Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications

1-27-1970

The BG News January 27, 1970

Bowling Green State University

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news

Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News January 27, 1970" (1970). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2409. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2409

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. Where has our money gone? faculty and other employees, workmen's compensation, By Jim Smith state appropriations, non-resident fees, health service in- "Several years ago," explained Ringer, "the Trustees surance and other departmental income also provide employee fee waivers, and insurance for classified employees. dedicated a portion of the fees (one-third of the general fee) as Issue Editor Ringer pointed out that employee fee waivers go, for the Two-hundred ten dollars for fees; $170 for a bed; $150 for operating funds. a construction and maintenance fund for the Student Services From these sources. University budget experts expect most part, to graduate assistants. "Not only do they get a Bldg., Health Services Bldg.. Ice Arena, and the Stadium area. food; $235 if you live out of state. certain salary," he said, "but in certain instances, tuition fees These are just a few of the expenses University students revenue to be approximately $27,200,000, depending upon "It was necessary to borrow $7.5 million (through the enrollment figures. The budget, in turn, is set at $27,175,000. are waived for any courses they may be taking." issuance of bonds) to construct these buildings," he continued, face every quarter. The big question is; Where does it all go? General administration and student affairs follow in Although it is general knowledge that these fee monies are By far, the biggest chunk of the budget-56.78 per cent- is "and the $50 fee plus other income generated from the taken by the area of academic instruction. Broken down, amount of appropriations, accounting for 7.12 and 6.39 per cent facilities is required to repay these borrowed funds and in- used to help meet the magnitude of expenses incurred by the of the budget, respectively. Of the student's fee payments, University, the method by which the funds are allocated within $119.24 of each student's $210 instructional and general fee terest charges. The remainder of the general fee is budgeted payments goes for classroom instruction. $14.95 and $13.42 are used in these areas. along with all other general University income to meet the the specific areas and subsequently parcelled out to pay the Included within general administration are salaries, travel, bills is less evident. Included within this portion of the budget are. of course, respective budget requests." salaries, travel expenses, and equipment for the various and equipment for various administrative offices, as well as Along with debt retirement on the four facilities, portions of According to Elton C. Ringer, assistant vice president and funds for oilier administrative services-the Alumni Office, business manager, no effort is made to achieve a dollar-for - academic departments of the University. the income from this fee go to intercollegiate athletics, the dollar match-up between fees and expenses for each depart- Ringer explained that salaries account for about three- News Service, Publications, etc. within the student affairs Union, and the budget areas of student affairs and academics. ment. quarters of this section of the budget. "Although the amount grouping are similar expenditures for personnel within The other major budget, auxiliary services, deals In other words, funds accumulated from the chemistry increases over the years," he remarked, "the percentage student affairs as well as scholarships, health services,etc. primarily with residence and dining halls. Income for ' department are not automatically channelled back into the remains fairly constant." Rounding out the operating budget are the area of bonded operating the facilities comes from the $320 quarterly room chemistry department's coffer. Money from all sources of Also falling within this category, however, is off-campus services (alloted 6.08 per cent, or $12.77 of the fees) and fund board charge. Some of the students' general fee is used income is combined into a total budget to meet expenditures instruction (ranging from branch classes and field trips to research and financial affairs (2.95 per cent or $6.20). for certain student services in other auxiliary service budgets, for all departments. studies abroad); instructional services l such as graphic arts, Among the so-called bonded service facilities are the Union. such as various programs in the University Union. "Income from all sources is estimated in advance for each WBGU, language laboratories, etc.); the library: and general Ice Arena. Stadium, Student Services Bldg., and the golf Primary expenditures include salaries and wages, sup- budget year beginning July 1." Ringer explained. "Depart- services (including the Registrar's Office, intramurals. course, as well as intercollegiate athletics, various capital plies, equipment, repairs and maintenance, administrative mental expenditure budget requests are then prepared by each University bands and choral activities. The BG News, summer improvement projects, and a contigency fund for emergen- overhead, cost of sales, depreciation and facility charges, and area to reflect respective needs for the year." he continued. "A theatre, etc.). cies. debt services on the buildings. budget committee then reviews income and expenditure University-sponsored research and public services, as well One interesting item in this area is the rental fee paid for Complicated? You bet. And the work doesn't stop with the projections until a balanced budget is achieved." as student aid, also come under this heading. the use Of Shatzel and Williams Halls. As both were originally allocation of funds. This operating budget does not. however, include such Plant operation commands the second largest portion of the constructed as residence halls and are now used instead for "Each department's budget is established at the beginning items as residence and dining halls, the Union, the University budget (12.18 per cent or $25.57 of the student fees). Among the office and classroom facilities, a $60,000 rental charge is paid of each year." said Ringer. "Monthly reports are distributed to Bookstore, or athletics and other major self- supporting various expenditures in this area are building repairs, annually to comply with income pledges in the original bond assist them in planning expenditures Budgets are considered facilities on campus. These areas are grouped under the janitorial services, untilities, the heating plant, motor resolutions. as planning documents," he continued, "and minor revisions separate auxiliary services budget. vehicles' operation, and administration of the operation. Research and Financial affairs includes the office of the are possible due to changes in enrollment or program The operating budget is concerned exclusively with the Ranking third on the scale of allotments is the category of vice president, the Business Office, the Treasurer, the Bur- revisions." University's instructional program and related activities- retirement and other fringe benefits. Approximately 8.5 per sar's Office, Purchasing, and the University Post Office. And so the cycle continues. But, the student seems to have such as the library, plant operation and maintenance and cent of the budget, or $17.85 of the student's fees flow into this While most of the income is not earmarked for specific use, one advantage because they only have to worry about paying various administrative services. area. funds from one source are, infact, set aside for designated the fees. The administration has to worry about what to do with Aside from instructional and general fees, sources such as Included in expenditures are state retirement payments for areas This source is the $50 general fee paid by each student. them.

An Cowling Green Ohio Independent lonuory 27, 1970 Student Voice THe BG news Volume 54 Number 52 Nixon slaps veto on H.E.W. bill

WASHINGTON (AP) - President would be in the longrange interest of for such politically popular causes in an Nixon last night vetoed the $19.7-biIlion better health and education programs. election year is difficult to turn down. But education and labor appropriation before "Above all," he said, "it is in the vital he said he had to consider all program* a nationwide television audience, calling interest of all Americans in stopping the with one principle in mind- the best in-'1 it "the wrong amount for the wrong rise in the cost of living." terest of all Americans. purpose...at the wrong time." Earlier in the day presidential press At the same time, Nixon said if It was Nixon's first presidential veto, secretary Ronald L. Ziegler told Congress upheld his veto he would seek and the way he did it was unprecedented. newsmen the White House is confident appropriations immediately for the After an 11-minute broadcast report to on the basis of its soundings, that the nation's health and education needs and: the nation, he picked up his pen and House will not vote to override the veto "You can be sure that no school will signed the veto message before the which is to be sent to it today. need to be closed. No school child need to television cameras. The showdown House vote is expected be denied an education as a result of the The bill carries $1.26 billion more than tomorrow. Should it override the veto the action I take tonight." Nixon's budget recommendations, most matter then goes to the Senate since both He said he would work with Congress of it for education aid and for health chambers must reject a veto by two- on a law to-ease the way to reforming research. thirds majorities to make the challenged education without inflation. With the test coming up, Nixon went bill become law. The Presdient said he respected the on live radio and television to warn that If the House refuses to override the viewpoints of congressmen and senators "we can spend ourselves poor." veto sticks. In that case a new bill would as well as members of an education -A«iocio»«d Prvsi Wir.photo "That is why," he said in a prepared have to be drawn or the Departments of lobby, who disagree with his views. Labor and Health, Education and But he said his duty is to act on behalf SHIELDING HIS FACE from newsmen's cameras it Paul Mine Workers leader Joseph Yablonski. Gllly was alto text, "no matter how popular a spending charged with obstructing justice and conspiring to in- program is, if I determine that its Welfare and the Office of Economic of all Americans who would be hit by E. Gilly, 37, of East Cleveland. Gllly is being led to his jail enactment will have the effect of raising Opportunity would have to continue higher living costs. cell after being charged with conspiring to kill United terfere with Yablonskl's rights as a union member. your prices or your taxes - I will not operating at last year's spending levels Nixon noted that this country spends approve that program." under temporary authorization. more than any nation on health and Yablonski murder probe education and he hopes this will continue. The President contended his action Nixon conceded that a bill providing But it was at that point he cautioned against spending ourselves poor. Spelling out why he considers the bill wrong in amount, purpose and timing, Divers recover rifle the President said that the amount is bad Six Ohio colleges because in the last ten years the cost of CLEVEI.AND (AP) - U.S. Attorney Vealey, Aubran W. Martin and Paul E. Both the Post and the Plain Dealer living leaped 25 per cent and a major Robert B. Krupansky said yesterday Gilly, were arrested Wednesday and said divers were continuing to search for factor in this was the government's divers have recovered a .30 caliber Ml charged with the murders. a .38 caliber pistol believed used by spending $57 billion more than it took in carbine from the Monongahela River, The Washington Post and Cleveland Yablonski's killers. in taxes. but said he had no information it was one Plain Dealer reported yesterday that The river search was started Friday request fee raises ""I think this was wrong," Nixon of the weapons used to kill United FBI ballistics tests had proved the gun by FBI agents and civilian skin divers. said. "That is why as your President I Mine Workers official Joseph Yablonski, was used in the slayings. Five U.S. Navy deep sea divers with full intend to do deverything that I can to see his wife and daughter. Krupansky also said he had no in- equipment later arrived at considered at the Regents' February COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ohio Board of that the federal government spends less Krupansky who will convene today a formaton on reports that a civilian diver Fredericktown, Pa., near the scene of the Regents has six requests for fee in- meeting. in Washington so that you can have more grand jury investigation of the slayings, Saturday pulled from the river a bag search. creases from state supported colleges Millett said that requests for fee hikes said the weapon was found in the river containing ammunition and wire cutters. Pennsylvania authorities are ex- have included pleas for new revenue to to spend at home. If we are to stop the and universities. price rise in the cost of living which is about five miles from the Yablonski "They may have, but at least I have pected to start extradition proceedings More may be on the way. meet six per cent inflationary jump of home in Clarksville, Pa., scene of the no information yet," he said. for the three Cleveland men soon. 1969 and to cope with other increased putting such a strain on the family The requests to hike fees have come budgets of millions of Americans, we killings Jan. 5. from Ohio University, Bowling Green costs which are anticipated. must cut our federal budget." Three Cleveland men, Claude E. State University, Miami University, Kent State University, the University of Toledo and the University of Akron. 9 Ohio black groups vote All want to raise either their in- structional fees or general fees during Havens to perform the 1970-71 school year. State law permits the state supported to support Fisk students schools to levy instructional and general Representatives of nine black student way possible or necessary. fees totaling $220 per quarter. Singer Richie Havens will appear in concert Thursday, Feb. 5, as part of the Union Activities Organization's celebration scheduled for that week. unions across the state adopted a "We feel their wants are real and With the exception of the University of resolution Friday supporting the reasonable. Akron, all want to raise instructional fees Havens has released three albums, "Mixed Bag" "Something Else "We as black people accept the honor Again," and "Richie Havens," on the Verve label. demands of students at Fisk University, by $10 per quarter to $170. Nashville, for a completely black of supporting these brothers and sisters Akron indicated it wants to keep its The concert will begin at 9 p.m. in the Grand Ballroom, Union. All tickets university. of Fisk. Theirs is not the only struggle we instructional fee at $160 per quarter but are $2.75. The resolution was adopted at a have, but our concern leaves us no wants to raise its general students ser- Josh White Jr. is scheduled to give a two-hour concert Saturday, Feb. 7 at conference in the Taft Room Union. alternative but to stand behind our vice fee $5 per quarter to $40. 10:30 p.m. in front of the Union as a part of the week's events. Twenty-eight students from Kent, people. Ohio State University, the state's Admission is free to anyone wearing a Mardi Gras button and $1 for those Bowling Green and Central State "Let it further be known that our largest school, now has a $160 per quarter without a button. Buttons are available at the Union ticket office for 35 cents. Universities, the University of Dayton, support is valid and pending until the end instructional fee and a $40 general ser- An ice sculpturing contest will be held Sunday from noon to 3 p.m. in the the University of Toledo, Capital and of this ordeal." vice fee. Chancellor John D. Millett said Union Oval. Trophies will be awarded by UAO. Members of the Charities the university has not submitted a Wilberforce Universities and Findlay Board will serve as judges. and Defiance Colleges attended. Gerald L. Dillingham, sophomore request to raise fees. "The Great Race" starring Tony Curtis will be shown Wednesday Feb 4 at The action was the result of demands (LA) and a member of the executive If Regents approve, all schools would 6 and 8 p.m. in 105 Hanna Hall. by Fisk students for a completely black board of the Bowling Green BSU, said be allowed to raise total fees to the $220 A collection of old-time movies starring W.C. Fields, Buster Keaton, Our administration, black determination of that support will include sending letters level. Gang, Laurel and Hardy and Abbott and Costello will be presented Friday, university policies and relevant courses to the president and board of trustees at Millet said university presidents have Feb. 6, from 7 p.m. to midnight in the Dogwood Suite, Union. in black subject areas. Fisk, the Tennessee Board of Regents, pressed the Regents for fee increase Admission is 25 cents for anyone without a Mardi Gras button. The resolution states: "We the un- and to other black student unions across approval. He said the board wants to Further information about any Mardi Gras Week activity is available at Richie Havens dersigned support and will help the black the country. consider all requests simultaneously. He the UAO office, third floor, Union. students at Fisk University obtain their He also said they would provide said other universities would have to get goals of a black university in whatever their requests in quickly if they are to be financial aid if necessary. Pogt 2/Tht BG N»w», Tuesday, Jonuory 27, 1970 opinion epiTGRiaLS prof looks at Middle—East 'game' By Sheldon Hal pern again stuck with a policy of hard-line Strategic Arms Limitations; but for the Dept. of English two years, we have been playing ags opposition to the Soviet Union. time being, just to keep the hot line open, in which the Americans, the Responding to current American Responding once again to what it thought he would like to use the Middle East as a the British, and the French how not to . . . proposals for settling a peace between would best preserve democracy in An object lesson in how not to select a university president took dry run issue. After all, he says, all he changing the rules and in which, ... Jordan and Israel, Israeli students held a American, Israel reluctantly picked up can lose is Jerusalem, The West Bank, place recently at the University of Tennessee, and it'a a lesson time Israel throws the dice, they say "I mass rally in Tel Aviv last week. its Army and clobbered the Arabs (poor and the Golan Heights. The Sinai, he Back to Your Borders, Go Directly I we hope this University's selection committee and Board of Trus- Mobs of protesting youth carried fellows) in June, 1967, restoring the concedes, Is already lost. tees has learned. to Your Borders, Do Not Entei| placards reading "America for the brittle power balance between the US Once again, Israel is being asked to Negotiations, Do Not Collect Tennessee's Board of Trustees ignored the recommendations of Americans" and "Bring Abba Eban and the USSR. make an Exodus from Egypt. The first Treaties." its faculty-student selection committee and appointed a man who Home," waved Confederate flags, and The election of Mr, Nixon, a well- time Moses was in charge of the is basically a politician. The appointment was obviously a poli- chanted "Ho Ho, Hoboken, Is Jersey City established anti-Communist, seemed to negotiations, and it worked well. The Let us play only with the Arabs, L. tical favor from the UT Trustees, who are also political appointees. Next to Sin." The rally was addressed by indicate that Israeli policies were second time, all right; though Mr. Dulles rules and intentions we at least are i Both students and faculty were upset at the selection and dem- the Honorable Moshe Ben Manishewitz, beginning to pay off and bring America suffers by comparison. But a third time, of. As for the Cold War, we cannot fight if onstrations were held. Police were called to the campus, result- Minister for Agonizing Reappraisal. stable government capable of providing with the cloudy Mr. Rogers by day and for the Americans. We can encour ing in 21 arrests and six injuries. The text of his speech follows. for its own security. This illusion has now the fiery Mr, Nixon by night ? them, we can send them knit goods l But the UT Trustees are still holding firm and ignoring faculty Ladies, Gentlemen, and Students. been shattered by Mr. Rogers, Mr. Enough, already. Every time supply their comedians with material] and student opinion. Shalom (Peace). The time has come for Nixon's Minister for Other People's America and Russia have a fight, Israel we can support them economically The selection of a university president is a serious matter, and the government of Israel to abandon its Business. He needs very much. It seems, must win a war. Every time they kiss and buying their obsolete arms at genert_ such a job should never be given to someone as a political favor. reckless snd wrongheaded North to be able to negotiate with the Soviet make up, Israel must lose a peace. prices-but in the final analysis it's well BGSII's Trustees are also political appointees, but the naming American policy which has cost us untold Union. Clearly, it is time for a re-evaluation Cold War to win or lose. of William T. Jerome III seven years ago seems to indicate that wealth and bloodshed without achieving His eventual aim is to discuss of priorities in Israeli policy. For twenty- They'll lust have to so it alone. they do not view the job as a political plum. Its stated objective of bringing peace and security to the peace-loving people of the If a politician were named here, it could cause as much dissen- WELL, IT MAY HAVE BEEN YOURS TO START WITH. BUT WHAT DID YOU EVER sion as that at the University of Tennessee, and the man would United States. For over twenty years, we have been DO ABOUT ITT be severely crippled in carrying out his duties from the start. committed to maintaining a government The selection committee and the Board of Trustees should look in Washington on the assumptions that it r. at what happened at UT and should name a man satisfactory to was responsive to the needs of its people all segments of the University community, not one who is satis- and that our own security and national 4* factory to the political machine in Ohio. Interest depended on the preservation of an anti-Communist regime on the North American continent. Yet both of these assumptions have been proven false, and It would be an exercise In arrogance for us not to 'bravo' abandon that policy, for us to continue to Intervene in the Cold War. It may be said that we have a com- 'V We'd like to add our " bravo" to those already given the Univer- mitment to the Washington regime, sity Music School's fine production of "The Barber of Seville," endorsed by four Prime Ministers (Ben- !ffl which received rave reviews from a number of area newspapers and Gurion, Sharett, Eahkol, and Melr); but *fl critics last week. this argument demands careful The performance was extraodinarily presented, excellently stsged examination. "IF- und directed, from our auditorium. First of all, which American govern- Reserving special note is Emit Ruab, music director. And he ment Is it to which we are committed? had a fine cast. Despite their narrow two-party system, It's extremely pleasurable for this community to have access to the Americans have displayed great l.-Hr-M-^ such fine entertainment, and we hope to hear from these standouts instability in their politics, policies again soon. changing with each new government and none fully assuming responsibilities for the principles of its predecessors. Compare the fluctuations of government between Truman and Elsenhower, Kennedy and Johnson, or all of them and face realities Nixon, to the orderly electoral process in Israel. Here, with a full range of dissent -our man Hoppe Outspoken public opinion should force us to re-examine our U- guaranteed by the existence of seventeen niversily policy (as dictated through Health Center doctor's minority parties and no majority, there statements) of the dispensing of birth control pills and other con- has been tranquil continuity of policy and traceptives on campus. government; Indeed, most of the present U.S. democracy, in memoriam In tin' weeks that have passed since Dr. James Olms said the cabinet has been In some office or dispensing of those pills had harmful side-effects, an outpour- another since they immigrated here In ing of public sentiment, bolh on csmpus and in national commen- 1923. Perhaps America Is not yet ready By Arthur Hoppe take notes. tary on the nationally-controversial issue, has proved a more for the heady wine of democracy! National Columnist respect around the world. But, In recent Realistic stand is needed, here and at numerous other campuses. In fact, despite the popular illusion, On Capitol Hill, each Congressman's years, with the advent of mass television office issued a mimeographed tribute on With society's changing mores, with the complexities of a mod- there never was an open-ended com- Friends and admirers were saddened and a homogenous middle class, it had ern social life being what they are, with no great public indigna- mitment from Israel to support the Form GS-243A. An enterprising reporter gone into decline - subsisting on a diet of to learn of the death In Washington, sought for a flamboyant Senator of the tion being lodged against those who practice a now socially ac- United States; but b> a process of subtle following a lingering illness, of American canned speeches and soggy slogans. escalation we have backed, ever more Everett Dirksen mold to make a moving Its spirits were briefly restored, ceptable means of birth control, our Health Center should join Democracy. It was 193. eulogy. He was unsuccessful. the ranks of othors who are facing this reality. deeply, into American affairs. It began Cause of death was not officially friends said, by the campaigns in 1968 of with Harry Truman's espousal of a policy Interviewed on station KXXK's Man- Eugene McCarthy on the left and George It isn't a matter, uny longer, which should enjoy vehement Stu- disclosed pending autopsies by the on-the -Street program, the Man on the dent Council debate, or cause hordes of administrators to go in- of peace through negotiation and media. Wallace on the right. But with the universal harmony through the United Street said: "I was sorry to hear about it. inauguration of the Nixon Administration to closed session meetings where things can be discussed in "pri- At the White House, Press Secretary But taxes are too high anyway." Nations. Ron Ziegler called in reporters to read last January it took to its bed and has not vate." There were, of course, accusations of been seen In public since. It isn't a matter which should cause coed's parents to remove In order to support this policy, Israel's them a brief statement by the President: 600,000 citizens, through great effort and foul play. A few romantics contended that their children from a University which should finally cope with a "Pat and I have known and liked The right wing blamed "a tightly-knit sacrifice, defeated the armies of seven Democracy for many, many years. Its Democracy, hurt by the knowledge that very real human problem. Arab nations and proved the viability of conspiracy of anarchists, Black Pan- the young didn't love it any more, died of It is simply something which should be done -- immediately, passing is a personal loss to both of us." thers and the National Council of the UN's program of settlement of in- The Vice President, in a message a broken heart. But the truth seemed to directly, and unquestionably. It'a that simple. ternational problems by peaceful means. Churches" for Democracy's demise. be that in an age where mediocrity and Other universities in this state maintain a policy such as we from Upper Angora, where he had just Liberals cast suspicious looks at But this left Israel a kind of world con- finished pledging unlimited U.S. military mealy-mouthism are the keys to political advocate at their own health centers, and, increasingly across science, responsible for waging peace in Attorney General Mitchell. Author Mark success, American Democracy was, aid to (through a typographical error in Lane sat up all night writing a new 2000- the nation hundreds of colleges and universities are following the name of all mankind. It has proven a his text) Lower Angora, said: quite simply, bored to death. suit. heavy burden. page book showing how the tragedy Survivors include countless mediocre "The silent grief of the silent majority proved Earl Warren was a CIA agent. At some universities, numerous varieties of contraceptives are In 1952, the coup in Egypt by a group Is a silent promise that we will stand by politicians, the networks and the Nixon being administered, and couples requesting them are being offered of reforming officers seemed to give And in New Orleans, District Attorney Cabinet. Funeral services are pending. our Allies at home and abroad." Jim Garrison re-indicted Clay Shaw. counseling advice by staff health professionals. This should be Israel the opportunity of making a The Rev. Billy Graham will preside. Speaking for the opposition party, But, to most, death appeared due to a supplementary service our University should offer, ss it cur- private peace (admittedly a selfish goal) Hubert Humphrey delivered an Eulogies will be offered every Fourth of and carrying out Its role of peacemaker. natural causes. July. rently is getting involved to a great degree with man-and-hia- emotional three-hour address to two Following a lusty youth, American environment programs. But there had been a change of govern- In lieu of floral contributions, friends newsmen he cornered at the bar of the Democracy enjoyed a highly productive On the parental approval issue, a doctor from Antioch College ment In Washington and a shift to a National Press Club. They neglected to may contribute their outrage to the cause middle age, winning admiration and of their choice. in Ohio believes the parental pressures surrounding this issue policy of Ideological polarization and are lessening. massive retaliation. Mr. John Foster Purrnts are actually giving consent that their children be given Dulles, the new American Minister for Religious Affairs, declared the Naguib- auch contraceptives from that college health center. Nasser cabal unregenerately socialistic Student reaction here is understandably favorable. and therefore nasty. Consequently, the Students here and elsewhere have cited the need for such con- Egyptians, in retaliation, closed the Suez traceptives as necessary to fostering responsible relstionships Canel and threatened our southern — not promiscuity. border. A responsible student body here should not allow its Univer- In an effort to bolster American sity to lag far behind what are becoming universally accepted aa morale, we launched, in 1966, into the necessary and important social-medical aids. Sinai. But by then another wind blew in news LBTTers Washington, and Mr. Dulles informed us that massive retaliation referred only to threats from East to West, and that for the student. People who hire college every word you utter and every song you cooperation was a better path to peace supports ROTC graduates look for these qualities in their sing spells violence. Violence is not love, anyway. Embarrassed at our excess prospects. up against the wall and admit it! •me BG news zeal, we withdrew to confirm our support ROTC is an important activity to ROTC is a training for people who are Don't preach to me about "a com- of American-Soviet Intentions. many people on campus. We have a pursuing a military profession. And these munity of strong, together, creative College of Liberal Arts, a College of courses should be left alone just like people, instead of destructive, An Independent Student Vole* Under Kennedy and Johnson, however, the American pendulum swung Business, and a College of Education. courses in art, journalism, and other fragmented ones", when all that com- editor 6rnce m. laniek again. As a result of American bungling This enables students to study for their subjects. They prepare a life for him munity contains is hippies. Capitalism is profession. managing editor lee d. slephenson In Cuba and Vietnam, Washington was after college. your life. You don't realize it. but you are editorial editor ^^ And ROTC Is a course of study that GaryJ. Kleman supporting me! The mass media eats p wiu leads to a military career. It, then, news editor daneene j. fry 433Conklin your stuff up and WE reproduce it on should be expanded instead of limiting it records and on film, not YOU. What does de 0, '" "'" /MM b. smith let's hear from yoi to an extracurricular activity with no anti-Woodstock the Jefferson Airplane do with their sports editor /. J credit. money? I hope that they don't burn it, for gary mis The BG News welcomes all letters to copy editor kenneth a. beriof Some people prefer to become part of This letter is addressed to Mr. Scott it might pollute the air. Why don't you the editor and year opinion columns. the military estahUnment. Just because Kutina and all the other members of his photo editor l eppleston behave like the Amish? They really are g en Dae to ear desire to bring you the there is a feeling of resentment against cult that happen to be at Bowling Green. the only "Hippies" that are left. business manager r,chard m. horns largest eress-seetlea el views and the war doesn't mean that it should affect Your article was very interesting but They do their thing without spelling •ptauoM.aswever, we ask that letters be advertising manager n. John holts other people who want to become pointed out to me some of the hypocrisy hatred and they can love everyone ■o mere taaa 3M wards, typewritten, and professional military men. A person has which has permeated the "Hippie" or so equally. Thelr's is a "pure" cult which Is assistant adv. man Constance r. soil columns be a sswaawaaal at few circulation manager donald luce the right to become anything he wants to called "Woodstock Nation." not full of power-seeking Free-ks. You go typewritten pages, triple-spaced. be. And why should an unpopular war "We live in a nation of racist, bigoted your way and I'11 go mine and if you can't We maiatato the right to edit an affect the profession of some people. Pigs and they're going to try and live with me GET THE HELL OUT OF TM BO New. It saMUM Twtssys tat. Prissy, aw**, it.. «,.!„ materials which exceed these limits, aad The ROTC courses correspond in eradicate you the first chance they get, HERE! •chMl ,.„, ~>4 .r*. . .MS Swiss lh. ■»■■» ..,.!«,.. .MW ^afc^. to edit with respect to the laws of libel many ways to other courses on campus. that is if you happen to be black or brown I can live with you because I only see n, .1 ih. f uklicMiw.. Cam.. .1 B.wli»t (hex Swi IMvwiNr. aad gssd taste. ROTC courses teach military history and or yellow or a Free-k. It's time to grow you if I go to the Union. Anyways, I have 0»ini.n. ..,,....4 la taitMial mini •• stint sslaam Is ik. N... AU letters aad coiamns ssbmitted to do M n.t...„,!, ™IUl |Ks salnw*. .1 ih. Unlv.,ill, Mmlnl.lr.ll.n national government. And it is very close some thorns, people." the maturity to realize that "changes are (•cully Sf •••(( ~ Ih. Sl*t. .1 Mi*. OslnlMS ■•SIMMS' »y ltLa.li!. .. The News became the prsperty of The to the Idea of political science courses. Those words are so full of "love" and weird.. . everything and everyone goes Ml McMHtlly ..(l.cl ih. „.„l.„, ,| H» tO H—.. E.li.il.1. I. IK. BG News aad caaawt be retaraed. It Is not a course on how to kill or are so "just" that I just want to kiss through them. . ." Peace, brothers. N.-t -.(!..• it.. Ml.kMi .1 th. —|.,li» .1 „.■..,. .4 tin tc am E.l. Materials sbsald be addressed ts The make war like some people would like to every Hippie I see! You accuse us I..I.J B.«.«\ BG News, Editorial Editor, IK think. It teaches leadership and level- Capitalists of trying to eradicate you ItarverattyHaa. JohnNyhan thinking. And this is one of college's goals (which is a grievous social mistake) but 345 Kohl Hall The BG News Tuesday January 27, 1970/Paa* 3 Mathias in 39 th year Not many students could should be able to give a pretty Bowling Green in September, more difficult for himself to agine spending four good description of it. He has 1931. He received his relate to his students now than cades at the University been teaching at Bowling bachelor's degree from In- he could in earlier days ther than four years. Green longer than any other diana Central College, and his because the gap between his Dr. Harry Mathias. faculty member - St years. master's degree from Indiana age and those of his students is ofesaor of mathematics Dr. Mathias arrived at University. Dr. Mathias later larger, and classes which once received his doctorate from contained very few students the University of Michigan. are now jammed - there is "When I started at the less chance for com- University I taught math for munication. elementary teachers," said "One of the major ad- Dr. Mathias. "In the following vancements made at Bowling years I moved to calculus, Green lies in the instructor some trigonometry, math of evaluation by the student, finance for business students which was recently initiated," and even a course in sur- said Dr. Mathias. veying. Now I'm back to "In classes such as the elementary math, right where introductory math courses, I Istarted." once had somewhere around He trunks math, like all 25 students. Now these same other fields, is changing in classes have 75 to 80 in each theory. He cited examples section. The evaluation is a mainly in the field of new large step in bringing more of math. the student-teacher "It is obvious that math is relationship back into changing," explained Dr. existence. Mathias, "when a grade "Often the student may school child takes home books depend too much on what he and ideas that his parents thinks he'll need out of a math can't understand. The main class," said Dr. Mathias. reason for these changes is to "Many really have no con- get away from the old ap- ception as to what is really proach to arithmetic, in which important and what isn't. the student was taught what to do, but not why he did it or "Of course new needs are why it worked. New arith- are constantly arising," he metic is simply easier to said. "Theory changes, and •Mows photo by John Jock ton understand." modern math has arisen out of Dr. Harry Mathias Dr. Mathias finds it a litUe of a need. Philippines to seek Red ties MANILA (AP) - President Ferdinand E. Marces said subcommittee made the charges, Marces declared, "We seem sterday the Philippines' foreign policy will center on re- to have been caught in the midst of a bitter internal debate, a amining relations with the United States and seeking ties with bystander dragged into the dirt by combatants too intent on Mrununist countries. winning a verbal brawl to notice that innocent parties have been Marces, in his state of the nation message, before Congress, hurt." so rebuked members of the U.S. Congress for their charges Marces said he would seek to remove "the unequal at the Philippines had to be paid to help in the Vietnam war. provisions" in military base agreements and establish new Without specifying Sen. J.W. Fulbright, (D- Ark), whose terms for economic relations with the United States. Water, air polluters wi pay or clean-up program -Hickel WASHINGTON (AP) - The polluters, plus government- ministration's antipollutior opposition from business to xon administration expects required equipment for waste plans. tough clean up measures in illnesses which pollute the treatment. the face of aroused national r and water to pay much of Neither Hickel, Robert H. They were interviewed concern. e cost of its campaign to Finch, secretary of Health, Sunday on the environmental crisis on the CBS television- ean up the environment, Education and Welfare, nor "This urging is going to •eretary of the Interior White House counselor Daniel radio program "Face the Nation." eliminate the foot-dragging alter J. Hickel says. P. Moynihan would give any that admittedly went in past Hickel said that "the specifics of the ad- Finch said he saw little years," he said. •Uuters will have to pay. But will be the cost of doing isiness." Administration sources ve indicated the levies will in the form of a tax of :ONGRATS Yummy, yummy, yummy. 1970 TRACK CAPTAIN, P.R. ZITKO •YOUR STATUS SEEKER" Alice's Queen struck an imperious, despotic pose. There was no appeal possible. The King, the Queen and the executioner were present, in addition to the Your Gift to prisoners, of course. And tearful Alice. But these were all. Your Guy No jury, no public, no publicity. That last, most significantly. No newspaper reporters. Newspapers have no place in an autocracy. In Alice's chilling wonder- land any spontaneous reaction — even applause, was "immediately suppressed by the officers of the court." Not so in our day, in real-life America, 1970 In all criminal prosecutions the accused shall enjoy the rights of a public trial, says the Sixth Article of the Bill of Rights of the U.S. Constitution. "^ Not only is the accused assured a public trial, but, so people may know what is happening, newspapers must report these trials. Freedom of the press? No. This is responsibility of the press ... a solemn duty to report to the people the activities of the courts of the people. Newspapers have no special importance as newspapers. Only as regards the services they render the reading public. Newspapers have no extraordinary rights. People do. And newspapers, with the stark basic drama of black and white, protect these rights. Men have the right to a public trial and the right to know what happens in | Custom-crafted Here's a recipe for those chilly winter nights, courtrooms. These are rights written into the Constitution and affirmed by the THE LETTERMEN Monogram guaranteed to put some (un - and maybe even Supreme Court in 1829 when Mr. Justice Bagley wrote: "It is one of the essential romance! —in'em. TR/CES/MBIORES t qualities of a court of justice that its proceedings should be public." Jewelry The light of publicity reveals much that would otherwise flourish foully in C&HMm 1 phonograph the dark. It is the bright white light which searches out the dark corners of abuses 1 "Traces/Memories" album by the Lettermen A princely gift for any wherever tliey may occur. nan—personal, life-long (accept no substitutes!) Your BG ^ews is proud to serve in a land such as ours where freedom is 1 blazing (ire [jewelry individually made- precious. I up with his own monogram 1 soft fur rug (substitute acceptable) 2 people PRICES FROM Trocoi/Momorw. Anotht. ftn* al- bum by an Latiormon. rmn Capitol 12.50 Mix well. Dim lights and serve. Plan for extra - ■» aui-a-Htti«-romanc*-ki)rouf- helpings. ST-JtO on rocotd and tap*. Dill Jewelers Cap**. me BG news 129 S. Main Page 4 The BG News, Tuesday, January 27, 1970 University pharmacist gives both _—____—-^——^__—— ^ Pills, smiles for your aches

By I JM Boulanger the patients who receive health center," she said. pill. But if any girl, single or not able to provide because drugs. "When I was at Toledo, there married, wants to take the the girl may not always be Stadento' come with Miss Sikudlarek said she was only a single drug room. pill, she should have her own able to see the same physician coughs, headaches and sore chose pharmacy because she No one was actually treated. I physician or a gynecologist each time she comes to us." muscles, and they leave with was interested in the medical would say that adding to the prescribe It for her. In addition to her small packets of pills or field. There were only two staff itself would be one way "The biggest thing is that University position, Miss bottles of medicine and a women students in her of improving our services." she be given proper follow up Sikudlarek worked two nights smile from Carol A. graduating class of 28 at TU Concerning the pill con- care by the same doctor," said a week last summer Szudlarek, University she said. troversy, Miss Sikudlarek Miss Sikdularek. "This Is dispensing drugs in a migrant pharmacist. "Bowling Green has a One said, "I am not opposed to the something this University Is workers' camp. Miss Sikudlarek, a graduate of the University of Toledo, has been with the Health Center pharmacy since Man charged with conspiracy in 1968 It opened in 1967. She regards her Job as "a challenge." "When I first heard about the Job, I thought It would be Chicago riots denies disobedience talk very interesting because they CHICAGO (AP) - Rennard preconvention meetings the the refusal of Chicago officials asked Davis if he ever heard not only needed pharmacist, "Rennie" Davis one of seven witness held with Chicago to issue permits was David Dellinger, another but also someone to set up men charged with conspiracy officials. responsible for clashes bet- defendant, say, "That to get a bookkeeping and begin drug to incite a riot at the time of "Isn't it a fact you asked ween antiwar demonstrators permit on the one hand and control records," she said. the 1968 Democratic National for permits and told them you and police. practice civil disobedience on Mist Sikudlarek handles Convention, denied yesterday were going to Indulge In civil the other gives the movement Judge Julius J. Hoffman of not only all the prescriptions that he spoke of civil disobedience?" asked Foran. an opportunity to get con- disobedience when he applied "We made it very clear U.S. District Court repeatedly ventional protest groups and presented to her at the admonished the witness not to counter, but also sup- to Chicago officials for park there was to be no civil active resistance groups volunteer Information in reply pUesdrugs for the lOt-bed and parade permits. disobedience," replied Davis together." portion of the Infirmary, and Thomas A. Foran, U.S. who took the witness stand for to Foran's questions. fills out Insurance forms for attorney, cross-examined the third day. "That was a fact for Carol Ssudtarek • N*wl photo by Llio Boulonj.r Davis about a series of The defense contends that The government attorney Chicsgo," replied Davis.

Career tanning lacpment Service Employment Opportunities

Most liberal arts majors knowledge is of primary sincere interest in them. Analysis, Ind. Relations, Trainees. Summer Acturial The Hect Co. - Open Schedule 111. - Open Schedule wot:1.1) YOU LIKE TO prepare Initially to go directly importance. It appears there Many liberal arts majors Programming, Operations Trainees, Sales Training, FEBRUARY 6 Richmond Community EARN A GOOD IN- to graduate school or is an increasing interest, have also been showing in- Research Securities Investment Federal Reserve Bank of Schools, Ind. - Most Areas COME WHEN YOU professional school since their however, to consider em- creased interest in public Chevrolet Motor Division - Training Cleveland - Asst. Examiners, Elyria City Schools. 0. - Open ARE YOUNG ENOUGH particular preparation or ployment opportunities upon school teaching and can- Computer Programming Packaging Corp. of America - Research Assts., Asst. Schedule TO ENJOY IT AND concentration Is in a specific completion of the bachelor's didates in shortage fields such Eaton, Yale A Towne, Inc. • Sales, Production, Purch. Analyst Programmers, West Clermont Local Schools, STILL HAVE A field where In-depth degree. as math, chemistry, and Purchasing Training Prog., Trainees, Personnel Acctg. Auditors 0. - Open Schedule CAREER zO YEARS Majors in math are seeing physics have been successful Manufacturing Engr., Acctg. Central Nstionsl Bank of West Hartford Schools, Conn. - FROM TODAY? excellent opportunities In the in securing teaching positions FEBRUARY 4 Cleveland - Open Schedule All Areas data processing, computer on temporary certificates with FEBRUARY 3 Owens-Corning Fiberglass - Joseph Home Co. - Executive Camden Central Schools, N.Y. industry. small, rural schools. Ohio Citizens Bank - Sales, Auditing, Prod. Training Program - El. Ed.. Eng.. Math,. Gen. Majors in science fields The need of schools for Management Trainees Planning, Cost Control Continental 111. National Bank Science, Spanish Marysvllle Schools such as chemistry, biology, candidates in these shortage Marine Midland Trust Co. of Price Waterhouse - Open & Trust Co. - Open Schedule Marysville Schools, 0. -^rt, and physics are being shown fields may continue, but, In Western New York - Open Schedule Continental Can. Co., Inc. - El. Ed., Eng., Physics Recruiting on campus the possibilities in business general, the shortage of Schedule Halle Brothers - Open Open Schedule OrrviUe City Schools, 0.'- Edward (.Murphy, February I, 1978 for and industry through the entry teaching candidates in other Armco Steel Finance Schedule The Plain Dealer - Open Most Areas . C.L.U. Grades: K-l, 1-1; M; J- field of technical sales. Most fields no longer exists and trainees, Advertising trainees Diamond Shamrock Corp. - Schedule General Manager of 1; 4-4; t-t; M; lad. companies are offering certificated teachers In fields Marathon Oil Company - Sales, Technical, Acctg., The Upjohn Co. - Lab. FEBRUARY 3 Toledo General (Mike Arts; Guidance; candidates in these fields the such as social studies. Marketing, Sales, Accounting, Personnel Technicians, Program Walled Lake Con,! Schools. F<3 New York Life Psychologist; Home Ec. opportunity for graduate English, and biology may Finance Glidden-Durkee- Open Training Analysts, Acctg., Mich. - Open Schedule will be interviewing school or advanced study at have difficulty securing National Bank of Detroit - graduating students for Schedule Finance, Personnel Mayfield City Schools, O. - Check Teacher the expense of the company. positions. Branch Mgt., Comp- New York life Insurance Co. - Operations Research Open Schedule sales and management Placement for further During the past two or trollership. Loan Analyst, careers at the student Sales & Sales Management RCA - Computer Systems and Homewood-Flossmoor H^., Information. three years there has also Computer Sci., Operations Marathon Oil Company - Sales Program 111. - Open Schedule placement office on been seen an increased In- Research, Mgt. Science Wednesday, Feb. 4. Call The following employment Mktg., Sales, Acctg., Finance The Higbee Company - Mgt. Elyria City Schools, 0. - Open terest in opportunities where opportunities are available for Winkelman Stores, Inc. • Alexander Grant & Company - Trainees Schedule the placement officer social action is possible. Retail Mgt., Merchandising for an Interview. the week of February 2. Ap- Professional Staff Ac- J.L. Hudson - Mgt. Trainees Government, at all levels pointments for interviews can Mgt., Systems & Congtols, countants FEBRUARY 4 (federal, state, county and now be made in the Office of Mgt. Trainees AGENCIES Hartford Public Schools, WALLED LAKE city), is seeking candidates in Career Planning and Central Mutual Insurance Co. FEBRUARY S AND COLLEGES Conn. - Art, .El. Ed., En*., all fields for administrative or Placement Services, third - Field Mgt., Underwriting Union Commerce Bank - HIM: , Home Ec., Ind. l£d.. (MICH.) SCHOOLS leadership roles .Candidate; in floor of the Student Services Processing, Procedures, Management Trainees FEBRUARY 3 Lib. Sci., Math, Music, sociology and psychology are Building. Personnel & Legal H & S Pogue - Executive Michigan Division of Science, MR, Reading seeing opportunities with Achor Hocking Corporation - Development Program Vocational Rehabilitation - On campus February 3 A 4. 1978. Seeking Arlington County Schools, Va., various organizations >■ BUSINESS Production Mgt., Sales, Corp. Arthur Andersen - Staff Acc- Open Schedule - Most Areas candidates grades K-4, secondary as listed In caseworkers, counselors, or Adm. placement office, special education. 16,588 tg., Tax Si Adm., Services Cuyahoga County Welfare - Downers Grove Public project assistants. FEBRUARY 2 Toledo Edison Co. - Systems Staff students in a recreational area with access to Social Workers, Case Workers Schools, 111. - All Areas Agencies such as Boy Connecticut Mutual Life In- Analysts The Toledo Blade - Summer Walled Lake Con. Schools, Ann Arbor-Detroit. Excellent community sup- Scouts, YMCA, YWCA Girl surance Co. - Open Schedule Marine Midland Trust Co. - port. Hope to see you In February. Interns, Full-Time Reporters FEBRUARY 6 Mich. - Open Schedule Scouts, and Boys Clubs are Burroughs Corporation - Open Schedule U. S. Steel Corp. - Ind. Acctg., The University of Michigan - Mayfield City Schools, O. - very interested in such fields Internal Audit, Plant Acctg., Equitable Life Insurance Internal Audit, Ind. Credit, Business A Financial Open Schedule if the candidate shows a Financial Analysis, Systems Society - Adm. Trainees, Mgt. Computer Service Center Operations, Dietetics General Tire A Rubber - FEBRUARY S Engr., Science, Acctg., Mgt. SCHOOLS Mayfield City Schools, 0. - ".ntdiEK CHILDREN Sears. RoebuckACo. - Retail Open Schedule Mgt., Catalog Order Mgt., FEBRUARY 2 Hartford Public Schools, love their teachers. Acctg.. Auditing, Credit Sales Holly Area Schools, Mich. - Conn. - See Feb. 4 Mgt., Data Processing Mgt. Open Schedule Montgomery Ward - Open Owosso Pub. Schools, Mich. - FEBRUARYS ., '< If you crave aff ection - give us a call. Schedule Driver Ed., El. Ed., Math, Rochester Community (We pay yen, tee!) J.L. Hudson Co. - Mgt. Eng., Mentally Retarded, Schools, Mich. - Art, Bus. Ed., Emery Industries Is . . B.A. Starts at $7,588 - M.A. tops $14,888. Trainees German El. Ed., HPE, Home Ec., Ind. The M. O'Neil Co. - Junior Corunna Pub. School, Mich, - Ed., Math, Science, Special Rochester Commaaity Schools 4th A Wllcox Executive Trainees El. Ed., Ind. Ed., Music, Ed. •the world's largest producer of oleochcmicals (acids ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 48063 Telephone: (313)811-018 The Higbee Co. - Mgt. Trainee, Mentally Retarded Cincinnati Public Schools, O. - derived from natural fats and oils) Merchandising Trainee Homewood-Flossmoor H.S., All Areas •the producer of the nationally known Sanitone dry- cleaning process COPLEY SCHOOLS Join Some of Your •a Cindni»a>l corporation whose profits have increas- ARE YOU ed 100% in the last 5 vears MODERN SUBURBA We are seeking CHEMISTS and CHEMICAL EN- Alumni at the G1NKKKS to assume active roles in our rapidly ex- (adjacent to Akron) INTERESTED IN panding corporation. Our representative will visit Federal Reserve Bank Bowling -reer. University on Vuesday, Mr. Russell Eversoa, assistant superin- Tar.ua ry V, tendent, of Copley Public Schools will be In- of Cleveland STARTING YOUR terviewing March and Joe graduates on Campus January 21 and 18,1878. Those students CAREER IN. . .'. Interested should contact the placement office ECONOMISTS Graduate Degree .. . Who Are You? Immediately for aa appointment. [Sales

Wi. would like to meet you. .. .Copley's salary schedule Is among the tap five •Production Management per cent In the state with built-in Increases fer FINANCIAL For more details and a Dcrsonal interview, consult Administration -Industrial Relations (MBA only) yoi.r Tlacer-ent Office. each 8 semester bears of graduate credit Free medical Insurance, life Insurance, and sack leave AUDITORS are provided by the heard. -Purchasing ' EMERY INDUSTRIES, INC. BANK UHinniite-AtLianltafc The schsel system eemalsts of four nearly Ban*. +**tmn*mn,nm*U 4200 Carew Tower new elementary schools, one Junior high, and a Oa February S Packaging Corporation would Cincinnati, Ohio 4S202 new senior high. EXAMINERS **-*«»*+ like to talk with yon about opportunities In these Traveling- Monday through Friday Balis. > • AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER THE COMMUNITY Additieuul Information to available at the, ..Copley b a residential commaaity, and la TRAINEES Degree: B.A.-A.B.-B.S. Placement Office. Reserve your Interview '< located on the west border of Akron. Interested in! rw! Because of the easy access to State Rente 21, Interstate 71, OhJe Turnpike and the Akron P Expressway, Copley Is a INTERVIEW FEB. 3 HBCKBQInQ CO««OK»TION OF >HI>IC< situated suburb. IN THE PLACEMENT OFFICE GENERAL OFFICES: CVANSTON. ILLINOIS 60204 The BG News, Tutsdoy, January 27, 1970/Pgge 5 Court bars deferment loss of war protesters WASHINGTON! AP)-The rationalized the massive Timothy J Breen, 21, of uiduction review. Supreme Court ruled 6 to 2 reclassification of war Westport, Conn., who turned protesters by saying they Justices William O. yesterday that local draft in his draft card to a Boston Douglas, William J. Brennan were not being punished for clergyman m November 1967 boards may not strip student Jr., Byron R. White and war protesters of their their actions, but were being to protest the war. Breen, declared delinquent for not Thurgoori Marshall supported deferments and reclassify then an undergraduate Black's opinion. Justice John having draft cards in their student at the Berkeley School them 1-A as "deuquents." M. liar Ian also voted for "We do not find any in- possession. of Music in Boston, was Breen for slightly different But Black said Congress, dication," said Justice Hugo declared a delinquent in reasons. L. Black, that Congress in writing, the draft law, January 1968 and was intended to allow the draft clearly intended to give ^classified 1-A . He sued to Chief Justice Burger and boards to deprive otherwise students a deferment and "did enjoin his induction. Justice Stewart agreed with qualified students of their not specifically provide or in Federal courts in Boston their colleagues that Breen deferments" for opposing the any way indicate that such ruled that under the law Breen had a right to obtain a Vietnam war and giving up deferred status could be could not attack the legality of judgment before induction their draft cards as an act of denied because the registrant his induction notice unless he day, but they said they do not protest. failed to possess his refused to submit to in- agree that the deliquency The ruling , which drew registration certificate." duction. Yesterday's decision regulations were not objections from Chief Justice Black noted that the high reverses this holding on pre- authorized by Congress. Warren E. Burger and Justice court in December 1968, held Potter Stewart, follows hard that draft boards may not take on the heels of a high court away a ministerial student's ruling last Monday that said exemption as punishment for draft boards may not ac- his opposition to U.S. in- CONGRATULATIONS celerate the induction of war volvement in the Asian war. protesters already in 1-A Black said that so far as all category. students are concerned, "we TO The new ruling bars fail to see any relevant classification to 1-A from any practical or legal differences deferred or exempt category. between exemptions and THE NEW ACTIVES -Astoclolad Pt»§i Wlraph*tc Student deferments comprise deferments." NEAR DEATH Is part of a group of 600 sick and starving one such group. Yesterday's decision was construction workers. Dennis Ir Royle. who photographed given on an appeal by OPHIE children at a crowded maternity home In Port Harcourt, the scene, called It the most dreadful sight hr had ever The government Nigeria. Many of the children, who have no parents, have seen. "Kids are lying in their own vomit and dirt, cannot already died, and many others cannot even crawl for food. move and some are hardly breathing," he said. They are being cared for by the Red Cross and British TO ANCHOR MAN, KAPPA DELTA DAVE SWEENEY: PLEDGII 'No knock' bill causes furor AIL YOUR LITTLE ANCHOR WASHINGTON) AP)- traditional warning. abuse of the new law en- 'We are encountering a really Senatc leaders of both Democratic Leader Mike forcement tool. certain amount of 'sob- CLANKERS LOVE YOU! parties endorsed yesterday a Mansfield (Montana) and Both Mansfield and Scott sislcrism' from people who controversial "no-knock" Republican Leader Hugh said they would vote against lend to weep somewhat ex- love their sisters provision In a pending drug Scott {Pennsylvania) said the an amendment by Sen. Sam cessively about the rights of THE D.G. PLEDGES control bill which would federal courts would be relied Ervin Jr., (D.N.C.! which the drug pusher and minimize permit federal agents to on to issue warrants for no- would strike the no-knock the effects of their dreadful conduct authorized narcotics warning raids with careful provision from the bill as an trade," Scott said. raids without giving the discretion and to correct any undue invasion of privacy. The no knock provision "We considered this very was attacked Saturday Turnpike ANYONE INTERESTED carefully in executive by F.rvin. He viewed session," Scott said. "We it IIS a flagrant violation of Travelers IN AUDITIONING FOR woru»)nEws were concerned about the the Constitution's Fourth From Asaociotwd P»«i» right of privacy. Amendment protection 222 N.Main "We concluded that the ttgainst unreasonable search fact that the drug pusher can .mil seizure. Repair work on all makes of HOPE MARATHON shove the stuff down the sink Firm offers settlement and destroy it and does so in Return forms autos American and foreign PLEASE CALL 372-3508 many cases-outweighs, bis in ALSDORF. Germany The West German producer of right to privacy. All . organizations 352-6905 OR 372-3208 thandomlde offered yesterday an out-of-court settlement of "Narcotic distributors who have not returned 127.3 million for children allegedly crippled by the drug. are contributing to murder their organization forms The pharmaceutical company, Chemic Gruenenthal of suicide and to destruction of to 405 Student Services Stelberg, made the offer in an avowed effort to end a marathon person's personality," the Bldg. should do so ALPHA GAM NEOPHYTES: trial of seven past and present company officials and scientists Repubican leader told immediately. Those THE DZ ACTIVES SAY: and to avert lengthy civil court hearings on pending damage reporters. "They are an ex- who have not been MARCH 9 IS ONLY suit*. ceptionally vicious contacted should call Thalidomide is a sleep inducing drug which was withdrawn criminal.' Carol Baum, 372-3717. OUR NEW PLEDGES from sale because of its association with fetal abnormalities. 41 DAYS AWAY ! ARE REALLY Brandt, allied brass talk ALPHA CHI SAYS WILL YOU BE READY?? RALLY NEOPHYTESI GREATI! BERLIN - West Germany Chancellor Willy Brandt met LOVE, THE ACTIVES yeaterday with the three allied commandants in West Berlin as East Germany continued its harassment of road traffic to and from the city for the sixth day. It was Brandts first meeting with the U.S., British and YOU'RE COMING French military commanders since he became chancellor last ECENT TEA USE THIS FREE COUPON October. The delaying tactics by the East Germans were sure to DOWN HOME be a leading subject of conversation although it was understood the meeting was set up a month ago. STRETCH! D . U.'S! WORTH 25< At the autobahn access points, the East Germans held up traffic periodically by flashing on the red light alternately 1 1 against cars or trucks entering West Berlin, and occasionally LET'S TRY IT AGAIN 1 against both in the outbound lanes. (BUT YOU'LL NEVER 25 cents 2$ cents | SOMETfME! Free wash at GO ACTIVEI) New Coln-a-Rama ALPHA CHI'S Laundry Court denies Kirk plea Sanitary Dry Cleaners Stadium View Plata WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court without comment, 25 cents 25 cents rejected yeaterday a plea by Gov. Claude Kirk of Florida that the Justices reconsider a decision that orders 14 Southern school i districts to desegregate by Feb. 1. IfJrk told the court last Monday that the ruling poses in- surmountable financial and other problems for his state. -Loads of Free Parking at Our Door He asked the court to take back its decision and reconsider -Everything New and Bright the situation while hearing Florida's motion. -Luxurious Carpeting Throughout -No Waiting for a Washer (9 Machines to serve He was turned down, unanimously, in a one-sentence order You that said "The motion of the governor of the state of Florida for leave to Intervene and to recall the Judgment is denied." Further Reductions Coupon Can Also Be Used ALL FALL SPORTSWEAR HOUSES - FEATURING - skirts, slacks, sweaters, suits NOW Knits, oxfords, dectons As 25{ Discount On Coin one-third to one-alf off Ch»r Broiled Steaks one-third to 40 per cent off Dry Cleaning and Chops CIEEBWEAD Nylon lounge set, nlte shirts KNIT HATS-GLOVES Full Course Family shifts nlte shirts, long gowns Fur Hats - 4 price Dinner one-third to one-half off Purses Hollywood Vasserette Lingerie all corduroy or suede Stadium View Plaza It VARIETIES OF bras, slips, pettipants, girdles ' .■ price ^M BL TANCAKES A WAFFLES one-third off (some leathers as marked! ADLER NYLONS PANTY HOSE ^B W Open Tees, tan Sat MM MISCELLANEOUS ^B W& Saaeayi T:M-T 1.59 to 1.79 Stationary, cosmetics Notions, purse accessories (reg. 2.00 to 2.50< 40 - 40 per cent off. SANITARY Reserve our WUllamsburf ^JH Room for your Private Parti's DRY The Powder Puff »g$jauran; 525 Ridge St. CLEANERS 412 East W ooiter 16)6 E. WOOSTER CLOSED MO NDAYS Pogt 6/Tht BG News, Tuesday, January 27, 1970 7 Ancient 28 Fruit tree 43 Opening. playhouses. genus. 44 Doesn't WBGU PUZZLE '."I Stage speak to. By Anthony Morse 9 Similar to iroduction.r 45 River to the the sun. 30 To.eToy.' Moselle: var. ACROSS 02 Ointment. 10 Abutment of 32 Looked 4(1 They :Fr. listings 1 Grates. 03 Coin. an arch. after. 47 Combine. 0 Flag maker. DOWN 11 19th century 34 Nautical 49 Moroccan Tuesday Ill Hartebeest. 1 Encouraging inventor. _ word. tree. 9 pm NET FESTIVAL: 14 Wild oxen. sound. 12 Harsh. 35 New 51 — a dream. 15 Entrance. 2 In the future. 13 Works for. Mexican 52 Town on "The World of David Amran." 10 Malay 3 Angry. 18 Roman poet. town. the Thames. This documentary per- affliction. 4 Napoleons 23 Overhang. 37 Store clerk. 55 Near Miss. formance focuses on one of the 17 Oater. _ et al. 25 Bronse. 38 Finish. Ml Shut-eye. most active figures in serious 19 Irish demi- 5 Direction. 20 Establish. 40 Victim. 57 Curved- ootltless. 6 Apace. 27 Cartoonist. 41 Gypsy. timber. music. 20 Web. 21 Route word. Wednesday 22 Conic back. 1 1 s 4 I 1 s t ii 13 It 24 Sortie. 20 i 'i in I i IIK 14 '• 7 p.m. FIRING LINE, Iirevs p.ii Is. Peter Link and C.C. Courtney )ii|ilicntcd. 11 1 ! discuss rock music 30 Nonsense. SI Medicinal 8:30 p.m. BOOK BEAT, r 23 I" plants. 1 The featured book is "With All 32 County in l 1 " " ■25 Its Faults," by Fairfax M. Tl'\;is. :>.'! Sailboat. "" I Cone. 311 Corrals. « It n ,. ■ Thursday .17 Halm. | 31 S4 19 38 African tree. 1 8 p.m. WASHINGTON 3D Wage. I * 40 Ici on —. M ■ WEEK IN REVIEW. 41 Log spin- | - - 10 plO p.m. FIRING ning contest. 39 4. LINK: Features interviews 42 Grain. _ J 44 French 41 41 ■44 with Peter Link and C.C. nobles. ■ Courtney. 45 Bench Brass. 4t 44 I 47 47 Jostle. 48 nock ways, 1 I I N B Friday 49 High. w 91 9 p.m. NET FESTIVAL: 50 New Guinea | " I S3 54 IS 94 "Is Somebody There?" This Iiort. 91 Cntire: prcf. program of dramatic readings 54 Hoaxes. 91 tl •0 ■elects the outlook of 58 Sway. America's poor minority. 59 h. ,i: 61 tl • > 10 p.m. NET 00 Noun l 1 forming e FieTd T,nttrprises,1 PLAYHOUSE: "Volpone." suflix. Inc., 1910 I/17/7S This new production from 01 Spanish Canada is based on Ben pronoun. Johnson's classic 17th century Solution to Friday's Puixle farce. CRYPTOGRAM - By Edward S. Lloyd

V C I F B I I C C I. IMP 0 I' I P T nrnra Rnnn TO ABFMLXI'T LIAQPKTF.ID FISMR * 1 ' •■■STGI ' | » A 11 W4WR 1 1 ■ :>' AC A A R E FIR.0 ''■'' '• B P E X I) I F I T -_@ 93.5 DO t ■H ' 1 IDanaPl 0 I A M A N t ■ ; A I A H Yesterday's cryptogram: Rabid rabbit had IRI A f A 1 t N bad habit. i s I ajj TODaY A L A t I 1 I|K A ON YOUR FM DIAL "1 • D COUNSELING ANGEI. FLIGHT UNIVERSITY CENTER Will meet at 4 p.m. in THEATER Will conduct student Memorial Hall. Will hold tryouts for "Toby, awareness sessions from 1 to 5 the Talking Turtle" from 7 to p.m. in 320 Student Services GERMAN HELP 10 p.m. in 208 South Hall. Bldg. The sessions are open SESSIONS Club members receive trophies; those students who wish to Will be held from 4 to 5 p.m. GEOGRAPHY CLUB express and expand their in the German department, Dr. Paul Crawford, awareness of themselves and Shatzel Hall. assistant professor of their relationships. geography, will discuss finalists compete in regional match MATHEMATICS FIIJvI 'Present Trends in Geographic Will be shown at 4 p.m. In Donald Collins and Robert bridge awards in Sunday's Intercollegiate bridge com- Cartology" at 7:30 p.m. in the ATHLETIC 140 Overman Hall. A. Miller won the duplicate competition. Collins received petition, Barbara Nettleton COMMITTEE Wayne Room, Union. "Mathematical In- a trophy donated by the and Kevin Roper placed Will meet from 3 to 5 p.m. duction," narrated by I,eon campus bridge club for second. in the Taft Room, Union. Henkin, professor of N.w hook sxalaiss owning the highest average The four members wUl mathematics at the Univer- AWS election score for the initial seven visit Ohio State University on sity of California, Berkeley, 'Ns.rs Csltsrs' matches. Feb. 21 to compete in the DOMINO'S presents proofs and petitions ready "Negro Culture; a Selective John Brizendine was the regional match. The trip is illustrations of the induction Bibliography" is now runner up. sponsored by UAO. Women interested in principle. available at both circulation Mort Weislow awarded the Winners from each region becoming AWS officers should The film is recommended desks at the Library. Weilow trophy to Miller for in the United States and pick up their petitions in the PIZZA for students with little or no The book, which includes a owning the highest average foreign countries will compete AWS office, 423 Student mathematical knowledge. bibliography of Negro history, score as a novice. for the international student 1616 E. Wooster Street Services Bldg. The election is arrived Thursday. Collins and Brizendine won title at Baton Rouge, La. the in the New Stadium Plaza COUNSELING CENTER scheduled for Feb. 18. first place in the International first week of May. DREAM SEMINAR TWO FREE COKES Will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. in 320 Student Services Bldg. THE WIZARD OF ID by Brant parker and Johnny hart WITH ANY SIZE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION FACULTY Will meet from 4 to 5 p.m. '■—AHC> THey PIZZA TONIGHT! WOHCVH WHY in the auditorium, Education MAHA&SMeHT TUES. JANUARY 27, Bldg. ACCOUNTING For tree delivery HELP SESSIONS Will be held from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. in 210 Hayes Hall.

KAPPA KAPPA PSI can 352-5221 Will meet at 7 p.m. in the Taft Room, Union. ~em*- CL3SSIFIED —**&>*-

IT* BO News Grrrnview No 2t or call 152- experience wo hart an ex- Congratulations Dean and SIM 1« University Hall 0S71 sfter 4:00. cellent Job opportunity for ZBT congratulates Its new Dial 371-27.0 on your Theta Chi lavalier you, good pay and fringe officers Barry Barth - 2nd Best Wishes. The Rally Girts. Two girls desperately need benefits Writ* fully. P.O. Bos Vice Prt«. 4 Mod Money ■ Rates: 140per line per day. 2 apartment to share for spring B7. Bowling Green. Ohio. Controller lines minimum, average of S To the Girls of the House by quarter. Phone 171-4711 the Windmill DZ Pledges are words per line. Waitress needed- nice-looklng. Alpha Sigs Good luck at P.-auUU Thanks for all Dtadllnes * P ni two days Anyone interested In dependable. 11 yr ski gsrl Bowling and Hockey tonight' your help and support. Yonr before date of publication. subleasing my half of a two 'ues. Wed, Sal. nights Rush Chairman, B.I. The BG News reserves the man apartment In Gretnrtew. Kaufmans. 352-01U after 11 Ken: Happy Tuesday' Luv ya right to edit or reject any Rent s» so plus MM deposit AM. Bunches. Andrea classified advertisement Ksth> congratulations on required. Write or rial! Jerry becoming a Neophyte You're placed F. Snyder. Apt. 223. Creaa- Shar • Congrats on your John the moat inspired and greatest vlew Apia. PERSONALS Carroll Beta pinning Sorry heart ski yet Year little printed errors, which in the we're late - your roomies. Phyllis. News' opinion deter from the St Vetl, Xn Deluxe Interior, value of the »dverUsement. polygtass Urea, clean, ask for Call Don Adams - 25454. 11-12 papers typed: Call Penny at will be rectified free of charge Floyd. 372-297S THE RESTtfSS ONES - Tha if reported In person within 41 Billy Graham Pro. J54JJ771 hours of publication Flakey: Salutations and Port, Remington typewriter Dear Actress - We're longing Felicitations from Fits. Mr. and case • Excellent condition Vatsn'a IMPORT AND Gifts to wear the lyre - your 11 w Q Duck, and lbs white 00. 351-4SS) after I PM. 111 S Main - perfect gifts LOST AND FOUND Neoiinytas. pig! Wanted: TV ■ Under 125SO Waal a It" pen for only I tt' Want to know mare about Typing done for Students. 417 Use your coupon fes Today's Lost: OlM Plchett Side nut in Joans. 11 Williams. JS4-4JM BG's Municipal Court' Than, S. Knlsrpru*. Ass. C paper to sore l.9t on any Plan st 7 at Pttu's-BGSU Law m Motley. H found, please si the Aipenhorn Room. 117 N rail Jim al H47I isttGTOconvt 1 owner O.Ott Society PE MARATHON - an thoar miles asking I14M - Ph. JH- talent marathon, orocwads go 07*4 evenings. Zeke's girts wish the Take's to charity • anyone interested Men of the Freshman Class: in aodiuoning should call 371- RENTALS • SALES 1961 Motorola Stares - PM Sam and the Brothers of »tt or J71-J2SI Cabinet model - lltt. Call Pal Sigma PM Epallon want to at 15JS7J7 moat you Take a break A I) Pi Fall say: Bring For Salt, tl Carnaro SS Flemish™ room located al 711 tonight, from Sit and come on in the no and ac- Needs some Body work. . E. Wooster . girls only !7t mo. over to the Sag Ep house and Ovate the old sskSnttty. SI — BUSINESS find out about as. RsfTSSh* OPPORTUNITIES mants vocalist Jsdy rssrrka al P-Besr and Cheryl-Bear- Congratulations Vicky ass] Female roommate needed for Ms Congratulations OB your Kathy on going scare! "Big" winter-spring quarter Call It coastal have Lave. Brshrs and Mkt.De Marcia B1-S571 Sarretary-U you are |a nflissul HOPE MARATHON I to two nicer people. in shorthand and typing and your talent - rail I7MM or Fran* Marilyn Carl: Thanks far s really Two male roo ded - have general secretarial ^^—— grant time Saturday night, St. The BG News, Tuesday, January 27, 1970 Page 7 A double image for Isaac Hayes rCoof buffered soul' ByLeeStephenson Managing Editor Isaac Hayes appeared, only IS mir late, and alter an Introduction by his newly formed band, strutted on the stage in black leotards and a red tassled outfit reminiscent of a 20's flapper dress. More than the usual headaches of production had occured during the week for the Union Activities Organization but by performance time at 8 p.m. on Friday, the Isaac Hayes concert, which had been hailed as the highlight of Black Culture Week, had generated considerable momentum. Newt photos by John Jackson As the five-piece group (Hayes on piano and organ, plus piano, drums, guitar and bass) began to perform their recent hits, along with some unfamiliar tunes, Hayes projected an image of an extremely confident and self- righteous performer-precisely the image created for him by advance press releases declaring him the "minister of soul." However, in an interview after the concert he seemed an entirely different person, leaving the impression that the flashy clothing and appearance on stage was a product created apart from his off-stage personality. In his fourth floor dressing room of the Union, Isaac signed autographs for the dozen or so people waiting after the show and then sat leisurely on the edge of one of the beds to rap about his music, ignoring the nervous bussle of managers and crewmen. Quiet and almost reluctant to express himself per- sonally but yet seemingly anxious to talk, Isaac was pleased with the favorable Bowling Green response. WITH A LITTLE help from some frieads, Isaac Black Culture Week activities. "My background was all spirituals in the country to Hayes preaches his "ministry of soul" as part of begin with and later in the city, I started listening to difference be cause I was satisfied personally. I really dig rhythm and blues, he said. "Some friends let me use their it." instruments from time to time but I stayed in vocal music As it turned out, numerous others did, too, because the throughout high school because there Just wasn't any album was in the top 10 in the nation for sales in 1968. "Through music the whites money." The Hayes' band had similarly favorable impressions He said a friend volunteered him for a Job playing after the concert. One was heard saying, "Boy, we really piano at one time and he didn't know how to play but went got into it, didn t we?" as he waited for the elevator back can understand the anyway, "scared to death." up to the dressing rooms. "Later, a band I was with had a guy who was with Stax The group, which has been with Isaac since August Records and he asked me to do some recording." when they formed in Detroit, displayed an impressive problems of the Hayes said that all of the work had been unproductive sound as a unit. Notable individual efforts were the piano until he began working with David Porter. "He came to solos by Hayes, guitar work and back-up piano. black people" me with some lyrics and we began writing together." Particularly outstanding in the two-hour performance, The combination soon became a known one in the soul were "Walk On By" and "Hyper- world after they turned out hits for Sam and Dave, and bolicsyllabicsesquedalymistic," both cuts from "Hot Carla Thomas, among them "I Take What I Want," Buttered Soul." "Baby," and "Soul Man." Hayes talked about the importance of music in the After some recognition of his arranging talents Isaac American racial crisis. "Most people won't listen if you teamed up with Dale Warren of Detroit to produce Just walk up and start talking but through music you can Coiiriti To Tit material for his first album, "Presenting Isaac Hayes." say something. "I can't write, you know, so I sing to him and he puts on "Through music, the whites can understand the New 0-Pbl-A paper what I want," he said. problems of the black people." The album wasn't successful and Hayes seemed more Officers dissatisfied with his own efforts than the economics President results. "I was disappointed but not a lot because I knew Sharon Carnes when I cut it that it wasn 't the real me." ATTENTION lsl Vice President Somewhere along the line after the release of the first Jane Shessler album, Enterprise Records decided that they hadn't met 2ns Vice President their quota for album releases and that they would try BGSU SKATING CLUB LUDrag another cut by Isaac Hayes, which became the album Recording Secretary- entitled "Hot Buttered Soul." PICTURES Donna llaslow "I did this one the way I wanted to," he said. "By the Treasurer Time I Get To Phoenix" and "Walk On By"-I dug those FOR THE KEY Jean Sprlngborn tunes and if it hadn't sold one copy, it wouldn't make any Corresponding Sec. Barb Engle WILL BE Historian "If it hadn't sold one copy it wouldn't make any difference" Elaine Fortney TAKEN at 8:30 p.m. S.GT. AT Anns Vldki Jedlika TUESDAY, JAN. 27 Vlrki Jrdlirky Alumni Secretary Becky GUligand AT THE ICE ARENA Song Leader Cincinnati has sewage woes Leslie Houston CINCINNATI (AP) - The gallons of sewage is treated One of those is James T. dumping of millions of gallons daily at the one plant. He also Frazier, S3, who is disabled to of raw sewage into the Ohio said the same problems could such an extent he can't work THURSDAY IS SPECIAL NITE River has been added to arise at the other treatment full time. He has a pickup Cincinnati's woes of piled up plants. truck and has been calling 893 SOUTH MAIN garbage and trash and dirty Meanwhile many Cin- residents and small and chuckhole-marked cinnati residents were trying restaurants to solicit business streets. to improvise to get rid of the - and doing very well at it. Robert K. Horton, director accumulated garbage and Danny's Hideaway of the Ohio River Valley Water trash. The city had advised Sanitation Commission, said, At some apartment householders to place their DANCING INITELY ENTERTAINMENT however, that the action will complexes, where vacant garbage and trash in large have little effect except for the space is available, the gar- plastic bags as regular cans THUR. FRI. SAT. "unsightliness." bage and trash were being overflowed, but in some areas It's all because of a strike burned despite a city or- that was causing problem. of 1,500 nonuniformed city dinance against it. Youngsters apparently, have workers in a wage dispute Several out-of-work per- broken open the bags and which went into its fourth sons with trucks were hauling tossed the contents into the AMERICAN PERSONNEL week yesterday. garbage to a dump for SO cents streets adding to the filth that The dumping of sewage a can. has accumulated. SERVICES 1025 Edison Bldg. Toledo into the river started Saturday Ohio 43604 after a power station at one of THREATENING GEORGE (Stephen Carr - left) Is American Personnel of Toledo Is a private five city treatment stations Martha (Catherine Cowen) In the current employment agency and member of the National had to be closed down. University production of Edward Atbee's award Employment Association. We offer the same Shortage of help to make winning play, "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" high quality service as any other successful regular routine repairs to Curtain time Is 8 p.m. In the Joe E. Brawn Theatre agency, plus a very significant addition. diesel engines caused that. beginning tomorrow and continuing through American Personnel, although an equal op- Arthur D. Caster, Saturday. Reservations may be made daily at the portunity employer in every sense of the word, metropolitan sewer district box office from 11 a.m. to 1:W p.m. specializes In the placement of minority group director, said about 60 million persons into Jobs not only with a future, but a present. We also act In the capacity of consultant on minority group relations for many cor- University's forensic teams WOULD YOU porations. Thus we have added a new dimension to our business, and it has greatly benefited LIKE TO everyone involved, place high at OU invitation BECOME A The University's debate team came Dennis A. Wilson sophomore (LA) were away with honors last weekend from the undefeated in preliminary rounds and participated in the quarter finals as one of MINISTER? SIGMA NU Ohio University Invitational 'debate ORDINATION Is without question and for life. Tournament in Athens, O. the top eight teams in the division. LEGAL in all SO states and most foreign countries. Steven L. Miller freshman (LA), and Daniel P. Millar, assistant professor of Perform legal marriages, ordinations, and speech, said three of four University Christopher C. McCracken freshman (LA) funerals. Receive discounts on some fares. Over OPEN HOUSE debate teams attending participated in defeated Wayne State University in the 265,000 ministers have already been ordained. finals of the Junior division. final elimination rounds, receiving honors Minister's credentials and license sent; an or- along the way. Constance J. Davis, sophomore (LA) dainment certificate for framing and an ID card for TUESDAY JAN, 27 and Michalene Obloza freshman (Ed.) Competition consisted of debate teams your billfold. We need your help to cover mailing, from colleges and universities throughout participated in the preliminaries. handling, and administration costs. Your generous the mid-western states. Millar, University Forensic director, contribution is appreciated. ENCLOSE A FREE said additional debates against national 7-9 P.M. Individual team results, according to competition will continue through next WILL OFFERING. Millar, were as follows: Write to: Daniel E. DeStephen, sophomore (Ed.) month. and Ralph E. Carbone freshman (Ed.) The debate topic was "Resolved: That the Federal Government Should Grant UNIVERSAL LIFE CHURCH reached the quarter finals in the senior Annually a Specific Percentage of its division. BOX 8071 All Interested Men Welcome Income Tax Revenues to the State Gary W. Eckles freshman (Ed.), and Governments." HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA Pag* 8 The BG News. Tuesday. January 27, 1970 • leers almost sweep Guelph series

By Jack Carle Another interesting the afternoon contest. Blyth Sporta Writer element was also present in got his first goal of the Friday's game. Guelph waa weekend in Friday's first Coach Jack Vivian almost held without a shot until only period to put the Falcons on got an early season wish this 7:24 remained in the first top 1-0. weekend. Vivian had in- period. That shot came while The Guelph goalie bad dicated from early season the Falcons were one man stopped a high shot and In- reports that a split with the short. Guelph did not get their stead of clearing it behind his Guelph Gryphons was a safe goal for the game until 13:10 own net and letting his bat. when BG was already ahead teammates clear the puck But after Friday night's 8-1 by 6 points. down the ice, he tried to shoot win for the Falcons, Vivian In the first game of the it down the ice. Blyth was in felt that another win Saturday weekend set, Bruce Blyth good position and sent the was almost certain. But in a increased his team scoring puck back into the net faster span of four minutes In the lead with one goal and four than it was cleared . third period Saturday, assists. Rick Allen added two The second score by Blytb Vivian's hopes for two wins goals and an assist while also put the Falcons ahead U were dashed when Guelph Gordon McCosh contributed a on Saturday and also came a rammed in two goals to gain a goal and an assist. Other goals a power play. Owen Freemai tie with the Falcons, 2-2. Friday came from Chuck gave Allen a pass who shot I After Friday's win, Vivian Gyles, Dennis Murphy, Jack out to Blyth on the point. H ■aid, "We may be flying for Hoogeveen, and Tom Hendrix. took the pass around on he rest of the year, or we Friday, Guelph starting defenseman and drove a sho •ould fall down again." After goalie Pat Killoran came over the Guelph goalie's lef aturday's tie, it was difficult down with an undetermined shoulder into the upper cornet > tell If the Falcons were still ailment during the game and of the net. ying high or that the game had to be replaced halfway Guelph got their first goal as a letdown. through the second period by halfway through the third Something new appeared Duffy Lewis. period when they had the man i Bowling Green's attack Lewis was again In goal for advantage. That score pulled rlday. An element that has Guelph Saturday, and Falcon them to within 2-1. Then, at the een lacking almost all year Paul Galaski was minding the 13:55 mark, Guelph knotted aade an appearance four nets for the third straight the score at 2-2 with the teams CRUNCHING A ttrypkea against Ike beardi If times but vanished into thin game. The Falcons again at even strength. The rest of BG defeaseman Bill Kouiewlch. Thl» type of air for Saturday's contest. The broke out into an early lead the regulation time and the hard-checking agahut the Goelph players, and power play goal was the Saturday but saw a screen overtime period could not goal-tending by Paul Galaikl, allowed the elusive creature that landed thrown up in their faces in the produce a goal for either side. Gryphons only three goals In the weekend series on the BG ice Friday. In fact, third period. Guelph's two So the Falcons ended the as the Falcons gained a win and a tie to up their the first four scores for the tying goals came on screen weekend with a win and a tie ■ record to 5-12-3. Falcons were from the power shots that Galaski had no to make their record 5-12-3 H«wi photo by K .ft Bobodar play. chance on. Then, the ten with ten games to play. £ FALCON GOALIE Paul Galaski Is down again but not out "We got right on them minute overtime failed to "We let down, we blew it," ACTION IN froat of the BG gaal waa like tkla au Wliaias aa ralcea geaue rani at he makes another save of a Guelph shot on goal. tonight (Friday). We were all determine a winner. said Vivian after Saturday's Galaski makes another sprawling save. Aastaltag Guelph skater DOB Blaaey (2*) Helping clear out the front of the goal Is defensemen over them," said Vivian. "We Blyth continued his game. "A tie isn't a loss, but over the fallen figure of Galaski Is Bill Koaiewkh (3). Caught in the steel >like grip . Chuck Gyles (4), as Pete Badour (11) of BG waits with relieved all of a season's barrage on Guelph goalies it's like kissing your sister- of the net Is Guelph alternate captata WIH Chlassaa (17). Cklinai was caught with «Uck In hand for the face-alt. frustrations in one night." with a score and an assist in you don't get anything out of the skate under the net pasta. ,^______. it." Tankers find new foes unbeatable this season Jim Miller Sports Writer kjf> 1 Don't attempt to convince Falcon swimmers about the old custom that people generally try to put their friendliest foot forward the first time they meet - they Just won't listen! Over the weekend, Bowling Green met two opponents for the first time ever. Thursday at the Natatorium, Bucknell bombed the tankers 87-37, and Saturday, a trip to Ashland College ended in a 65-48 loss. Bucknell remained undefeated and showed glaring signs of both power and depth in their decisive victory. «* After a loss in the 400 yard medley relay, BG's Frank Mutx splashed home first in the 1000 yard freestyle. Later, Wayne Rose won the 200 yard individual medley in his best time of the year, 2:09.9, and Wayne Chester added a top spot in the on* meter diving. But in between, the Bisons finished one-two in the 50 yard freestyle and first in the 200 yard freestyle to keep the meet out of reach. Saturday's contest at Ashland started out looking like a laugher for the Falcons. The 400 yard medley relay, consisting of Tom Nienhuis, Wayne Rose, Dick Ball and Bill Zeeb, picked up the win after the Eagles' entry was disqualified. Frank Mutz and Tom Wolf* raced home one-two in the 100 yard freestyle and then Bill Zeat contributed a first in the 200 yard freestyle. At this point thing! looked great, as BG held a 20-5 advantage. It was here that the Eagles really poured it on, stretching their lead to 55-42. Ashland's Colin Montgomery established i pool record of 49.5 in the 100 yard freestyle and teammates Marl Falkowski and Jim Dvorak dominated the breaststroke to leac the charge. Bowling Green collected three more firsts along the way, but wins Ashland's depth was Just too strong. Tom Nienhuis stretched his personal win streak to four, with The rifle club stretched its a great win over Brad McCoy in the 200 yard backstroke. McCoy winning streak to five is considered by many as the Eagles' most valuable swimmer. Saturday with a double vic- Nienhuis battled him all the way, and finally copped the victor) tory over Miami University's in a time of 2:08.7. ROTt' units. Frank Mutz became a double winner for the afternoon with * Falcon gunners scored 1242 triumph in the 500 yard freestyle and Tom Walter brought home -N.w. phM. k, Kin »•»->.. points against Miami's Air a first in the three meter diving competition. Force ROTC's record of 1108, Ashland also remained undefeated on the season at 5-0, and OFF UKE A Wrd Is Falca diver Tom Walter to a and its Navy ROTC's 1074. have now won 15 consecutive dual meets. The loss dropped first place finish la the three meter diving com- The victory brought the Bowling Green to 1-4, but it must be added, the Falcons have petition against Bucknell while aaother uhtlagnphei sets up far a splashy shot Falcons' season record to 7-3. been up against some of the toughest opponents around. Indoor meet in Columbus is costly for BG vaulter

BvVinManniz comeback near the end of the Sports Writer year."

Bowling Green's tracksters "This is gonly the second Just competed in the Mid-West time our pol vaulters have US Track and Field gotten off the ground sine* Federation (USTFF) in Ohio practice started," a couple of State's French field house. weeks ago. Whatever they achieved, "Our vaulters Just don't however, was offset by the have the proper indoor loss of Dean Bard In a freak facilities where they can work pole vaulting accident. out. If we did, this probably "Dean was making his never would've happened," second or third attempt at Brodt pointed out. aft", coach Brodt said, "but Bob McComber ran the he stalled out Just as he got all half-mile in 1:59.5 Jim the way up the crossbar and Lawrence legged the quarter - fell back down." milt in 52.0 while Rich Breast Dean suffered three turned the three-quarter mlk cracked vertebrae and is still in 3:11 and Dave Wottu in Riverside Hospital, finished the mile in 4:J0.3. Columbus. Jim Ferstle came up with "This is the first serious the Falcons' best performance accident I've had on any of my of the day, naming the two- TAKING OVER where Ms jssasasast. (fas the water) left eft, at I teams in (20) years," Brodt mile In 9:18.8, ten seconds WayaeRaaechva^ to torn* leg rfttahrfrrta^ medley axaai said. "Dean's through for the better than hi* ran last week set sat heat usae at «** aWaaari Has* asssap srer the Mifctai ht»^ Fakeat season unless he can make a at the Eastern Michigan Open. The BG News, Tuesday, January 27, 1970/Poge.9 Falcons ramble; then race past Her

The belated scoring rugged non-league By Denny White Conlbear. one of the few players on outburst gave Bowling Green target in the first half as both St. Joseph's ft] Assistant Sports Editor Lee, who was rested Philadelphia, tomorrow night. several times by coach a 50-40 point advantage for the teams shot below 40 per cent second half, tacked onto a 44- while letting loose with 83 For the first 25 minutes, Stewart Way, as were all the Bowling Green (94) starters due to an unscheduled 38 halftime lead, paced by shots between them. Walker 104-28, Penix 11 the Falcons rambled, as it the Penix. "We tried to play their pre-game spotlight remained six hour bus ride, scored 22 Connelly 5-7-17, McLemore points, two of them foul shots Penix was phenomenal game for the first 25 minutes, 5-15. Rodeheffer 2-1-5, aimed at their eyes, but throughout his playing time but we adjusted and became a during tbe final IS minutes which brought Marshall back 2-04, Totals 35-24-84. to a deficit of 80-75, with two but primarily in the first 20 good basketball team for the they feigned far-sightedness, minutes when he pumped in rest of the game," explained and finally dashed past a minutes to go. Marshall (78) The next 10 points seven field goals, mostly from Conibear. "They're the Lee 7-8-22, Henry stubborn, travel weary the 15-20 foot range on the biggest, strongest physical Marshall club. 94-78, tn An- belonged to BG, featuring Taylor 4-3-11, Smith perfect foul shooting y Con- right side, and sank three out team, compared to the other DePathy 4-0-8. Hall 3- derson Arena Saturday night. of three free throws. conference teams we've "The last 15 minutes, we nelly, and a flurry of assists Didur 1-1-3. Brady 0- by another far-sighted Falcon, The hustling senior for- played." Bradshaw 0-1-1, Totals played like a basketball ward has strung together "I don.t think they played team," summed up winning Bob Quayle, who calmly 78. displayed flawless ball games of 25,21, 27,18. and IS, like they were tired from the coach Bob Conlbear, who was and hiked his scoring average long bus ride," added the especially pleased to see the vcontrol and feeding to Score by Halves frustrate a desperate full to 14.S in the process, third Falcon coach, enjoying an 8-5 BG 44 50-94 team rebound from the Toledo bast on the team. Penix record before facing another lost, and break the game open court press by the visitors. MAR 38 40-78 after Jim Penis fouled out with :s points and eight minutes remaining. Soon after Penbx departed to sa standing ovation after an 11-16 shooting night, Jim Connelly snared one of his 16 rebounds, pivoted, and hurled the ball overhand to Rich Walker, enroute to an easy layup xand a sudden eight point' lead. Marshall's sophomore scoring leader, Russell Lee, reduced the margin to five with two quick baskets but Bowling Green struck with the fast break again. Sid Rodeheffer was the streaking receiver this time and Walker the alert passer at the Falcons caught the Herd lagging on defense again. "Sid gave us a real boost, shot in the arm, replacing Penix, md Rich sorta took charge ifter Jim fouled out," noted //,

MAC STANDINGS •STRETCHING FOR a rebound It Marshall's Russell Lee beneath the basket Include the Jalcons' Jim ConaaUy (15) -New. »f»>. ky Klrt Babu^M at the offensive efforts of Dan McLemore (32) and Rich and Jim Penix (SI), and the Thundering Herd's Bernard WL Walker (33) fall to widen BG's margin of eight points, FLIPPING THE bell beckwerd into the hoop while going eat ef bounds it BG Ohio Bradshaw (42), and BUalne Henry (left). 41 Indicated by the Se-42 scoreboard reading. The onlookers forward Rich Walker, while teammate Sid Rodeheffer and Manhall'i Dave Smith BG 3-1 close in for a rebound that was not necessary. Walker hit en a variety of sbets hi Miami 32 scoring 28 points Saturday night. WMU 22 Toledo 23 Wrestlers crunch Ball State, * Kent • 5 but let the big one get away By Jack O'Breza Others scoring points for BG's Mike Clark 6-4, on a Sports Writer BG by decisions were Tom takedown pin the final "Wojciechowski is a great Bowers and Butch Falk. Al seconds. Terry Dillon, whe anchorman," said Rocket Thanks to a wrestler Womack won his match by was pinned on Friday, beat coach Dick Wilson. named Greg Wojciechowski, forfeit and Bill Nucklos pinned BUI Bier, 6-3. to start what BG's grappling squad had to his opponen at 1:45. seemed to be the winning "Hardy scored five settle for a split instead of two "This was one I really rally. points off Wojciechowski wins in this weekend's wanted," said Bellard. "We Butch Falk then captured which is the highest point total wrestling meets. lost to them last year an 8-4 decision over Steve scored against him in a dons, It was Wojciechowski's when we shouldn't have." 'Bier and Bill Nucklos added a meet." added Bellard He I Ct pinning of BG's Steve Hardy "Ball State may not be as 6-1 decision over freshman made one bad move and at 4:33 that gave the Toledo tough as OU, TU, or Kent, but Doug Knauss. In both cases, finished him." Rockets an 18-16 victory over they're still a good team," he the Falcon grapplers were so Both coaches agreed SPOITS the Falcons on Saturday af- added. "They've met three close to achieving the Wojciechowski is this year's" ternoon. This came after the top teams in Ohio University cherished pin and the lustrous potential Mac heavyweight, Falcons had beaten Ball State Mankato State and Indiana five team points, but it seem champion although both 25-13 on Friday night. State which are all nationally like the Falcons were looked for a tough fight with Against Ball State the ranked teams." destined. Kent's Tom Walter. Falcon grapplers built an On Saturday, the Rockets Nek tp tickets early 17-0 lead on four Jumped off to an early 30 lead With BG ahead 16-10, TU's "It was a very exciting decisions and a forfeit and when Dave Ember beat Bill Altimore beat Claude match," said a gleaming held on to capture their Bowers 6-2. The Falcons were Cowan who replaced Ben I'atti Wilson. "It was well wrestled Students wishing to attend fourth straight win and fifth of determined to prove that they in the Falcon lineup. Patti by both teams." tomorrow inights game the season. were MAC contenders when sustained an arm injury in his "I'm disappointed we. _ didn't win even though we I against St. Joseph's (Pa.) "I felt the key matches Womack edged Tim Chichocki match on Friday and was must exchange book coupons were the three middle ones," 2-1 on riding time to even the unable to wrestle. wrestled very well," ssaid a dejected Bruce Bellard. -N.w. phot, ky Klrt hakUM for tickets. he added. "They were score at 3-3. Then came the The exchange must be physically tough which made The next two matches heavyweight battle. "The last two bouts really USING THEIR heads here are Bowling Green's Mike Clark and Toledo's Sam didn't beat us," he added. Schiclano won with a late takedown to deprive Clark the revenge be sought for made at the ticket office in them good, and interesting to proved a standoff as Weilnau Wojciechoswki did it again. Memorial Hall today from I watch." and Ron Junko wrestled to a 2- For the second straight week "We had to win the close onW their previous meeting in the MAC Championships last year. It was also Mike's and we didn't." a first loss this season. a.m.-5 p.m. or tomorrow from In the three middle 2 draw and Kirkwood and Phil he pinned his opponent to give 8 a.m. til game time. A total matches, Dave Wellnau, Dominique grappled to a TU an 18-16 victory. "Everybody wrestled well, but we just lost," con- of 3800 students will be ad- George Kirkwood and Mike scoreless He. mitted. Clark all picked up decisions. Sam Schiciano then edserl cluded Bellard. i

TORTURING HIS 158 povad Toledo eppeacaat ■ Tarry st. Maw's important victory was fstanrcd by wins by EXPRESSING FRUSTRATION with the referee's failare Falcons' exciting 18-16 loss here. Falk also decUteaea Us DBea who boaaced back from aa imliaiiastttg pat, Batch Falk aad BUI Nnckies, bat TU stffl emerged the to can a pin is Batch Falk, BG 167 pounder, who settled for Ball State opponent Friday night. Friday, to whip this Rocket aad even the team match, lo- a decision Saturday, over Toledo's Stew Her hi the Poge 10/Tht BG News, Tu,»doy, Januory 27, 1970

A look at local views Is religion dead on the campus?

By Kathy Fraze Staff Writer

"God Is dead" scribbled on a restroom wall; "Jesus Saves?" smeared n lipstick across a broken mirror; crumpled church bulletins blowing In the winter wind; a half-empty chapel on Sunday morning. Does it all add up to the death of religon on the college campus? According to Rev. A. Eugene Kell of the United Christian Fellowship, institutionalrellgionis not only dead on the campus. It's dying in the high school as well. "In some senses, youth has already written religion off," he said. However, It often isn't until the student comes to college that he begins to understand why he left the church In the first place. "Moat high schools don't teach students to think, question or challenge, and that's what happens at the university," Rev. Keil said. He explained that the first time a student is hit with a lecture blasting religion and the clergy, he Is forced to stop and examine what he has been told and hopefully come up with some answers of his own. What many people can't understand is why these answers are usually again; religion rather than for It. "Student dissent today Is against the unresponsiveness of all in- stitutions-the university, the government and the church,"Rev.Keil said. Trapped in thered tape of customs and the law. these Institutions cannot act as quickly as the students would like, he explained. "Combine this inaction with the church's traditional teachings of love and peace and the value of life and I have to admit it's a very hypocritical situation," he went on. Students picture the church of today as a white middle class institution, he said, "a bulwark of the reactionaries." Furthermore, ministers and priests are seen as nothing more than living mummies and relics of the past. He used UCF's annual Week of Prayer for Christian Unity as a good example of the religious fervor at Bowling Green. Last week, it drew about 20 students a day to its noon services. Although UCF sent religious preference surveys to all students last quarter, only 2,046 questionnaires were returned. The majority of those responding were Catholic, followed by Methodists, Lutherans and Presbyterians, respectively. In spite of the poor return, UCF officials estimate 6,000 Protestants are enrolled in the University. About 25 per cent of these attend Sunday mor- ning services regularly. What do the students themselves see as the reason for the church's growing unpopularity? Hypocrisy and restriction According to Ron Inkrott, sophomore (LA), it's the result of the hypocrisy of organized religion. Congregations today are more interested in raising money to build large expensive churches than giving to the underprivileged, he said. Too many people go to church merely to impress their neighbors and themselves with their piety. "They don't get anything out of it," he said. "They just go for the big show." For Gall Behrens, freshman (Ed.), organized religion is too restrictive. "It doesn't give with the times, with the needs of society," she ex- plained. "I'm against the system the church has now. I'd rather search for an- swers in a different way," she said. Although she acknowledged the existence of some force which created life, she was unable to pin a label on It. "I really don't now what It Is. Sometimes I think we call it God for lack of anything better," she taid. "If you asked me what God is, I couldn't tell you. Sometimes I believe that God is a way for people to find themselves, to obtain goodness, to be at peace with themselves and with other people." At one time the College of Liberal aArts considered establishing a department for religious studies . The proposal, made in 1867 by a group of faculty members and area clergymen, asked that the college offer religion courses and hire one full- time instructor to direct the department. The proposal was reportedly dropped as the result of a budget squeeze that year in the college. Questioning, not rebellion

Although many people insist that religion is dying, others see the present trend to turn away from the church as nothing more than a noisy version of the crisis in faith which everyone eventually goes through. According to the Rev. Father Joseph O'Brien of St. Thomas More parish, students are not rebelling against religion. They are merely questioning it. The challenge facing most of them, he said, is to decide whether religion is right for them-a decision that must be based on what they themselves believe rather than what their parents believe. "Ift nothingnew, "he insisted. "The kids are merely questioning their •y rwi H.II. values and that's a good thing." Freshman Pat Fleming agreed. "If something has any importance to you at all, you take time to think about It." "You have to question things," she went on. "You have to doubt things. Otherwise you're not real. You're not alive." Too many people never take the time to examine their religion, she said. They Just go along with the crowd because they're afraid of what others will say If they speak out against the church. "There are Just too many closed minds," she said. A student's religious training is usually the first thing to fall by the so crowded last quart* that the priests started offering two additional wayside once be gets to college. Yet is this renunciation the result of an New approach fo religion Masses at 4 p.m. and midnight Saturday. Although the Lutheran Center doesn't draw quite that many students. honest look at the question of religion or merely the desire to break away According to Rev. Father Richard Wurzel, also of St. Thomas More, the from anything that even reminds him of home? Rev. Paul Tuchardt says be has had enough response to make him want to student revolt against the church is resulting in a new approach to religion. stay in the campus ministry. According to Roger Okuly, sophomore (LA), it's part independence and "It's a tender situation where the demands of the students for a more part laziness. Rev. Tuchardt admitted the decline of organised religion, but as a relevant liturgy must not be permitted to distort the message of Christ," philosophy and way of life, he said religion is on the rise. For the first time in their lives, students are tree to do practically Father Wurzel explained. anything they want, he explained. He pointed out that many authors are now writing on basically religious Changes already made in the Mass itself include replacing several themes. "Sunday morning comes and you think, 'I have toget up and go to psalms and hymns with contemporary readings and music. "Even the music of the Beatles has a certain theological emphasis ,"ne church.'And then you realize that no one would ever know if you skipped it "The morality and doctrines of the church are also being changed," be said. this once," he said. said. "We still believe in the same basic truths, but they should be ex- The student then tells himself next week hell go to church sod pray One of the basic problems of young people today is the inability to un- pressed in more contemporary language." derstand themselves, he said. This inability has resulted In the rise of twice as hard, Okuly explained, but when Sunday morning rolls around, he Father Wurzel sees the freshman-sophomore break from religion as usually ends up skipping it again. suicides among college students. Just one part of a student's declaration of independence from bis parents. "What it proves is that the best food, warm clothes and good com- "Actually, the students are just cheating themselves if they dont go," Often by the time he's a Junior or senior and baa had time to take a second he said. panionship are not all the student needs," he explained. look at God and the church, he's back to attending services regularly. Working under the extreme pressure of the collage environment, the "Religion should play the number one role on campus and studying About two-thirds of the estimated 3.J00 Catholics on campus attend second, bat sorry to say, that's not the way things are," he continued. student needs something more, sad, according to Pastor Tuchardt, that Mass each week, according to Fr.O' Brien. Sunday morniwt servies were something more is religion.