORT S2.50 in advance S3.00 at the door plan primary elections. another," he said. organizers were also con- isn't enough time to put the sidering holding the benefit in Tickets on sale at the union ticket 18-year-old vote question on Cost of special elections State Republican Chair- BG's Finest Will Be Playing would have to be borne by the man John S. Andrews spoke the Grand Ballroom of the office and at the door on the night of the May primary ballot, Union, but he said the Secretary of State Ted W. state. enthusiastically for the Every Weekend At The performance Brown said the first time proposition. He said it would ballroom schedule has Brown said yesterday. already been "filled up" for Brown told a Joint 18-year-old Ohioans would be enfranchise the great interest legislative committee state eligible to vote is in the 1972 and idealism of the state's February. May primary. youth. Also appearing at the law requires five continuous benefit will be the rock BLUE HORIZON weeks of advertising for Administratively, it would "How can we accept a be proper, Brown said. If 18- federal ruling on voting for 18- groups, Snow and Up. constitutional amendments. Students are also trying to year-olds were enfranchised year-olds and not extend it to ROOM "A Week Of Black This requires passage of a bring another well-known resolution by the legislature for all voting - federal, state cover state and local elec- 9-1 and local. Brown said his tions?" he asked. group to the benefit. Culture" by Feb. IS. The legislature is A price will be charged for now in recess until mid- office wants to avoid dual sets The hearings are being At Toledo Express of election books. conducted by the Senate admission. Cost will be an- February. nounced later. All proceeds Special Seafood Smorgasboard Friday Even at that, Brown said, a "It is Just a question of Elections Committee, headed whether you want a dual by Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff (R- will go the White Panther Rolox, Woich ih. Jolt, Loooh ond Sing With Tho number of areas around the defense fund. Group on tho Movo ' state including a large portion system with some people 8 Cincinnati), and Rep. No Co Frederick N. Young, (R-«4), Other students working on chairman of the House the program are Cal Stewart Tanker aground ot Long Island Elections Subcommittee. and Gene Naheray. Dees Yo.r Typewriter Need A Ribbo. extent of oil damage unknown Or DOBS Yo.r Ribbo. Need A NEW YORK (AP) - A reduced" about two hours Typewriter? tanker loaded with 420,000 after the ship - the SS Verdon- Coll BBM Co. 352-77*0 Sot. till 5 P.M. gallons of oil ran aground and -went aground about 9 a.m. 227 S. Main Si. Koioitlc Point Bldg. THE KEY sprang a leak yesterday off The Coast Guard said a southern Long Island on the barge had pulled alongside the CONGRATS TO Atlantic Ocean, the Coast Verdon to take on some of its 2nd Volume Guard reported. oil. A spokesman said a tug ID'S 14 NEW INITIATES It could not be determined probably would try to pull trie Immediately how much of the ship off the sandbar at high Diane Anderson Sue Long oil leaked Into the sea. tide. Robin Axelrod Sherri Luce Will Be Distributed The Coast Guard said it Jo Ann Behrmon Pat Ma II orie was a small leak, and that it No injuries were reported had been "stopped or severely to the seven-man crew. Lin Capuzello Debby North Vicki Cole Ann Sykes U.A.O. CHESS Poulette Hervi Bev Thornhill Debbie Hickel Liz Wagcnhoffer THURS. & FRI. Jan. 31 At The Wayne Room in Union 2:00p.m.-5:OOp.m. STUDENT SERVICES Pancake Dinner SCEC FORUM 9-5 Jan.. 31 If you have not picked up your first volume and cover of the KEY you ON ALL MEN'S & WOMEN'S can do so when you pick up volume number two. 9:00 a.m.-l:30 p.m. CLOTHES-BOOTS-LEATHERS Sale of the 1970-71 will not extend through the entire year. The ISO S. Enterprise four volume concept has made it necessary to order in advance. St. Aloysious NOT MUCH LEFT BUT WHAT'S HERE IS HEAVY — BOTH STORES We did order extra copies but only a limited supply is available. $1.50 ...Its If you want a KEY this year order today. 4475 MONtCK; MAIN ST.. BOWUNG GREEN $1.00 chiidrfi ill pucikes W A.M.-. P;«t, THUHS./PRI 10-*; SAT. 10-« page 4 The BG News Friday, January 29, 1971

3 American 13 Crafts. 45 Flipper. Money banked, reinvested journalist. IK Carry mil. 48 Divide. PUZZLE 4 Knaiisli 22 Souuvt*. '■■«■ 511 Whiir. By Dorothea E. Shipp _ giHMlbyr*. 24 SaiiKiiine. 51 Scandina- 5 Auto. 2 Be.it. ' tivities. What's left over is 19.5 pages for the first five 2 industry will spend about $90 newspapers, where it is by President Nixon to take the nominee should be asked JO Type million less this year on ad- principally concentrated on ministration and declared Treasury post. about. measures, «• 41 4S 44 vertising than in 1970. Money that, as Secretary of the 47 Promise. the sports, television, stock Some Democratic mem- They concerned the extent Treasury, he would par- 48 Current)' so 7T 83 unspent on advertising will be and women's pages. Regional bers, however, asserted that of Connally's involvement in a unit in used for diversification or will Sunday magazines are run- ticipate in these vigorously. the President's ecomomic Texas stock fraud case in- AnUajua: 55 SI rulloll, 11 S« >• policies had been a dismal volving many of his political 49 R.il or 45 failure and wanted to know if friends and a dispute over White —. ei Connally was being brought in proposed construction of a .Ml Note. " (4 • • as a Democrat to save the domed stadium in Buffalo, .11 French FM river. " HIGHLIGHTS administration's face. N.Y. •1 M S3 Yellow Connally insisted he could In both instances, the IlllWlTs. " not agree at all that the former governor said he knew .*)7 Hebrew 1 Monday • Field Enterprieea, Inc., 1871 I/H/TI LUCIOUS SWINEHERD. TIME MUSIC. original Nixon policy had been little about the matters and prophet. had only minimal in- 9 am. FREE FORM; 5:30 Wednesday for a planned recession as Sen. Solution to Yesterday's Puille Friday Fred R. Harris (DOWa.), volvement. Other committee p.m. NEWSIAOG; 6:30 p.m. 9 a.m. FREE FORM; 6:30 members did not press the EVENING CONCERT: 9a.m. FREE FORM; 5:30 termed it. CRYPTOGRAM - By Sain W. Minkin BOYCE - Symphony No. 1, p.m. NEWSLOG; 7:20 p.m. But he agreed that new questions. p.m. NEWSLOG; 7:30 p.m. FALCON PRE-GAME; 7:30 FRANCK - Violin Sonata, FALCON PRE-GAME; 7:30 p.m. LIVE HOCKEY AC- Bl. IM/MI't X A F I.HI! I'.lll' THOMAS - Overtures, p.m. LIVE HOCKEY AC- TION - BGSU vs. Western PURCE1J. - Indian Queen; 11 TION - BGSU vs. St. Clair; 11 Michigan; 11 p.m. RADIO IN C II V Z P X /. II V A B F M I! Y I. p.m. GROSS NATIONAL p.m. SHOWGRAM A-GO-GO. RETROSPECT - The Shadow; PRODUCT. TO 11:30 p.m, GOOD TIME Thursday MUSIC. III'OI. HXJ OKACHII Tuesday 9 a.m. Free Form; 5:30 Saturday DO t 9a.m. FREE FORM; 5:30 p.m. NEWSLOG; 6:30 p.m. Yesterday's rry|>4uarani: Top cup slops recap p.m. NEWSI.OG; 6:30 p.m. EVENING CONCERT: 9 a.m. FREE FORM; 6 EVENING CONCERT: CHOPIN - Barcarolle LISZT - p.m. BG IS OFF BROADWAY -"Fiddler on the Roof;" 7:20 TODaY SCHUBERT - Mass in F, IVES Sonata in B Minor, BERG - - Symphony No. 4, MOZART - Concertino, BACH : p.m. FALCON PRE-GAME; Concerto No. 21; 11 p.m. Pastorale; 11 p.m. GOOD 7:30 p.m. LIVE HOCKEY ACTION - BGSU vs. Western will appear from 8 to 11:30 Sunday KAPPA PHI Friday Milton Moses Ginsberg, Mich.; 11 p.m. GROSS p.m. in the Cardinal Room, NATIONAL PRODUCT. Union. starring Rip Tom and Sally CHESS TOURN AMENT Club pictures for the Key MIDDLE CLASS Kirkland and with music by STA&IVM YOUTH will be taken at 6 p.m. in the Sunday Saturday the Jefferson Airplane, will be Will begin at 10 a.m. in the United Christian Fellowship shown at t and 10 p.m. in 105 Wayne Room, Union. Entry Center. 12 noon MUSIC FROM "Coming Apart", a film by Hanna Hall. OBERIJN; 1 p.m. MICKEY Milton Moses Ginsberg',*' fee is $1. Trophies will be MOUSE CLUB REVIVAL CHINESE NEW YEAR Its awarded. HUMAN SEXUALITY starring Rip Torn and Sally DINNER CELEBRATION UAO ii HOUR (or so); 5:30 p.m. Kirkland and with music by SYMPOSIUM RUBBER BRIDGE - NOW PLAYING- CONTEMPORARY MUSIC the Jefferson Airplane, will be Harry-Ray-Fenton Trio will PROJECT; 8 p.m. DRAMA TOURNAMENT Miss D. Luedtke (WHPE) Ev», at 7:30, 9:30 - Sat. & Sun. Maf. at 2, 4, 5:40 shown at 8 and 10 p.m. in 105 Will be held at 6:30 p.m. in appear from 8 to 11:30 p.m. in WHEEL - RICHARD III By Hanna Hall. Admission is $1. will discuss contraception at 6 the Newman Center. Tickets the Cardinal Room, Union. Will begin at 1:30 p.m. in Behind every "successful" man is an Shakespeare; 10 p.m. are available in the WSA of- p.m. in the main lounge of MONTAGE - FOLK SONGS UAO the Alumni Room, Union. Kreischer A. The discussion is understanding woman... or two... or three! fice in the International UFE Sections will be divided into OF CANADA; 11 p.m. THE Center. open to residents of Kresicher EISENHOWER YEARS. Harry-Ray-Fenton Trio beginners and experienced A only. Dr. Arnold of the Will hold a fund-raising players. Fee is 50 cents per MIDDLE CLASS Counseling Center will discuss vwei«MC>yc»«siaeerxMeaANeveNTii rock concert to support the person. Twelve prizes will be "Sexuality and Personal 1 YOUTH m FSBT. ss- ■ -—ii i kali i i ruu STBKO SOUND fight against the Davis-Besse awarded. Refreshments will Adjustment" at 6:30p.m., also mm Nuclear Plant at 9 p.m. in the be served. "Coming Apart", a film by in the main lounge of Men's Gym. (1 donation. Monday Kreischer A.

WAIL io WALL scmie WIZARD OF by Br.nl p.rk.t and Johnny harl "I LOVE MY.WlFE "I LOVE MY...WIFE" COLDIE HAWN i-UCKY THiNf> PETER SELLERS YOU HAP "THERE'S A GIRL IN MY SOUP" *34ieTWiNc* ELLlbTT GOULD RATED "R" 6MAU.BK THAN IN A DAVID L WOLPER Production &|»r* A Niciceu. MOW AT POPULAR PRICES "I LOVE MY...WIFE" "TORAI TORAt TORAI" A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR" «j» THE INCREDIBLE PEARL HARBOR ATTACK RATED "G"

THE YEAR'S '■'■ \ BEST SELLER "LOVE STORY" STA&fVR RYAN O'NEAL - ALI MocGRAW (gjl RATED "GP"

ot 7: 10 nW 4: 10 - NOW PLAYING - Sol Sue. MM ol 2: 10 4: IS or.4 5:30 CLaSSIFIED Eve. at 7:35, 9:35 - Sot & Sun. Mat. at 2:05 4:05, 5:35

of the Layton School of Art, Port»ae O. clucks, motor- ported and beat American RIDES Milwaukee. Wia. Tuea-Frl. 54 45 Dodge Cornell 313 4 apd. cycles, music, model air- brands. Details free Samples B TARZAN! KING KONG! G00NAGOONA! pm Sat. 114 bucket aeata and stereo. Call Need ride to Cleveland 11111 P'snea, 455 a month, phis hah* and catalogue II. POP- HELD OVER uulises Contact Dkk after i SERVE. Bot 1W - op. Friday Call Sharon-3S2-711« £ BRING EM BACK ALIVE! AND NOW-- Day care (or children 3-5 yra. p.m. JS34I04 Chapel mil, N.C. J7J14 Call 3544701 or 3S243S3 1170 Siata Sprinf. Claaalc LOST AND FOUND style sports car by Flat. Must M. rmmt. wanted for apt. DON T FORGET! Spaghetti - 2nd WEEK Dat» or no dale: Sat a (real sell Beat offer Call 35JJ03S close to campus. Own - aD you can eat-M centa-5 to Lost: Irian aeUer pup. Call 2- musical. "Roar of the after J bedroom. Cheap. CaJi jjj. 7 p.m. only on special. Every Grwsepalnl'. Fl+Sat. 1140- Fia...Mislc...A.v«.t.rt... Ballroom For Sale: White IN? MG-B Mo.: a Tosa. PetO's Plus BUSINESS Pub. Open Man. through Sat. Wire wheels Overdrive. Long black fur coat 125 352- P.rr-f.ct ia tv.ry way OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE OR RENT 24.000 miles Call 3944114 7»0S PERSONALS WANTED: RETAIL STORE SENIOR PICTURES for the Hard top for S3 to «7 Cor- for .vtryoMl MANAGER FOR YOUNG J^r-mate needed to share 4- Congrats to Nancy and Key will be taken for one week vette US. 353-4413 after ( bedroom house. Available Vaughn on your Phi Taa SWINGING SHOP SOON to be more. If you have not made p.m. Get with the cats who know where It'. fw-13 Ph. awMNs tavalsaring. Gamma Phis opened In Bowling Green. Gal an appointment call today, ...tor fun, music and adventure! with ready-to-wear ex- cxl 2-3*44 or 2-2140 Grad roommate needed ■ Your perience preferred. Reply to ™ Dodge R-T must sell 354- Would anyone witnessing aa -~-^~^~^— own room in a 3 bedroom apt 4705 Mr. Brace Wagaman. P.O. The KEY Volume-Two will be >t Stadium View - 352-7404 accident at intersection of S WA1TMSNEY. Bra J97. B.C. distributed today at the Enterprise and Woostcr. F rmmt. wnhsd. Prl. bdrm. Than. Jan. It. at 9:30 p.m. Student Services Forum from I girl seeded for apt Please FT" opt 352-0407 Reliable experienced • to S call 353-3101 contact 3524024 after 3:34 babysitter, planned activities across from campus. o4Mon- F. rmmt. wanted Pri. bdrm. Cut and Craw 4f For Sale: Mexican-made « > cost OS 44 Sail Furn apt 352-74H TM FM Ages 2-5 3514542 or 352- string guitar. Excellent for W.M. Albums for sale - Greasepaint "-Give '»■ 'Hell' Baa weekend' nut condition. ISO cash. Sat it In S3 44 and S3 50 - Call 352-4M6 THAT f« •*: Blonde oiatchboy Km 304. Hanna «ng. CaII3514a«7 •aiAM To all interested persons Apt for 1 or t for spring ojtr ZEKE the TKE congratulatas THE LAW Of •ruling to parOctpaui la taa Dave, 353-M43 Steve and Kay on their « track tapes made from your FOIJCSJNGERS; Let yourself THE JUHQLI...I card section for BG basketball records. Excellent nscor- engagement. ■antes please attend BG „ b. heard. Perform at "Ye I usTwme IT olnga. 311 Darrw.. 24444 Persona are vauable CaU t- Code Pin. Pub" pHda, „, I otitiiumisi CONVIVIAUY CONSUMMATE W.M tune Sat. nite I p m. 2*11 CosatseUng Cenhr, OS Happy Birthday to a REAL AOUlTS*.*"ruNN1 S" "tf"* Open J-i me honey! I I LLLLLovo ffmHCS.MC IN COLOR! I Male wanted spring 3S7 SA •TV Roar at lha Greuapaint. Wlnda-op South a»?4tl you yew konee Coming - Wed. Feb. 10 the Smell of the Crowd." Still available 1 4 4 man Goagraphy tutoring a valla Die. apartments for Immediate A PURRFEfTtY For Sale: 1M4 Chevy Com, For information call 354-2951 GEORGI - Happy birthday I Tht Yeor's Btst Seller - Now WONDERFUL NEW 'The Loft" Gallery of Fine i"W * Napoleon hd. 3S4- "toys early - Bruce Blue, new sola, lap John,3SJ- ST71 Also takln, deprait, The Year's No. I Movie [TECHNICOLOR" * • 'A^f CARTOON FEATURE Arts 1044 S. Man faatwing For rant: House to share wioh (or BOW through Fab. 23 ""■"Mr rentals U man •tlessea t>> Sums. Villa DWIIMW Ca . let • . 1470 Will thine, Production another bachelor student or "Lo»e Story" photography by Thomas Apt. for 2. available new. Coll nonabsdanl ■ea- P»ol4alrc«ditlonlnt FAUS. W.I, Plan.,'.'tenor i Oly—ta Ilk Wedell and William III I fsclllUes plus S-beoreoBM. Men's CootrecepUvea, Im- The BG Ntws. Fridoy, January 29, 1971/Poae 5

Researchers consider social factors Family planning studied

Between 20 and 30 per cent the University, will review At that time, they who are highly alienated are planning, and if so, how this is of all children born in the U.S. numerous Toledo surveyed nearly 700 Toledo the least likely to plan for the related to unwanted are unwanted, according to metropolitan families to mothers. Here they found that future or think in terms of pregancy." Dr. H. Theodore Groat, determine the influence of the intense feelings of life cause and effect." The new research effort it population specialist, and social psychological factors being meaningless, and a Through the "alienation being made in order to learn professor of sociology at upon successful and un- belief that individuals have no scores," the professors will more specific information BGSU. seccessful family planning. control over daily events, attempt to predict the number which will contribute to the This month, Dr. Groat, This study is a continuation which they often encountered of births of the women they prediction of birth rate dif- along with Dr. Arthur G. Neal, of a survey the two men began among the mothers, was surveyed in 1963 in respect to ferences among families, as also a sociology professor at in 1963. directly related to a lack of the amount of alienation the well as aid understanding of systematic family planning. women felt. The survey-which factors that effect human Questionaires will be sent will last until February, 1972, behavior according to Dr. to Toledo mothers who par- will also review the factor of Neal. Marine considers ticipated in the earlier husband-wife communication According to the research, and to a random in successful planning. sociologists, if individuals can sample of 3,000 married Dr. Neal, acknowledging successfully control their own women in the urban area. In this factor, said "We want to family size, possibly govern- corps 'positive' addition, the researchers will find out if communication ment intervention in the interview a sub-sample of 240 problems-a husband and wife future may not be necessary. The Marine Corps "is a Comparing the Peace Corps to husbands. who have difficulty in talking "Of course" Dr. Groat negative experience for many the Marine Corps, he said an Dr. Groat reported the 1963 about sex or birth control-has said, "government control people; I like to see it as a officer, well-versed and aware findings showed that "people an influence on family will be the last resort. In our positive experience." of what's going on, can make a research, we hope to learn This comment came from greater contribution. why people have small or lit Lt. Gary Costello as he Considering the military of Music instructor debuts large families and the social spoke recently to a journalism the future, Costello said some influence that motivates the N.wtphoto by Jim Fi.dl.i branches are changing in an DR. H. THEODORE Groat, sociology professor, will conduct* survey class. with Opera Orchestra use of birth control. Costello, a 1964 graduate of effort "to relate the modern of Toledo area mothers to determine the influence of sociological Western Kentucky University, soldier to the civilian on the An instructor in the School singers. factors upon successful and unseccessful family planning. is a member of the Marine outside." of Music here at the The Sullivan Foundation Eiilisi Dept. Corps officer selection team, The Marine Corps, University will make his New also provides an opportunity All English majors and which tours the campuses of however, will be tougher, said York debut at Lincoln Center for singers to be heard and Toledo University, Defiance Costello, and maintain its in Alice Tully HaU Feb 2. assists them in securing minors; College and Bowling Green. position as the fighting elite of Richard D. Mathey wUI professional singing Court appoints judge The English "I like the duty," said the military. appear with the Opera Or- engagements. Costello. "I haven't been The Vietnam War is "a chestra of New York in a A graduate of Capital department is taking very frustrating war, where performance of "L'ln- University, he taught for written suggestions and isolated as I would have been criticisms. If anyone is if I were stationed at a base." you lose your men to booby coronazione di Poppea" by seven years in the Columbus to hear Co/fer case traps and you never see the Monteverdi to be presented in city schools before Joining the interested, send them to Costello said his mem- enemy," said Costello, who Italian. An English version Bowling School of Music l«n Estrin, care of Dr. The Ohio Supreme Court behalf of McClellan and Fields Common Pleas Court, asking bership in the officer selection spent a year in the DMZ and will be sung by Mr. Mathey faculty. He is assistant Bayshore, English has appointed Judge Richard who were arrested with two that Judge Coller step down as team has given him a "fruitful never had any contact with with the Civic Opera of Fort director of choral activities at Department. H. Kinefrock of I.ogan County others Dec. 4 in an alleged nun presiding judge because of the and frustrating two years." civilians. Wayne on March 7. the University. Common Pleas Court to hear a theft attempt from the Ohio official age stipulation. He a'*o enjoys the exchange of When asked about United Mathey is the recent petition for an injunction basement of Hayes Hall. In both cases, Judge Coller ideas with students on cam- States foreign involvement, winner of the 12.000 Sullivan Good Luck against Wood County Common The four accused men are overruled the motions. pus. Costello said the U.S. "is going Foundation Award Pleas Court Judge Floyd A. being held in Wood County Jail Callahan said he then Costello spent three years to be better off with friends established by William Coller. on charges of breaking and appealed to the Sixth District in the Peace Corps as an than enemies. You look at Mathues Sullivan, a New York Such an injunction would entering and larcony, in lieu of Federal Court of Appeals, alternative to the draft, then things economically and attorney, who was interested bar Judge ('oiler from hearing $5000 bond each. where his motions were agian enlisted in the Marine Corps. practically, not morally." in encouraging promising TONTO or ruling in the burglary' cases John Callahan, a Toledo denied. of two Toledo men, Larry attorney and president of the Finally. Callahan took his McClellan and Alfred Fields. Toledo chapeter of the appeals to the United States U.A.O. in your The petition held that Judge American Bar Association, Supreme Court, though he Coller took office in violation has attempted similar later dropped them before a ELECTION of the Ohio constitution. The proceedings in the past decision was reached. -MUTT constitution states that a against Judge Coller. At present, Callahan is <8B BRIDGE Judicial officer cannot assume Callahan explained that the defending James W. Beaupre, TOURNAMENT a post after the age of of 70. cases of two former a campus security guard Toledo attorneys Marshall University students he charged with breaking and Desmond and Richard defended were heard by Judge entering, in Wood County 1:00 P.M. Sviday Jai. 31 Eatry Fee 50* Wilinski filed the petition on Coller. Common Pleas Court. The cases involved Callahan stated he may try to Aliaai ROOM Uaioo PRIZES Richard Cooke, who was carry out further motions charged with possession and against Judge Coller in dive. conspiracy to possess relation to the Beaupre case. 3othe marijuana, and Ray Adkins, Callahan said, "The whole charged with possession of question as to the con- march marijuana. stitutionality of Colter's In both cases, Callahan position is a very viable one CHESS CLUB of Dimes filed motions in Wood County and should be tested. Meeting

"The roar of the Wiyit ROOB Uiio. Greasepaint Siadiy Jai. 31 2-5 p.m. the smell of the crowd 99

You've coat a long way whoa yoi soo The Harry-Roy-Feiifoi Trio Whitman Candy Jan. 29-30 8:00-11:30 FREE Cardinal Room Vflk For Valentines Day Lg. Assortment Of NO COVER Hearts and Cards CHARGE FQH Dorseys PLUS EARLY BIRO SPECIAL %*» Drugs 500 E. Wooster Every Fri. & MONGO 9flNTflMflRW 'By The Tracks' "A Week Of LEON THOMAS & THE PRESIDENTS IN CONCERT Sat. Nite Bowling Green State University. BG Black Culture" Friday, Feb. 12 8:00pm Memorial Hall TICKETS: at the S3.00 in advance S4.00 at the door Tickets on sale at the union ticket Our Brewmeister is ready with all office and at the door on the night of your favorites GIGOLO performance

Pack a six Remember from Every Thurs is South Side 6 for the 2 for 1 Nite weekend

Corner Napoleon & S. Main I Poge 6/Tht BG News, Fridoy. Jonuory 29, 1971 Houston's spacecraft center — Lunar lab

In the early morning darkness, Two areas of the LRL can be sealed hundreds of cars stream down NASA off for these purposes. The astronauts Road 1 at Clear Lake, Texas, outside of and their command module are com- Houston. Their destination: the Manned pletely Isolated in the Crew Reception Spacecraft Center, the mammoth Area while the moon rocks and soil are complex in which all of America's quarantined in the Sample Operations manned spaceflight activities are Area. planned and from which they are con- I was escorted through the LRL by A. trolled. R. Jonston, an engineer who helped Among the new buildings that make design the facility. up the Center, one stands alone in a far Any person entering the LRL from the corner of the complex. It is the Lunai outside during the quarantine period Receiving Laboratory (LRL). passes through "biological barriers." He It is to this fiction-to-fact facility thai must remove and store all his clothing, the Apollo astronauts return for a post- including rings and glasses, and take two moon mission quarantine, and it is here showers, one in water and one in that their priceless cargo of lunar ultraviolet light. • material is studied and examined. He then dons a surgical gown and The LRL is built to protect earth from enters the lab work area. If he wears harmful organisms that might exist on glasses, he will pick up a duplicate pair the moon and to protect the lunar material from the damaging effects of • To page 7 earth conditions.

Stories and photos by Craig Covault

The Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston, Texas NASA Pholo Astronaut Aldrin looks to future space flights

Editor's note: Three weeks after thli Aldrin has been actively involved in earth for repair. passed over Huntsville and that if the Interview wai eondurted, Col. Aldrin planning future space missions, "Wlien we start flying the shuttle we cosmonauuts had taken any pictures of it announced his retirement as an active especially concerning the development of expect about 450 flights over a 10 year the director at the center would love to astronaut to assume command of the Air a reusable space shuttle. He discussed period," said Aldrin. "Of these flights, have one. The cosmonauts said, Lets Force Teil Pilot School at Edwards Air what he had been doing since the flight of some of them will be in support of space give Buzz a picture'" said Aldrin. Force Bate, California. Apollo 11. stations and, perhaps, some will be in "Then there was a bunch of Russian On July 20, 1969, the world was "Shortly after the flight, when we support of lunar exploration program." back and forth between the cosmonauts astounded and thrilled as the Apollo 11 were through with our around-the-world He described hii idea of future lunar and their Soviet escorts and then the lunar module "Eagle" piloted by trip and the pace of speaking exploration. "We are thinking in terms cosmonauts said, 'No, we can't send you astronauts Nell Armstrong and Edwin engagements began to drop off," said of setting up a lunar space station with a picture, we didn't take any pictures Aldrin settled softly on the surface of the Aldrin, "we formed a study group to look probably six men in lunar orbit," said while we were over the United States.'" Moon. at Just how we(NASA)would implement Aldrin. "landing craft from the station said Aldrin laughing, "It kind of gives A few hours later, Armstrong and plans for the next 10, 15, or 20 years. We would go down to the surface then come you an insight into the way they think." Aldrin stepped onto the lunar surface. want to develop as much for the citizen of back up to the station.Maybe eventually Aldrin admitted that American space Human footprints on an alien world the world, in terms of benefits directly we would establish ., permanent base on researchers strongly suspect that the % ' ." '-*- "^f^;*. 3* *** * hailed the stunning success of man's related to the space program, and to do the moon, but frankly I think that we are Russians are trying to get us to un- greatest adventure. this in a very economical way." going to want to look in a lot of different dertake extra expense by suggesting that While at the Manned Spacecraft The astronaut said he and two other places rather than concentrating on one we should install artificial gravity in our Center, 1 spent nearly two hours with active astronauts, Jim Lovell and Jack area." planned space stations. Aldrin siad that Apollo 11 astronaut Edwin "buzz" Sigert, were specifically concentrating Aldrin added that the reusable shuttk they may be trying to do this by faking Aldrin, discussing some of the problems on the reusable shuttle which is first will also give us the building blocks for serious after-effects resulting from zero of the United States and the future of the scheduled to fly around 1977. manned planetary flights and that such gravity during their long 18-day flight. American manned space program. Space funding has dropped con- missions were conceivable for the 1980's. "Hell," said Aldrin, "we have flown a I was escorted to Aldrin's office on the siderably and Col. Aldrin was quite 14-day flight (Gemini 7) in a much more third floor of the Flight Operations sincere in expressing his feelings toward In a quite frank exchange, the 41-year- cramped spacecraft and haven't found Building by Jack Riley, better know for the Congress in this regard. old astronaut discussed the Russians and anything like that." his role as "Voice of Mission Control" "I find it inconceivable," he said their politically-oriented space program Aldrin said he could see U.S.-Soviet during flights. sharply, "that wc would not be allowed versus the United States program which space cooperation. "I think we need to Aldrin, dressed in a,blue suit which and that the country would not want to is oriented toward scientific return. open up avenues of exchange," he said. prominently displayed » gold astronaut pursue this new program. It offers a "Everything they do," said Aldrin, "But for us to swallow everything pin, greeted me at his office door. His potential of continuing program with an "is part of an overall plan to convince they say, I don't think that's being open office was small and cluttered for which economical means of conducting many people around the world that their and honest. If we suspect their motives, Aldrin apologized several times. future space operations. We are building system is better than ours." let's say it. I think we stand a darn good Suprisingly, there was little in the office a system of transportation that is going Aldrin, who was the official escort for chance to have a Joining together of to remind one of Aldrin's incredible to be good for at least 10 years and two Russian cosmonauts who recently spacecraft during project Skylab, but NASA Pho.o journey. designed to carry ou! many different toured the United States, told of a they won't do it unless there is a political ...and on the moon In fact, the most prominent feature of space missions." humorous incident between himself and advantage for them." the office was the foldout of the Aldrin, who on his Gemini 12 mission the Soviet space pilots. Among scientific circles, Buzz Aldrin The Apollo 11 lunar module pilot said

Dr. Charles Walkinshaw. chief tamination of lunar samples. • From page 6 botanist at the LRL said the growth When we stepped out of the vacuum stimulation is probably the result of a box and into the sample packaging room, already quarantined past the biological particularly good source of minerals we saw nitrogen-filled glass cabinets barriers. As an added precaution against contained in the lunar rock. packed pound upon pound with rocks and contaminating the earth, all air in the Some of the most important and soil from the moon. LRL is sterilized before it leaves the detailed experiments at the LRL take In the next hour I examined nearly 100 building, as are human waste and gar- place in the radiation counting pounds of lunar material brought to earth bage. laboratory. Located SO feet underground by the crews of Apollo 11 and 12. The Lunar material arrives at the LRL in and shielded by five-foot thick concrete lunar soil had a consistency approaching the special rock boxes which the walls, the radiation lab is used to analyze talcum powder and was blackish-grey in astronauts packed and sealed in the lunar radiation which would decay and color. Material dug from a few inches vacuum of the moon. The boxes are taken disappear if not analyzed immediately. below the surface was completely black - to the second floor of the LRL to a room Before descending into the radiation - a stark difference from the white moon containing an array of vacuum cabinets. counting lab, one dons special slippers we see hanging in the night sky. On the wall hangs a clock symbolic of and leaves his watch on the surface. The The lunar rocks were mostly grey. A the work which is started in this room. glowing radium on a watch dial would few possessed an unusual glass-like Made by technicians in their spare time, upset the equipment in this, the most coating which made them sparkle in the the clock numbers are reversed and the precise radiation laboratory in the world. bright lights of the room. One interesting- hands rotate backwards, for it is here Even the air in the radiation lab is looking specimen that was about the size where the scientists are looking back specially filtered to remove earthly of a brick was peppered with curious- through time to the birth of the solar radiation which could hamper the study looking black spots. system and of our earth and moon. of the lunar material. Much has been and remains to be Before being opened, the rock boxes Deep inside the lab is a padded table learned from the lunar material. As are sterilized with peraceuc acid and with special sensors hanging above it. scientists anxiously await the return of dried with inert hot nitrogen gas. The table looks like a torture device. the Apollo 14 samples, they are confident Working through sealed cabinets Before an astronaut visits the moon, he of one dramatic find from the samples equipped with rubber gloves, technicians must lie on the table and have his body already returned. pass the rock boxes to a chamber con- radiation counted for consideration in The differences in material returned taining so complete a vacuum that the studying lunar material with which he by Apollo 11 as compared to that technician's arms and hands must be comes in contact. returned by Apollo 12 show, without a encased in Apollo spacesuit arms and Most of the data collected in the LRL doubt, that the moon has had a very gloves. In a vacuum as near as possible is used as the basis for deciding how a complex history. to the lunar environment, the boxes are lunar sample may be used to the u tmost Scientists are stingy. So stingy that opened. scientific advantage by researchers they are leaving nothing to chance in the Bit by bit the lunar samples are given doing more extensive work outside the study of the lunar material, even if it an identification number, weighed, LRL. takes a great deal of time. For this measured and studied from every angle. These outside researchers are called reason, only a small portion of the A preliminary examination team, made principal investigators and represent 23 material returned from each Apollo up of selected scientists, describes and states and 20 foreign countries. Principal mission is being distributed for current records the appearance in minute detail. investigators rarely receive whole lunar research. Most of the moon rock and soil Before leaving the vacuum chamber, rocks. They are usually sent only small is being conserved intact under vacuum a small slice of the material is examined slices. Just enough to complete their and nitrogen storage conditions for the under a microscope to better determine studies. use of future generations when scientific what tests would yield the most data The highlight of my tour through the achievement will have far surpassed our about the sample. LRL was a visit to the sample packaging present state of the art. From the vacuum chamber, the room where the moon rocks are cut, The sight of all that lunar material, samples are distributed to various stored and prepared for shipment to the one of the greatest scientific treasures in researchers in the LRL. Sealed in inert principal investigators. the history of the earth was a sobering nitrogen gas in special cabinets designed Before entering the room we again reminder of the value of man in space. to contain extremely hazardous donned a special set of slippers, walked With an unmanned craft, the pathogenic material, the lunar samples to another room, changed into a new set Soviet Union has been able to return only are introduced to living plants and of slippers, put on a sterile pair of nylon three ounces of moon dust. animals to study an abnormal affects coveralls, a hat and then yet another pair The United States' manned program which the material might produce. of slippers over all of this. After dressing, has been more costly, but including that No noticable affects have been ob- we entered a glass closet with special being returned by Apollo 14 will have served on animals, but half the plants fed vacuums and blowers to remove anys tray brought back about 215 pounds of lunar soil have grown and flourished pieces of lint that might have gotten on carefully-selected lunar material and left much more than the same plants fed a our sterile garments while dressing. The three operating scientific stations on the rich earth diet. purpose of this was to prevent con- lunar surface. The interior of the Lunar Receiving Laboratory Planning for problems in Mission Control

Some 248,000 miles away from earth, Mission Control. and navigation, recovery, etc. Their percentage of usable oxidlzer and fuel an Apollo lunar module on the surface of The stressi's of problem-solving are training is rigid and extensive. qualities remaining in the descent stage the moon has run into trouble. Its vital easily visible on flight controllers' faces, Part of their training requires that tanks as selected by the toggle switch supply of helium, used to pressurize their voices raising to an occasionally they know all of the many switch labeled Propellant Quantity located to rocket fuel tanks, is slowly leaking into excited pitch. Everyone's heartbeat. locations and what it is like physically to the left of the helium monitor rotary space. Including my own, rose when problems fly in a command and lunar module. switch just described on panel 1." The astronauts on board the crippled developed. This is accomplished by ten hours of That was a description of a spacecraft lunar module are advised by the flight The young men in Mission Control training in both a command and lunar gas gauge. controllers in the Mission Control Room (the average age of the controllers who module cockpit trainer. Although the The command module training went ct the Manned Spacecraft Center that an were on duty during the Apollo 11 landing cockpit trainers are not as elaborate as much the same way as that I underwent emergency liftoff from the lunar surface was 26) guide and direct all aspects of an the regular mission simulators, they in the lunar module, only instead of is necessary. Preliminary checklists are Apollo mission starting as soon as the offer a physically exact duplicate of the standing I could lie down. Lying on a hurriedly completed and the final Saturn 5 rocket clears the launch tower interiors and swtich panels found on couch and flipping switch after switch countdown begins. T- minus 20, 19, 18, at Cape Kennedy. flying models of the lunar and command graphically displayed to me the reason 17, DATA DROPOUT! The controllers are so electonically modules. The astronauts often use the why astronauts must be physically fit The curt statement rings like a fire close to the action that they don't even cockpit trainers when, for some reason, In both spacecrafts I frequently set off alarm in the flight controllers earphones. watch the launch on their TV monitors. they cannot use the more complex alarms and warning flashers for flipping All vital guidance and telementery Instead, they watch a continual flow of simulators. the wrong thing at the wrong time, but It signals from the lunar module have numbers on their screens, looking for I undertook about two hours of was all part of learning the basics of the ceased. Instantly, the Mission Control problems in the booster as they might training in both the lunar and command two most sophisticated frying machines Spacecraft-Communicator, astronaut develop. module cockpit trainers. As I stood in the in, or out, of this world. Bruce McCandless, asks the flight For all their knowhow, the men in the lunar module as the astronauts do while For the flight controllers, the trainers controller at the Communications Mission Control Room must have help. landing on the moon, a tape was played are a piece-of-cake. Long hours of study Systems console for a report on the For every man and console in the Control through my earphones describing the has taught them where every switch, trouble. "We've lost him. We've lost him. Room, there are several more men and various sections of the instrument panel button and light is located long before I don't have the spacecraft!" the con- consoles in another room backing him and each switches purpose- At the same they ever touch a real instrument panel. troller barks. up, making sure that the data he receives time, slide pictures of that particular The men in Mission Control are little Now, all the resources and experience is up-to-date and accurate. panel section would appear on one of the hailed by the general public, unless, as of the men in Mission Control are Flight controllers are specialists, spacecraft's windows. in the trouble on Apollo 13, they are brought to bear. In scant seconds the NASA engineers who have concentrated For more than an hour, I heard things called on for service in a dire emergency. controllers decide not to let the their study on particular spacecraft such as: "Two place digital readouts of The astonauts who trust their lives to the astronauts fire themselves off the moon systems, lunar experiments, guidance oxidlzer and fuel quatlty display the flight controllers know better. without the vital data. The whole episode took about ten seconds to complete - ten seconds that could mean a tragic lunar death for two astronauts if not handled properly. Actually, the astronauts weren't in a lunar module on the moon at all, but in a spacecraft mission simulator at Cape Kennedy, Florida, located nearly 1,000 milts away from the Mission Control Covault in mission simulator Room at Houston. In an unusual gesture, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration permitted me to be the first journalist ever to participate "in the trenches" on the floor of the Mission Control Room while serious operations were being conducted there. The writer I spent an afternoon in Mission Control observing space emergency simulations involving Houston and the The stories and pictures on these pages are the product of Craig Apoilo 14 backup lunar module crew Covault's four-day visit to the Manned Spacecraft Center last members Gene Ceman and Joe Engle December. The trip was funded by a grant from "Reader's Degest." who were in the simulator at Cape Covault, a senior majoring in Journalism from Fletcher, Ohio, has Kennedy. written on scientific subjects for The News for nearly a year. Such simulations are common and very Important in training prime and backup astronaut crews before Apollo missions. They are equally important In training the flight controllers who man Mission Control Poge a/The BG News, FrHoy, January 29, 1971 Layne optimistic about bus system Layne bought the bus from By Steve Brash make a system function, he willing to allow another at- Issue Editor estimated. "That's a tempt at it, according to a distributor in Oregon, Ohio, reasonable number with a Layne. near Toledo. He had the There can be problems campus this large," he added. "Seven years ago, the bottom half of it painted with running a one-man bus Layne figures that it costs same type of system was tried brown to approximate the line, as Mack Layne has him $10 a day for gas and an and failed. Everyone tried to school colors. discovered this week. equal daily allotment for discourage me from this The entire ride takes 30 Layne began the Falcon insurance. He has also found venture," he said. minutes from the Union Transit System on Monday that repairs on a bus are more Rider reaction to the bus through the downtown area and gained his first customer costly than the family car. has been good, Layne added. and back to the Union. The fee that day, who ended up being The unfortunate part of the It rides like an old school bus is 25 cents, but a 13 purchase the only customer of the day. initial response is that if mainlybecause that's what it at any of stores listed in the Things picked up on the Falcon Transit System is, but it is warm and com- bus pays for the ride back to Tuesday and Wednesday with falls, the city may not be fortable." M and 40 riders, respectively. "The right schedule will help get the system mving," Layne said optimistically. He added that students aren't familiar with the route and stops, yet. A former branch manager K.»iPh.t. ky Ji« FMto for an insurance and mutual funds company, Layne hopes WHETHER IT'S SNOWING or raining, or even if students are taking a ride on the campus to city to start a regular shcedule you just have sore feet, a ride downtown is ten bus that just began operating this week. next week. times better than that long, windy walk. These He wants to open campus runs in the morning to move students from residence halls to classes. His schedule is tentatively set to run from noon to 5 p.m. Nixon extends Railpax Monday through Saturday, 7 p.m. to midnight Thursday WASHINGTON (AP)-The Seattle to San Diego, New meant his initial recom- The expanded system as and 7 p.m. to 2 a.m. Friday Nixon administration York to Kansas City, mendations to make clear that announced yesterday will go and Saturday. yesterday expanded the new Washington to Chicago, and Tampa-St. Petersburg would into effect May 1 when a new Layne also may start national rail passenger Norfolk-Newport News, Va. to be included as end points on quasi-government National morning runs on campus from system significantly to include Cincinnati. rail passenger runs from New Rail Passenger Corp., com- 7:30 to 10. five additional pairs of cities. In addition, Volpe said he York to Florida. monly known as Railpax, will A minimum of 200 Transportation Secretary take over most passenger passengers a day is needed to John A. Volpe modified his service from ailing railroads. original proposal made 60 Agnew: Cambodia aid Volpe declined, however, to days ago to include these designate what routes would Chicago group additional routes: New be used and cities served Orleans to Los Angeles, protects U.S. troops between the designated end point cities. He had been KANSASCITY(AP)-Vice through removing the urged to do this by, among to perform President Spiro T. Agnew said enemy's capability to make a other, the Interstate Com- yesterday U.S. aid to Cam- successful and debilitating merce Commission. (X bodia is designed primarily to attack on them we are an- The 16 city pairs in the 2 Tudor ploys protect American troops in cillarily helpful to the Cam- system announced earlier South Vietnam as President bodians, so much the better are: The University of Chicago Nixon's troop withdrawal for the Cambodians, but that Boston to New York, New players will perform two timetable continues. is not our primary objective. York to Washington, New Tudor plays Wednesday, "We are engaged in one We will not take steps to York to Buffalo, New York to February 3, in the Joe. E. i< simply support the Cam- Brown Theatre. principal objective --that Chicago, New York to Miami, N._.pho.o by Jim Fl.dl.. objective is to take care of the bodians in a sense that those New York to New Orleans, Curtain time is 8 p.m. for «UJi security of our forces in steps are unrelated to the Washington to St. Louis, "Johan, Johan the Husband," MACK LAYNE, Is owner and operator of the new bus service which South Vietnam as we con- defense and appropriate with- Detroit to Chicato, Chicago to a farce about a henpecked daily transports Bowling Green residents and students from the husband, a shrewish wife and tinue to make the President's drawal of our own forces." Cincinnati, Chicago to St. Louis, downtown area to campus and back. timetable for their with- Agnew held a question and Chicago to Miami, Chicago to a priest. drawal," the vice president answer session during a trip New (leans, Chicago to The second production, told newsmen. here to plug for the ad- Houston, Chicago to Seattle, entitled "Mandus Et Infans" "If in the process of ministration's revenue- Chicago to San Francisco, and (The World and the Child), is a protecting our own forces sharing proposal. Chicago to i .os Angeles. morality play which concerns the growth and temptation of Manson hits lawyer IN HER mankind and how man is

THEATRE PI finally saved.

iru Sat Main Aud. British government warns The renaissance Players is a group of faculty, students and other persons interested in final trial phase in acting. The players are all of possible welfare slash members of the Chacago LOS ANGELES (AP) - Manson was often removed told the court he realized it Charles Manson was ejected for disruptive conduct during was "Very unusual" to make This Wed t halted at Ix>ndon Airport as a University community. With ERSITY LONDON (AP) - Plagued by from trade union leaders and A labor troubles, the British opposition legislators. strike of mechanics and the philosophy that scripts from the penalty phase of the the seven-month trial whose a change of plea at this point government warned The postal strike is en- maintenance men went into its were written to be performed Sharon Tate murder trial first phase ended last Monday, but added "I made a tactical yesterday it will slash welfare tering its 10th day, with third day. for an audience, the company yesterday after he struck his when he and three women decision in advance of the trial LU attorney as they sat side by followers were convicted of and perhaps it was an benefits and tax concessions mounting evidence of Workers in both fields want specializes in the production which it sees as subsidizing disruption to business and higher pay, more than the of little-known medieval and side at the counsel table. murder-conspiracy in the erroneous decision." strikes. widespread hardship. If government Is willing to give. Tudor plays. The light punch apparently killings of the actress and six He said he previously felt Officials said the ad- prolonged, it could lead to The plan of action against did not harm the attorney, others. such a plea would amount to ministration, spurred by a bankruptcy for smaller firms strikers, officials said, was Admission to both plays is Irving Kanarek, and the trial The second phase, in which Miss Krenwinkel admitting the nationwide postal strike and a operating on small margins drafted by Sir Keith Joseph, free. The plays are being continued after Manson, the same Jury decides whether charges. "Now, however, the Li- tieup of a state-owned airline, and unable to collect their social security minister. It sponsored by the English struggling with bailiffs who the penalty is death or life situation has changed will announce the move bills. was a plank in the platform department. seized him was removed. imprisonment, began this remarkably," he said, noting morning with a motion by < shortly, probably next week. All operations of British that brought the conservative that the defendant now faces It is sure to promote protest European Airways were party to power last June. Laird says Nixon will request Paul Fitzgerald to have the life-or-death decision. defendant Patricia Kren- Fitzgerald stressed that winkel enter a belated plea of Phi Mu Ira Miss Krenwinkel did not agree Hippy Birthday Congratulation] innocent by l eason of insanity. with a change of plea and he fund boost for volunteer army The Judge denied the action. said "I'm not admitting that on't miss "Harry Ray Fentoii As the first witness was t new SAN FRANCISCO AP) - she committed these crimes." calls by July 1, 1973," Laird Chris Marti. being sworn in Manson He asked to have 1 Secretary of Defense Melvin said in a speech prepared for l th. Cordinol Room Tonight! punched Kanarek, without psychiatrists appointed to R. Laird said yesterday Nixon the Commonwealth Club of explanation or visible reason. til year to gol DZ actives administration will ask California. examine her and to have a Miss Krenwinkel, 23, was sanity hearing before the Congress for a boost in money The defense secretary said convicted of murder- penalty phase begins. MCY II Presents to move toward an all- the new military budget conspiracy last Monday along volunteer armed force by mid- "will also underscore the need A black musician was "The movie is extraordinarily blunt ex-pledge with Charles Manson and two prepared to testify at the Love 1973. for the U.S. to maintain about and singularly preoccupied other women members of his penalty session that Manson Laird did not disclose the technological leadership in with naked bodies...And yet is one of Luce Beth hippie style clan. shot him with a gun similar to size of President Nixon's new light of the momentum of Attorney Paul Fitzgerald the few illuminating - not to say defense budget, going to weapons development and that used in the Tate slaving*. harrowinq - portrayals of ^schizophrenic Congress Friday. But the procurement by the Soviet crack up I have ever seen! defense chief said it will show Union." - RICHARD SCHICKEL an increase. Laird in the past has ACLU meeting Monday •*,0i-"- LIFE MAGAZINE "This increase will be signaled that the over-all Jl.00 The American Civil Jon. 2 in,M, 1M HIM, it. Ml Hoy.. related primarily to our ef- defense budget would be up Bowling Green chapter. forts to achieve zero draft from this year's $73.4 billion. Liberties Union will The speaker will be hold its first meeting of Rosen Weber, author of the year at 8 p.m. in House Bill 1219: A KAPPA DELTA Room 210 Math-Science Disputation, which was Bldg. Interested presented on WFAL CONGRATULATES students are invited to Radio. hear future plans for a OUR NEW OFFICERS: ■'...: ; v - ■,:.:.:. . . : ■ ■;::.....-

President: Jan Goodrich CONGRATULATIONS TO Vice—President: Karen Levers t >• Secretary: Sherrie Meyer Treasurer: Anne Weber , Ass'l Treasurer: Barb Parrish Editor: Bev Thornhill THE NEW OFFICERS OF Membership Chairman: Nanci King House Chairman: Anne Alesi Panhel Rep: Cathy White Rip Torn/Sally Kkkland/Viveca Lindfors Corresponding; Sec'y Jo Ann Beh man ALPHA XI DELTA Social Chairman: Sharon Worley & Pautette Hervi Music/Jefferson Airplane Social Service: Robin Axelrod A KUmdotcof Film by MMon MOMS Gmsbtfi Produced by IUMI Davit Andrew 1. Kuahn "THE23" The BG News, Friday, January 29, 1971 Page 9 Cagers limp home after Kent loss

Bv Harold Brown a junior college transfer The Broncos are under a season. Coach Bob Conibear will game at Marshall, 6-3 forwar Sporti Editor Ernest Pettis. 6-3 guard, and new head coach this season, The Broncos have been start the same lineup Falcon Dalynn Badenhop hit tor 17 .•ither Carl Coleman.6-3 Eldon Miller. Miller has averaging 79 points a game as fans have been seeing in points against Kent Wed- Coming off a disappointing junior, or Earl Harper 6-2 gotten the Broncos off to their a team ad are allowing their recent games. nesday night. He scored IS of 70-67 loss at Kent State junior. fastest start since the 1952-53 opponents 76.1 points a game. Rebounding from a bad his points in the second half. Wednesday night the Bowling Center Jim ConnaUy had Green Falcons will be looking another good game at Kent forward to returning to the even though he scored only friendly confines of Anderson Guelph invades fee Arena two points in the second half. Arena and their coveted home He scored 14 points in the first crowd. half. The Falcons sport a 1-3 record in the conference and The Falcons improved are now 4-9 overall. The Birds for 2 games this weekend their foul shooting at Kent, played well the last time they hitting on IS of 21, after were home as they bombed making only 12 of 25 at By Fred R. Ortlip the season. too many guys clogging up the some players read each othei Marshall. league leading Miami, 78-68. Assistant Sports Editor Guelph, who lost and tied middle and we've got to better than others do," said Western is lead by 6-7 BG last season, also features eliminate that somewhat." the coach. "This way we can Eric Hymes, 6-5 forward, senior Earl Jenkins who starts Pointing to elusive .500 winger Rod Hare, who has The BeeGees will also be put in some different things to came off the bench Wed- at the center. Jenkins is mark they've been trying to notched three goals and 12 trying a little different of- help the attack and at the nesday night and sparked the averaging 16.7 points per catch most of the season, the assists in eight games. tensive attack at times for the same time keep the players Falcons with some solid game and is grabbing an BG hockey Falcons (7-11) will Vivian sees Guelph as upcoming Ice wars. "As the sharp." rebounding and alert passing average of 12 rebounds a face the University of Guelph "probably a little better than season goes along, we sec that that lead to a couple of easy game. Gryphons twice this weekend Western Ontario. That means layups by teammates alone at Jenkins is not as young as the basket in hopes of stretching their they won't be any pushovers. PLAYER GAMES G. A. PTS. PEN. PM. most of today's college set as meek two game win streak. Just being from Canada puts The other three Falcon he has served four years in the Coach Jack Vivian feels them in that category " McCosh 15 13 18 SI 23 65 starters will be 64 Tom Scott Air Force. While in the ser- that if his charges can sweep In looking at his own club, 17 10 26 who scored nine points against vice he kept in shape by Bradbury 6 17 23 Guelph tonight and Vivian is practically holding Blyth 18 4 IS 19 1 2 Kent, 6-3 Rich Walker who had playing on a service team. Itomorrow afternoon at the Ice his breath until he finds out IS 4 8 14 against Kent and Bob He is currently the fifth Bartley 10 7 17 Arena.they'U be more than on whether or not co-captain 15 11 46 Quayle who scored seven leading scorer in the con- Gyles 3 14 17 their way to what looks to be a GlenShlrton will be fit to play Shirton 16 10 15 5 10 points. ference with a 17.1 average 5 successful season after all. Ironically, it's not the bad Badour 18 7 7 14 0 0 Assistant coach Pat Haley against conference foes. "If we can get by Guelph, wrist the Falcon defenseman Hoogeveen 18 8 19 Chuck Washington and Jim I 6 U said after the Kent game that we'll be in good shape," has had that's keeping Vivian Williams 15 5 4 8 Nvwtpholo by Danny Whit* Patterson are also veterans of 6 11 neither team played the type confided Vivian. "St. Clair in doubt. "Glen's got a bad Wise 18 6 3 9 9 21 i the service leagues. Both the basketball they were FALCON CENTER JIMCONNALLY turned won't be that tough and either cold and spent some time in Watson IS 3 5 8 7 17 capable of but did say the Patterson and Washington will Western Michigan," he the hospital," he explained. Root 14 6 18 in another solid performance Wednesday ~ stand 6-3. Washington and 4 4 6 game was the second best on said in looking ahead to the "The wrist is not completely Koniewich 18 0 19 38 against the Kent State Flashes with 16 points. Jenkins are 26 while Patterson 1 5 the road for the Falcons. The next two opponents. healed but he can play if It's Snyder 14 1 2 5 5 10 exception was the Utah State Here he goes for a two-pointer in first half is 24. The main concern of Vivian taped good. The condition of Murphy 8 3 6 Patterson is averaging 14.8 1 2 2 game in the All-College action. is a goalie named Ken his cold will determine Britton 11 0 1 2 16 35 Tourney. points per game and Lockett, who once this season whether or not he can plry." Hendrix 14 0 1 4 11 Washington is averaging 14.9 2 "We missed some crucial put a halt to 86 shots. He's The Falcons have been Schmidt 11 1 0 2 1 2 points per game. Patterson been around, having played working again this week on layups." Haley said, "and the Pats get Plunkett; Sheehan 12 1 1 2 7 17 defense broke down late In the plays a scrappy style of ball with Ft. Wayne of the In- the power play and a few new 6 (Jala.'ii 0 0 0 1 2 second half. and can be used in the back- ternational League. offenseve twists for the Schlltts 6 0 3 9 court if the situation warrants. 0 1 The Gryphons only have 3-4- weekend as well as for the Miskolczi 7 0 0 0 1 2 Plenty of tickets remain for LA, Skins trade big Washington is billed as 1 record this season including remainder of the season, Keller 3 0 0 the game. Ticket office of- strong rebounder in Western 0 0 0 Compiled From Wire Reports prepared to make their a M whitewash of Western "We're getting tremendous ficials said that only about NEW YORK (AP) - selection, Rozelle interrupted . press releases but is currently Ontario, the BG team split shots on our power plays," TOTALS 18 153 384 1000 student tickets have been averaging only nine rebounds 78 126 204 Quarterback Jim Plunkett, the proceedings to announce a with in the Initial two games of talked Vivian, "but we've had OPPONENTS 18 81 129 210 163 411 exchanged. Game time is 8 the 1970 Heisman Trophy blockbuster trade in which the a game. p.m. Other Western starters are winner from Stanford, was I.os Angeles Rams dealt six " selected by the Boston players, Including their MAC-osp 9 Patriots today as the No. 1 starting linebacking trio of II pick in the National Football last season to the Washington League's college draft Kedskins. Washinuton, whose coach, Falcons to win tight one Villiapiaio drafted George Allen, piloted the j'.. Rams last season, gave up ' Phil Viltapiano, Bowling linebacker Marlin McKeever," By Harold Brown Green's highly touted its No. 1 and 3 picks in thia- Sprots Editor defensive end, was drafted In year's draft and Uve pjore Jj| the second round by the 1972 draft choices. Well fans, I don't want to brag too much, but last time out Oakland Raiders of the Going to the Redskins are- all three predictions came true. Of course we've only risked American Football Con- veteran linebackers Myron - our neck once, but who wants to ruin a good thing? ference Thursday. Potties, Jack Pardee and' Tomorrow night the Broncos of Western Michigan visit The Falcon standout was Maxie Baugnan, defensive. Memorial Hall, minus a portion of the roof, to test the the only MAC player through tackle Diron Talbert, a 1970- sometimes unstable firepower of the Falcons. the second round to be draf- starter, guard John Wilbur, • The Falcons are coming off a nightmare known as a road ted. and running back Jeff Jordan. trip which has seen them drop two games. The biggest •9/ The Patriots landed In addition to McKeever ' problem seems to be the Falcons inability to make key Plunkett, holder of the all- baskets late in the game and the continuing problem of too \ and the two high draft - ¥ time major college records for choices this year, the Rams ; many turnovers. passing and total defense will have Washington's third Western is 9-5 on the season, one of their best records in yardage, after spurning through seventh picks in next recent years. They will be looking for a win to stay alive in numerous offers to swap the year's draft the conference race. top choice in a package deal Look for the Falcons to win a tight one if they can keep The Jets then tapped • for established players. running back John Riggins, a .. their patience like they did against Miami two weeks ago. Plunkett reportedly will The saying is getting old but the Birds are due for solid game 6-foot-2. 225--pounder from ; N...photo by N.il 01..n seek a $250,000 contract. The Kansas. Riggins broke Gale ' of basketball. Patriots, who drafted first In another conference game Kent visits Ohio University. Sayers' career rushing mark - because their 1970 won-lost at Kansas with a three-year C The BOBCATS are looking for revenge after losing by a ten FOR OUR NEXT TRICK True entertainers provided some sideshow antics. Above is Chuck are the BG icers, who not only presented their fans Gyles and an unidentified OU skater, who actually record was the worst in the total of 2,706 yards. point margin at Kent Another close game is on tap but the league, have another high At that point. Rozelle" just got entangled a bit in the wild action. Bobcats will come out on top. with a pair of victories last weekend, but also salaried quarterback in Joe announced a second trade, In non-conference action Detroit visits Toledo and Dayton Kapp. goes to Miami. TOLEDO should have little trouble disposing where-by the Green Bay Packers sent quarterback Don of the men from the Motor City. The Rockets have come on The New Orleans Saints, strong in recent weeks and are a definite contender for the picking second, selected Horn to the Denver Broncos in return for defensive end Alden league championship. quarterback Archie Manning The Dayton Flyers are in for an ambush when they swoop Quarter milers everywhere for Birds of Mississippi, as expected. Roche. The clubs also The Houston Oilers picked swapped their first round Into Miami's Millet Hall tomorrow night. MIAMI has gotten ByVlnMannix it all together and is giong to be tough to beat anywhere the mile. Following their lead off cording to Gagnet should "be a thrid quarterback, Santa draft picks, moving Green Assistant Sports Editor athletic grants a lotta guys Bay up from 12th to ninth in rest of the season. just came out of no where it man, the rest of Bowling right in with the big boys, Clara's Dan Pastroini. When the Bowling Green whoever they are." As the New York Jets ihe order of selection. track team hits the 1-75 trail to seemed, Gagnet explained. "I Green's mile rely team, ac- Ann Arbor and the Michigan mean they just turned up Young tankers host Relays, they'll take a few when indoor practice started, milers, some hurdlers and and we've been moving along dashmen, and a sprinkling of in good shape since." Wrestlers can't cope with Toledo N.I.U., Loyola field event peoole. The rest of An indication of just how the Falcons entourage seems good a shape things are in with the present surplus of quarter ByDanCasseday Wojiciechowski of TU put stayed a half-step ahead by Warriors. Al Womack. due to it'll be made up of at least going to 7-1-1. return after missing the last several dozen quarter milers. milers might be seen in the Sports Writer Steve Hardy away to wrap up in weekend test difference of times in the 440 the win. Wojo was second In "This was the second week two matches, reinjured his ' Actually it won't be that in a row for an outstanding knee in practice and will miss After impressive wins over to its 57-56 win over Ashland as many, but more than enough between the start of this year Toledo continued its the nation last year. "Our kids represented us performance from Steve out again. Steve Taylor is the ~ Ashland and Central he bested Ail-American Colin to fill the places in four and last. athletic dominance over well," said coach Bruce Taylor," stated Bellard. "He other casualty. He hurt his " Michigan, Bowling Green's Montogomery in the SO and separate mile relay teams that "I bad the fastest split last Falcon sports teams Wed- year at this time and it was in nesday night as the Rocket Bellard of the BG effort. "Our defeated Sam Schiciano and knee in he TU loss and will get ■ freshman-dominated then anchored the freestyle will run Saturday afternoon Schiciano beat our man twice swimming team will entertain the low fifty two's," said wrestlers had one too many freshmen particularly did a a rest relay to victory in the final and evening. last year. Schiciano was The others won't get the ; Northern Illinois tonight at Gagnet. "This year we've guns for the young BG squad good job for us. Every match event He leads the team in "Having this many quarter fourth in the conference a year time to rest, however. The 7:30 p.m. and Loyola of scoring with 46 points and already got two fity ones, and and triumphed 20-14 in a duel was tough because Toledo is milers is tremendous because the second best team we've ago." Falcon record now stands at 5- Chicago at 2 p.m. in the three individual firsts. nobody has their position one fifty flat" in Toledo's Men's Gym. wrestled (next to O.U.). "Les Arko did an out- 4 and a victory would be Natatorium tomorrow. Senior Co-captain Wayne sewed up," said Jim Gagnet, "We're in a lot better The Rockets got off the condition physically than last launching pad faster than the The individual victories standing job with Ron Junko amorale booster for the triple — The Huskies of Northern Rose ranks second in the point one of the many. (losing 5-2)," Bellard con- dual next Saturday in Atlanta —- Illinois have already broken totals with 33 and has the best year because of the increased Falcons and that enabled for the Falcons came from "Everygody is hustling for four of the five frosh that tinued. "Junko was sixth in Georgia. 10 school records even though times of 2:10.1 for the in- a spot on the first team line up, competition on the team." them to hang on to the victory. started. Victories by Dennis the nation last year. It's a they have only two wins in six dividual medley and 2:12.2 for so based on what happens Among those quarter Down 94, the Birds fought milers in the "thickest" of the back to trail 15-14 going into OrJeil (142) and Steve Taylor tough job for a freshman to go starts. One win was over Iowa the 200 butterfly. tomorrow, the best four guys against a senior national place of the Big Ten and the other "struggle are Luke Fullen- the last match, but (ISO) brought the Falcons will be on it next weekend." within three points halfway winner." was over Loyola. This many quarter milers camp, Ted Farver, Rex heavyweight Greg through the match. A pin by Marquette is next on the no TV hockey^ Freshman Greg Jeffers on the Bowling Green squad is Miller, and Gagnet Farver, a sophomore, and Jerry Norbo (177) and Falcon slate. BG will have to and sophomore Gary Lobs a blessing which they didn't tickets sled-dog their way to Contrary to previous | hold an of the NIU freestyle Miller, a freshman, are decision by Dave Wolfe (190) reports, WBGU-TV will I have last year, Gagnet pointed then brought the Falcons as Milwaukee to meet the records and sophomore Brian out. particular newcomers who Coupon exchange for I not televise any : have kept the rapid pace in the close as thev got, 15-14. Warriors tomorrow for their I Voisard has the top marks in "We only had four guys the Western Michigan weekend hockey at the early going of the indoor Coach RellsrH had praise for 12:30 tete-a-tete. Marquette is the backstroke and individual then, so when one of them got I game will be held I 1-3 on the season. The Ice Arena. medley events. injured we were up a creek. If season. the winners and even one of Instead they will be | through Friday. | the losers, LesArko. Arkohas Warriors defeated LaCrosse Jeffers has gone :22.6 for somebody gets hurt now, Fullencamp, is the horseof Memorial Hall Ticket I doing the BG-Western | the bunch, because his been facing top-notch college State Teachers but fell before the SO yard free style. He will there's somebody else to fill office hours are from 8 I Wisconsin, Drake and Michigan cage en- g be treated by the Falcons' galloping never seems to run opponents in his first year at counter Saturday I

"Coming Apart" is a film which begs "Trader Hornee" has no real story It's a Joke, a put-on attempting to to be understood. And I wanted to un- and what story it does have is Just an place itself somewhere between a por- derstand it. but I don't and unless excuse for the skin. Nobody wants to nographic novel and "The Pink Pan- someone explains it to me, I most admit that he's going to a film to see ther". It falls. probably never will. some skin. They say that they are going There are many attempts by the Basically, it is the story of a to see a satire on the sexual attitudes of moviemaker to give the film a flashy, psychiatrist who leaves his profession the middle class or that they are off to see modern look. There is a split-screen and moves into a borrowed room to film a satire, not Just to see skin. lesbian love scene, complete with special the encounters he has with his guests. He "Trader Hornee" hides behind some effects. The costumes fo. the African begins to lose his touch with reality and silly little story which Involves going to tribesmen look like Holloween costumes as the title implys; comes apart. Africa. There are alot of poor double from Wool worths. There are some The film Is made up of short choppy meaning sex Jokes and a fairly large scenes of roaming wildlife which look as segments which are suposedly filmed by amount of flabby Prince Matchabelli- though they have been borrowed from a camera hidden in some kind of modern Maybelline-Coscot-Lady Clairol beauties Jim Doney's "Adventure Road." art the psychiatrist has set up to serve the purpose. Although much of the film is long dialogue scenes, broken up by quick Jumps in the editing, the film remains interesting throughout it's length. The acting is extremely natural and Foley's picks believable. In the role of the psychiatrist, Rip Torn gives his character depth and interest by the use of PHM. by C.yl. McCk.y light humor and at times, deep peach. Rex Reed to deflower the dying seriousness Sally Kirkland.as JoAnn.is Diary of a Mad Housewife: Frank Perry's brillant study of a woman who film capital of the world. also fine, helping to add to the film's authenticity. turns from her statusHconscious Quick! no one will see! Although I found the film extremely husband to a lover, only to find her new Catch-K: Although this film falls in ita interesting, I know that this will not be so relationship a copy of the relationship attempt at an anti-war message by ita with many who view the film. Those she has fled from. Brilliant direction, obvious attempt it remains a visual screen-play and acting from Carrie masterpiece. Director Mike Nichols going expecting to see a skin flick will be By David Kistler in for a disappointment Although there Snodgreas and Richard Benjamin. employes the established techniques of is a lot of nudity, very little of it would fall many well-known directors to good Did you ever want to just turn your back on the whole world? into the category of erotic. It seems to FeUlae Satyricon: Italian film maker advantage. Just slam the door on the violence, conflict and pain? become less and less exciting for both the Federico Fellini has really outdone audience and the psychiatrist as the film himself in this look back to ancient Performance: This film Implies that the Let's run away...Whoneedsit? progresses from sane to insane. Rome. After several years since his last film maker owes his audience nothing at "Coming Apart" will either be loved film, "JuUlette of the Spirits". Fellini all. This is the most disgusting, per- Man is playing Russian roulette with his environment or hated by the viewer. It sets up has created a visually stunning film. verted and totally beautiful film I have and the odds are up. bounderies for Itself, such as taking a seen. completely subjective view of the action. Women la Love: A weU acted, well But what about me, Self; the Conflict? Without cut, other than the piecing directed and thoroughly overpowering Virgin and the Gypsy: Adapted from the Who needs it... do I need it... shall I run away? together of the segments, the film does film version of the novel by D.H. novel by D.H. Lawrence, this film Is like not offer much visual excitement other Lawrence. A very powerful film aided by love captured on film. Extremely sen- How do you slam the door on Self? than what is going on within camera flawless photography and acting. sitive and interesting film. With what methods can the flames that bum there range. Because of the lack of visual be hid or extinguished? excitement, the film may bore many. Zabrlskie Point: Italian film maker Michelangelo Antonionnl's view of Five Easy Pieces: With the help of a fine performance by Jack Nicholson, this film I would run far, but the shadow that Is me is still there, There's really not a whole lot to say America today. Flawed by the poor succeeds. It is the story of a concert An untamed form... Where is it going? bout "Trader Hornee", which is the piece performances, this film remains a visual pianist who gives up his way of life to of trash showing at Cineam Two. The masterpiece, employing the cinema to Who's directing the show? it's furl extreme. experience another. Extremely in- film follows "Inga" and "Fanny HiU" telligent and worthwhile. which rounded out a two-week run at But what if we don't like the game? Cinema Two this week. Now, that's three MyraBrecklnridge: Film making can be The tickets ail say "One-way" weeks of porno films for Cinema Two. alot of fun and director Michael Same The Ballad of Cabel Hognes: Sam This may be a reflection of the wants of seems to be enjoying himself with this Peckinpah's "The Wild Bunch" showed How do you change the course of a blind river? the moviegoers but I hope not. I also knock on Hollywood. Same hates certain that he is a very fine director and this Phot© by Clan Eppl.aton hope that more worthwhile films are on aspects of Hollywood and uses its current film helps to support that fact. Moving Should we then martyr ourselves for the people-party-person7 their way. spicy meatball, Raquel Welch, ginger- from violence to slapstick humor, this bread cookie, Mae West and Georgia western, well:, la just a vtry great film. But isn't a cemetery Just a glorified land-fill with a fence?

Life is short... so should we then drag it out? The end ... What is thislUfe? Life is living, is functioning, Moyoll and friends is feeling, is loving... isn't it?

By Mark Levioe By Ed Rybak But what is this delicate beast Love? R. Serge Denisoff Who says you get it and I can't? The night was dark and foreboding. But when it's mine, how do I recognize it? Not unlike other companies, those in Such an eve I had never seen and would the recording industry usually try to get never live to see again. With sober an- Til] then does my "Ship of State" and the fires in her hold. all they can out of those working for ticipation of what the night would bring, I Go on, left to the whims of the apathetic breeses? them. This Is one of the reasons for the gazed over the horizon. In the distance, large number of "greatest hits" and the quarter moon shone over the coun- I am me...one man, one mind...one mess. "clean-up" albums. tryside. A clean-up album is usually released What was the moon trying to say to Where then heads this outcast? ( I when a recording artist changes from me? What did it see that I couldn't? Was And where lies my "lady of Fate"... ? one company to another. This type of I.P it merely the barrenness of winter that Will I recognize her by her draft number? is made up of old recordings, often that PhM. b. T.m Sl.ph.n. reflected from the snow-draped trees? are cut from other albums, and usually Or was it the horrid end to an empty life? Do the hungry fires bum on then without answer? covers a rather large time span in the The ever-so distant stars shimmered performer's career. through the overcast sky, taunting my Why? ...Where to? Shortly after John Mayall left London senses with their very presence. What Records (in 1969) to record on the was it about the night that staggered the When the Bombs fall... should I care if we're downwind? Polydor label, London released Curriculum imagination, that brought this strange Who else cares ... ? LOOKING BACK iPS-562) as their final melancholy upon me? The wind began to Mayall I.P, including cuts recorded stir, rising slowly from a calm breeze to Shall we then Just slam the door...? Now? between early 1964 and the end of 1967. gale proportions. This album consists of recordings by By Thomas Ktaaey 390. I. 2. MEANINGLESS DIALOGUE. Without a thought I turned down the Quick, let's run! No one will see! many of Mayall's bands. The other day while crossing the Advanced study of conversations which path towards the cabin. I slowly walked Musicians included are guitarists campus, saying Hare Krishna for Vlcki do not contain communication or reveal down the path, not even bothering to Eric Clapton, Peter Green. Mick Taylor, Evans and picking up pieces of paper, I understanding. Thought-jamming, or brush the new-fallen snow from my eyes. and Roger Dean, bassist John McBie and found a list of courses which someone the use of language to inhibit thinking. My mind now turned to the warmth of the Jack Bruce, saxophonists Dick aeems to be proposing to our College Special section for the lavoliered. cabin. It would only be a few more Hickstallsmith and Chris Mercer, and Curriculum Committee aa part of some minutes now. And then, once again, drummers Aynsley Dunbar, Mick Anti-University called The American 421. n. 1. TRASH-RAISING FOR FUN my mind became silent. Fleetwood, Keef Hartley and Hughie Way College of Unlimited Adjustment AND PROFIT. A How-To-Do-It course Upon entering the cabin, I im- Flint. Bruce and Fleetwood have not (whaaaat?), but that's what one piece of for those who wish to earn money in their mediately felt the welcoming warmth of previously been featured on Mayall's paper said. The proponents claim that spare time at home by imitating the the fire. I removed my coat and sat records. these courses have been 'initiated' at methods of the Giant Manufacturers at a before the fireplace. The glow of the Mayall, as on his earlier albums, is other schools and have proven suc- .low-low cost. The effect of trash on the embers was to be my last companion, my featured on piano, organ, guitar, har- cessful, and so they should be tried here. American Way. last refuge. I threw a log upon the red- monica, as well as vocally, on many You have to admit the descriptions are hot coals. As the moments passed a previously unavailable recordings. brutally frank. 410. HI. 3. AMERICAN APATHY. splendor burst forth and for a little while Though not Mayall's best album, it is Utilizing the most advanced techniques the room was bright a quite satisfactory record and because 100. I. 4. MINIMIZING POTEN- of scientific analytical psychology, the The flames danced gayly upon the of its eclectric nature would be a good TIALITIES. Unlimited adjustment can unconscious Gestalt of Middle American walls, as if In a last attempt to change my get-ecqualnted album for anyone with be obtained by wasting away individual Apathy Is richly Investigated, Justified, fate. Then the log was consumed, the little or no contact with Mayall's earlier talents in arts and crafts. Recorder- and forgotten. ftames were no more, and I left with the work. Ph.*. by LA H^n, playing, finger-painting, and poetry- morbidv but constant embers. Yet they Drummer Hughie Flint, who appears writing are endlessly exploreed until all 490.1. S. THE MEDIA. An apparent in- had an aesthetic quality that seemed to on LOOKING BACK, has formed a group their boring possibilities have been depth study of alleged media practices invite hell. Their glow captured my mind body appeared firm and vibrant and the darkness, I cried out, "Oh God, how with Tom McGuinness (formerly with discovered. too odious to mention. Prerequisite: 304, and fascinated my senses. made one feel the torment only closeness Manfred Mann) and three other talented does one love a goddess? When she has 390. My thoughts grew calm, trapped by a to her could overcome. taken my soul, what more can I give? British musicians. Their first I.P, 106. II. 3 LOSING AND FAILING. Many stronger power. I grew tired and my I was hypnotized by her charm and MCGUINNESS FUNG (Capitol SMA-6S) Hnw can even Satan, straight from the courses offer opportunities for individual 495.1.6. THE SEARCH FOR IDENTITY. eyelids became heavy. I feel to quiet made helpless by her beauty. I selfishly fires of hell, damn me with this torture? is a collection of sometimes Impresa'.vi*, discovery and should not be taken until An Intensive search of American Ad- unfeeling sleep, and dreamed of better desired her for myself, not realizing she sometimes dull original pieces. Oh my God! Save me from what I am optimal readiness is achieved, but if vertisements (Classic and Modem) can days. belonged to the world. about todo! InChriat'sname, save me!" Like most other newly released taken, flunked. This course prepares you result in the discovery of a happy Self for It had been summer when I first met As the months passed, my love for her albums this one contains a religious for flunking through audio-visual The room became silent no answer to a lucky few in our Society Today! her. I would never forget the day. The grew. Each moment I spent with her was be heard. My mind turned to hate. , piece, entitled "International." This techniques too odious to mention which Missing Persona Bureau operated in sky was blue and the sun shone brightly ecstasy, each hour heaven. My life unfortunate trend, 'begun by the Beatles 1 hated myself for my inadequacy. I was anesthetize sensibilities and reduce conjunction with the course. on the earth. But the azure of the sky was revolved around her, for an in- not worthy of an answer from God, and "Let It Be" and Simon and Garfunkel's attenUon-apa... dull compared to her limpid eyes. And surpaasable love burned in my veins. "Bridge Over Troubled Waters" has even leas of her love. I tore from the It puzzles me that there are no courses the sun was only a small candle to the She waa life itself, and each moment cabin. Through the woods and the now been taken up by performers and »04. III. 4. MEDIOCRITY IN far the sophomore year; it's possible that brightness of her smile. away from her I would die. But too late I •ongwdtaon both sides of the Atlantic. hellish night I ran on. Finally, I reached AMERICAN UFE-THE ~ BRASS proposers intended that year to be tor Her golden tan gave her a desirable realized the twist of fate that would take the summit As I gazed down into the To qWteWkn wtfl known Pete Seeger IDEAL. Unlimited adjustment can be note. And the soft smooth texture of her applying what waa learned as freshmen. her away. depths, I realized the death inside of me. ; song not originally dealing with this obtained by studying the most mediocre And there may be a page missing. I can't face invited my touch. Her gentle, brown As the last ember died in the subject "When will they ever learn, writers, thinkers, artists, and divines, say that I'd be too happy about courses hair tossed in the wind with a youthful fireplace, I awoke from my sleep. My To all the universe I cried, "Oh God, have when will they ever learn?" mercy upon me. For without her love « including state legislators. like this in our curriculum. quality all her own. The curves at her mind was still alive with her memory. In even heaven would be hell- ."