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11-11-1971
The BG News November 11, 1971
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News November 11, 1971" (1971). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2649. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2649
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. An Independent Bowling Grtan. Ohio Student Thurtday, Nov«mb«r IV 1971 Voice me BG news Volum* S6 Numbir 35 Grad assistants organize closed-circuit TV program
By Mary Wey ACCORDING to Brien Naughton. students re-direct their interests into partially educative, but also station manager, the new program will other areas such as theater. entertaining. be completely "free-wheeling with no Now. with the TV program, The goals of the program, as set by the Students from the University wishing restrictions" All programs will be undergraduates in broadcasting will graduate students, are fourfold: to televise a program concerning produced, directed and technically have the opportunity for immediate -to serve as a production and training anything from dance and drama to other managed by students. experience and training, he explained. facility for students interested in any forms of creative art now have their Graduate students in broadcasting Naughton said once the program is area of broadcasting, but have had no opportunity thought it was necessary to initiate a "good enough," students in Speech 363 experience. new television program, other than and 463. receiving permission from the -to act as an intermediate step for Graduate assistants from the department, should be able to use time University's speech department Channel 70. to provide a more students between classroom work and unrestricted outlet for their creative spent on programs as credit for lab the professional television job. announced yesterday they are requirements. sponsoring a new closed-circuit talents. Naughton said. -to increase campus communication television program and are looking for He encouraged freshmen and FILM PRODUCTION classes, between the administration and students ideas and contributions from students sophomores in the broadcasting field to television production classes, and between students and other students. take the opportunity provided by the departments of the University, and all interested in any field of broadcasting. -to serve as a creative outlet into the new program to gain experience and other students are also free to submit mass media for students in departments Programs will be taped at South flail training any innovative material, slides, dance, such as music, theater, art, popular and broadcast from WBGU-TV until the drama or any other form of creative art culture, experimental studies. English, program is furnished with more Students in broadcasting must wait they would like televised. dance and other areas of the speech equipment In lime, the program will be until their junior year before taking According to Naughton, the television department. completely independent of WBGU-TV television courses. The graduate program is "open to anybody who wants The first broadcast is scheduled for Channel 70 and the speech department students think this is the reason many to do anything " IV said shows should be January by way of closed-circuit TV available in many University classrooms. Future plans include closed- Focus on dorm parties circuit broadcasting of programs into all the University's dormitories. At present, the program is receiving no funds from the University. After the new budget is released, however, the Policy changes sought program's organizers hope to receive minimal funds for video tapes and other low cost equipment, according to Dr. Tucker. Naughton said production costs of the By Ann Hofbauer HE ADDED that he proposes striking the ability to declare when the dorm will program should be very small. ■^■w^^^^ww wf "■nip ivHmn Staff Reporter from the Guide a sentence stating no be public or private when they desire." IV plans to present controversial, more than three parties may be said Dennis Kelly, resident in charge of innovative and out-of-the ordinary Lonesome "I'm walking down that long, lon.tom. high- scheduled per quarter programming at Conklin Kail. materials He said this is possible since way..." Or across it, at in (hit cloi.d-in bfidg. Proposed changes in the University Most dormitory residents, with the "They should be able to throw parties they are not legally restricted by FCC whkh spans the Now York Thruway, "...and Student Guide concerning residence hall exception of I'arshman and Kreischer, in their own hall, like Conklin. and avoid regulations. road programs will be presented at can't use the facilities in terms of the extra cost and hassle of moving to wh.r. I'm bound, I can't loll..." tomorrow's Student Affairs Council holding dormitory functions because another location." he continued. meeting, according to Art Toalston. most residence halls don't have Kelly said Conklin Kail had planned student body president "designated recreation areas." he said. earlier this year to have beer party in the The changes deal with hall hours and Instead residents have to use hall itself with beer kegs located on the the use of alcohol. Toalston said. cafeterias and pay for their use. he said. floors, for residents and their guests Toalston said he wants to add to the "Dorm budgets are so small that it is only. Backers discuss future section on hall hours a proposal that "the ridiculous to make the residents pay for According to University policy an "F" dorm government may also decide to the use of their own halls." Toalston permit has to be obtained three weeks in close the hall during other hours for use said. advance ol the event and then has to be by residents and guests only." approved by an assistant dean of In the section concerning the use of The Food Service's department is not students. of health food store alcohol. Toalston said one proposed in favor of using cafeterias for other change reads-'special parlies at which functions because, with the new meal KELLY SAID THE permit had been 3.2 beer may be served may be scheduled coupon system, there are cash registers obtained and notarized by an assistant The future of Food for Thought looks a have been distribution and lack of Thought cook to ship us his or her own by the dorm government in any and electric machines housed there. dean Then the Wednesday before the little brighter as a result of last night's refrigeration. recipes so that people will know what to residence hall so long as the dorm event they were told by the dean's office meeting of people interested in keeping Because of the rapid increase in health do with the food once they buy It," government takes the responsibility of they couldn't have the party because of the natural food co-op open. food stores, distributors have been Schager remarked. enforcing existing regulations and University policy, he continued. A number of new people have swamped with orders that they have The main problem now is not sales, but conducting proper clean-up." "STUDENT RESIDENTS should have According to University policy, a party expressed interest in gradually assuming been unable to fill. capital concluded Vince Giarratana, one where alcoholic beverages are served the responsibilities of operating the store of the founders of the store. The present can only be held in a given recreational which has become a five-man operation "WE HAD a hard time with the managers maintained that at least 100 area. according to RichSchagerwho conducted distributor in Toledo wince we were a new memberships at $10 each are needed Winter term registration If there is no area in the particular the meeting. new business. He didn't want to in order for the co-op to remain open dormitory, the event can be held in a jeopardize his relations with another beyond November. "The memberships cafeteria. One possibility suggested for reducing, health food store that had been in entitle the holder to not only a ten per Kowever, Conklin has neither, Kelly costs the store is incurring is cutting operation for thirty years," Mike Saba, cent lifetime reduction on items pur- to close today at 5 p.m. said. down the hours that the store is open. one of the store operators explained. chased, but also give him a voice in how There is also a state law prohibiting Currently Food for Thought is open from Another impediment has been the lack the store is run if he is interested," Students who have not yet registered have openings after requests that were the use of alcohol in open containers in about 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.. six days a week. of refrigeration which eliminates popu- Giarratana said. for winter quarter classes have until 5 turned in on time have been processed. public areas, and the University The main problems that the managers lar food items such as homemade yogurt, Memberships can be obtained at Food p.m. today to turn their forms into the Brewer said he expects from 3.000 to considers dormitory halls public places, of Food for Thought have encountered in fresh produce, and dairy products. for Thought at 118 W Wooster or by cal- registration window in the 4.000 students to turn in their forms he said. the eleven months they have been open "We're still looking for a Food for ling 353-3874. Administration Bldg. today. IV said 5,000 forms have already "As the policy is set up now, it is very According to Cary Brewer, assistant to been received and organized, and an prejudiced. If you happen to iive in the registrar, unless students meet the estimated 6,000 to 7,000 forms still need Karshman or Kreischer, which have 1969 ruling still holds registration deadline, they will be attention. Many of these are still coming adequate facilities, you can have a beer subject to a loss of hours priorities in through the mail, he said. party. But if you get stuck in a dorm like scheduling. Nearly all of the freshman have been Conklin without facilities, you can't have Instead, they will be assigned to turned in, he said. The majority of one. The policy does not fit the needs of courses on the basis of what classes still forms still out belong to upperclassmen. the students." he said. Pill policy unchanged
By Barb Bracker At Michigan State University, the "We don't wish to totally shut the door Student Health Center has no set policy on contraceptive services." said Dr. on dispensing contraceptives, according Turner. The limited service policy was There are no plans for the Student to its director. Dr. James S. Feurid. established because of an inadequate Health Center to change its policy of staff, he said. not providing contraceptives, according Dr. Feurid said "decisions are made The "high risk group of marrieds or to Dr. James Olms, director of the on the basis of the patient's individual soon-to-be-marrieds" is the group which center. needs." He said doctors may prescribe receives most of the health center's In a 1969 announcement to Student contraceptives, but students "can't just service, said Dr. Turner. At the present Council, Dr. Olms cited several reasons walk in and ask for pills." time, gynecologists provide for the center's policy. One was the "The decision is made as the result of approximately 50 hours of service a week disagreeable and potentially dangerous a doctor-patient relationship, and there at the OSU I Va 11 h Center, he added. tide effects that may result from the use must be a good basis for the decision." of birth control pills. he said. DR. TURNER, who is a member of a The announcement also stated it is not According to him, fall always brings Columbus Planned Parenthood group, in the realm of the Student Health the heaviest request for contraceptives said his department recognizes the need Center to provide contraceptive devices as the freshmen arrive on campus. for an expanded contraceptive program. or medications since these have no Only a certain percentage of the He said some strides have been made by relationship to illness or prevention of Michigan State Health Center's making the public aware of available Illness. appointments are allotted to students alternatives. A THIRD reason offered by the 1969 seeking some form of contraception, said The University of Cincinnati is in about announcement was that the Dr. Feurid. He said the center found it the same position as OSU. according to administration of contraceptive pills is a necessary to pace the number of Dr Turner. non-therapeutic procedure and is purely appointments it accepts because of the Neither Miami University nor Ohio elective. According to the statement, the limited time the center has to deal with University have strong contraceptives Student Health Center does not other medical problems. programs either, said Dr. Turner. In • renoratien of a ItM ruling, Dr. Jama* «m», director of Iha Student Heaim provide elective surgery, medicine or The policy of the Student Health The pill Center, has MM that birth control pint and other form* of contraception wil net dentistry. THE DIRECTOR of the Student Center at Toledo University is basically bo dkpented at the cantor. The policy of the Student Health Health Center at Ohio State University, the same as the policy of the health Center is under no administrative con- said there is a limited contraceptive center here, said Ms. George Caster, trol, and is strictly up to the center. service at OSU. head nurse at the health center. Kp«/W»—Www> wi*m "Jeep", 10 named because of hit On* of the two recently built Ray Nothory, who hat lived at birth in a jeep, caret for the modern homoi, this ono houses Groco Havon for ono and a half commune's horses and does, tho Nothory family along with years, tayt tho lord lad him to hit doing leatherwork in hit spare moil of tho othor mala ministry thara. HIM, community members. Christians grace' Haven "Freedom within a form is what we're about routine, if you come here," Nethery said. on the farm. Candle making, leather and wood here at Grace Haven.'' explained Kay Nethery. That routine includes a rising at 7 30 a m daily, working, and silkscreening and poster production one of several coordinators of the Christian preparing meals for about 30 people, cleaning four bring some money into the community. Main community at Mansfield. Uhio. homes and the horse stable, feeding chickens, support of the community comes through Grace l.'aven. a 250-acre farm donated 15 years plowing, weeding and harvesting the small donations from Christians ago "to the Lord," by Mansfield businessman vegetable garden, general maintenance, As with most communes of this type, relations Harold Bolesky. started out as a refuge for officework. handicraft work and, of course, with the nearby town have not been without static. alcoholics. Today, (.race l.'aven is a nearly self- worship. Because the farm turns no one away, under-age sufficient community of 25 to 30 people, many of Transient guests frequent the farm and stay runaways and parolees have lived at Grace whom are transients. with the regular community members in the Haven, thereby causing suspicion among towns- A HIP MINISTER of the Lord. Nethery used homes of the two coordinators. Nethery directs people. such slang as "getting it on with God." "telling Grace Haven activities with Gordon Walker, a Guardian or parental permission is required for me where his head is at." "he's way out" and "it minister who formerly worked with refugees in persons under 18 who wish to reside at the farm was a little heavy for me to handle "to explain the Although narcotics and free sex are prohibited, Pastoral activity, liko braiding grass lauralt on a gontly sloping hilltida, provida Berlin and in Africa, and also with Kevin purpose and function of Grace Haven Springer, who arranges business affairs and seeks Grace Haven has been termed "Grass Haven" by that* thraa young communa mambars with a plaasant aftarnoon. "We're into community and communicating." markets for the community's small crafts many unfamiliar with it he said. People are accepted onto the farm if they production Nethery summed up his views of today's youth accent the work-oriented life style of the problems, saying "some kids are just all over the community. "We expect you to be into our CRAFT SHOPS are located in the many barns place and spastic because they don't love." As the early morning haze lifts over Grace Haven, the farm begins to come olive with chirping birds and bustling breakfast cooks. The entire community turned out for this suddenly announced Sunday morning Baptism in the farm'i manmode pond. Baptisms are most frequent during retreats, last winter the ice was broken in order to baptixe five converts. News story and photos by Lynn Obee Sunrise cotchet only the farm's ton horses stirring about in the fresh morning air. ►re a lot of , but they vonish pretty awkkfy whan served to the commune'i mambars and guests at t a.m. tveryeno Is required to attend worship services at Grace Haven-even the crippled and the very young. An Independent Bowling Gf««n. Ohio Student Thur.doy, Nov.mb.- 11 1971 Voice THe BG news Volum. 56 Number 35 Grad assistants organize closed-circuit TV program By Miry Wey ACCORDING to Brien Naughton. students re-direct their interests into partially educative, but also station manager, the new program will other areas such as theater. entertaining. be completely "free-wheeling with no Now. with the TV program, The goals of the program, as set by the Students from the University wishing restrictions." All programs will be undergraduates in broadcasting will graduate students, are fourfold: to televise a program concerning produced, directed and technically have the opportunity for immediate -to serve as a production and training anything from dance and drama to other managed by students. experience and training, he explained. facility for students interested in any forms of creative art now have their Graduate students in broadcasting Naughton said once the program is area of broadcasting, but have had no opportunity thought it was necessary to initiate a "good enough," students in Speech 363 experience. new television program, other than and 46S, receiving permission from the -to act as an intermediate step for Graduate assistants from the department, should be able to use lime University's speech department Channel 70. to provide a more students between classroom work and unrestricted outlet for their creative spent on programs as credit for lab the professional television job. announced yesterday they are requirements. sponsoring a new closed-circuit talents. Naughton said. -to increase campus communication television program and are looking for He encouraged freshmen and FILM PRODUCTION classes. between the administration and students ideas and contributions from students sophomores in the broadcasting field to television production classes, and between students and other students. take the opportunity provided by the interested in any field of broadcasting. departments of the University, and all -to serve as a creative outlet into the new program to gain experience and other students are also free to submit mass media for students in departments Programs will be taped at South Pall training any innovative material, slides, dance. such as music, theater, art, popular and broadcast from WBGU-TV until the drama or any other form of creative art culture, experimental studies, English, program is furnished with more Students in broadcasting must wait they would like televised. dance and other areas of the speech equipment In time, the program will be until their junior year before taking According to Naughton, the television department completely independent of WBGU-TV television courses. The graduate program is "open to anybody who wants The first broadcast is scheduled for Channel 70 and the speech department. students think this is the reason many to do anything." I'e said shows should be January by way of closed-circuit TV available in many University classrooms. Future plans include closed- Focus on dorm parties circuit broadcasting of programs into all the University's dormitories. At present, the program is receiving no funds from the University After the new budget is released, however, the Policy changes sought program's organizers hope to receive minimal funds for video tapes and other low cost equipment, according to Dr. Tucker Naughton said production costs of the By Ann Hofbaurr HE ADDED that he proposes striking the ability to declare when the dorm will program should be very small. ™*w*4J,'*a>** wy ■oortoBBtw f Stall Reporter from the Guide a sentence stating no be public or private when they desire," He plans to present controversial, more than three parties may be said Dennis Kelly, resident in charge of innovative and out-of-the ordinary Lonesome "I'm walking down that long, lon.tom. high- scheduled per quarter. programming at Conklin Hall. materials. He said this is possible since way..." Or across it, at in this cloted-in bridge Proposed changes in the University Most dormitory residents, with the "They should be able to throw parties they are not legally restricted by FCC whkh spans the Now York Thruway, "...and Student Guide concerning residence hail exception of I'.irshman and Kreischer. in their own hall, like Conklin. and avoid regulations road wh.ro I'm bound, I can't loll..." programs will be presented at can't use the facilities in terms of the extra cost and hassle of moving to tomorrow's Student Affairs Council holding dormitory functions because another location." he continued. meeting, according to Art Toalston. most residence halls don't have Kelly said Conklin Hall had planned student body president. "designated recreation areas." he said. earlier this year to have beer party in the The changes deal with hall hours and Instead residents have to use hall itself with beer kegs located on the the use of alcohol. Toalston said. cafeterias and pay for their use. he said. floors, for residents and their guests Toalston said he wants to add to the "Dorm budgets are so small that it is only Backers discuss future section on hall hours a proposal that "the ridiculous to make the residents pay (or According to University policy an "F" dorm government may also decide to the use of their own halls," Toalston permit has to be obtained three weeks in close the hall during other hours for use said. advance ol the event and then has to be by residents and guests only." approved by an assistant dean of In the section concerning the use of The Food Service's department is not students. of health food store alcohol, Toalston said one proposed in favor of using cafeterias for other change reads-'special parties at which functions because, with the new meal KELLY SAID THE permit had been 3.2 beer may be served may be scheduled coupon system, there are cash registers obtained and notarized by an assistant The future of Food for Thought looks a have been distribution and lack of Thought cook to ship us his or her own by the dorm government in any and electric machines housed there. dean. Then the Wednesday before the little brighter as a result of last night's refrigeration. recipes so that people will know what to residence hall so long as the dorm event they were told by the dean's office meeting of people interested in keeping Because of the rapid increase in health do with the food once they buy It," government takes the responsibility of they couldn't have the party because of the natural food co-op open. food stores, distributors have been Schager remarked. enforcing existing regulations and University policy, he continued. A number of new people have swamped with orders that they have The main problem now is not sales, but conducting proper clean-up " "STUDENT RESIDENTS should have According to University policy, a party expressed interest in gradually assuming been unable to fill. capital concluded Vince Giarratana, one where alcoholic beverages are served the responsibilities of operating the store of the founders of the store. The present can only be held in a given recreational which has become a five-man operation "WE HAD a hard time with the managers maintained that at least 100 area. according to RichSchagerwho conducted distributor in Toledo wince we were a new memberships at $10 each are needed Winter term registration If there is no area in the particular the meeting. new business. He didn't want to in order for the co-op to remain open dormitory, the event can be held in a jeopardize his relations with another beyond November. "The memberships cafeteria. One possibility suggested for reducing. health food store that had been in entitle the holder to not only a ten per to close today at 5 p.m. However, Conklin has neither, Kelly costs the store is incurring is cutting operation for thirty years," Mike Saba. cent lifetime reduction on items pur- said. down the hours that the store is open. one of the store operators explained. chased, but also give him a voice in how There is also a state law prohibiting Currently Food for Thought is open from Another impediment has been the lack the store is run if he is interested," Students who have not yet registered have openings after requests that were the use of alcohol in open containers in about 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., six days a week of refrigeration which eliminates popu- Giarratana said. for winter quarter classes have until 5 turned in on time have been processed. public areas, and the University The main problems that the managers lar food items such as homemade yogurt, Memberships can be obtained at Food p.m. today to turn their forms into the Brewer said he expects from 3,000 to considers dormitory halls public places, of Food for Thought have encountered in fresh produce, and dairy products. for Thought at 118 W Wooster or by cal- registration window in tile 4.000 students to turn in their forms he said. the eleven months they have been open "We're still looking for a Food for ling 353-3874. Administration Bldg. today, i'e said 5,000 forms have already "As the policy is set up now, it is very According to Cary Brewer, assistant to been received and organized, and an prejudiced. If you happen to live in the registrar, unless students meet the estimated 6,000 to 7,000 forms still need Harshman or Kreischer, which have 1969 ruling still holds registration deadline, they will be attention. Many of these are still coming adequate facilities, you can have a beer subject to a loss of hours priorities in through the mail, he said. party. But if you get stuck in a dorm like scheduling. Nearly all of the freshman have been Conklin without facilities, you can't have Instead, they will be assigned to turned in. he said. The majority of one. The policy does not fit the needs of courses on the basis of what classes still forms still out belong to upperclassmen. the students," he said. Pill policy unchanged By Barb Bracker At Michigan State University, the "We don't wish to totally shut the door Student Health Center has no set policy on contraceptive services," said Dr. on dispensing contraceptives, according Turner The limited service policy was There are no plans for the Student to its director. Dr. James S Feurid. established because of an inadequate Health Center to change its policy of staff. he said. not providing contraceptives, according Dr. Feurid said "decisions are made The "high risk group of marrieds or to Dr. James Olms, director of the on the basis of the patient's individual soon-to-be-marrieds" is the group which center. needs." He said doctors may prescribe receives most of the health center's In a 1969 announcement to Student contraceptives, but students "can't just service, said Dr. Turner. At the present Council, Dr. Olms cited several reasons walk in and ask for pills." time, gynecologists provide for the center's policy. One was the "The decision is made as the result of approximately 50 hours of service a week disagreeable and potentially dangerous a doctor-patient relationship, and there at the OSU Health Center, he added. side effects that may result from the use must be a good basis for the decision," of birth control pills. he said. DR. TURNER, who is a member of a The announcement also stated it is not According to him, fall always brings Columbus Planned Parenthood group, In the realm of the Student Health the heaviest request for contraceptives said his department recognizes the need Center to provide contraceptive devices as the freshmen arrive on campus. for an expanded contraceptive program. or medications since these have no Only a certain percentage of the He said some strides have been made by relationship to illness or prevention of Michigan State Health Center's making the public aware of available illness appointments are allotted to students alternatives. A THIRD reason offered by the 1989 seeking some form of contraception, said The University of Cincinnati is in about announcement was that the Dr. Feurid. He said the center found it the same position as OSU, according to administration of contraceptive pills is a necessary to pace the number of Dr. Turner. non-therapeutic procedure and is purely appointments it accepts because of the Neither Miami University nor Ohio elective. According to the statement, the limited time the center has to deal with University have strong contraceptives Student Health Center does not other medical problems. programs either, said Dr. Turner. m a reiteration of a 1969 ruling, Dr. Jam*. Of mi, director ot th. Student provide elective surgery, medicine or The policy of the Student Health The pill Center, km sold mot birth control p*tt and other farms of tontrcKoprlon \ dentistry. THE DIRECTOR of the Student Center at Toledo University is basically bo dispensed at tha cantor. The policy of the Student Health Health Center at Ohio State University, the same as the policy of the health Center is under no administrative con- said there is a limited contraceptive center here, said Ms. George Caster, trol, and is itrtctly up to the center. service at OSU. head nurse at the health center. iBfla 1/The M Mew., Thursday, November 11, 1»71 •opinioi questions we should ask cramming student? Are they characters their typewriters when the "spring all questions which concerned members student files out of Spanish novels who emerge from offensive" comes around each year on of the University community should be By Terry Cochran At first glance, the Student Code's Confidentiality of Records Staff Reporter the pages at midnight? Do they really campus? asking themselves from time to time. section appears to be an adequate realization of students' rights. enjoy wiping obscenities and love notes What are the chances that a mad cook I began to see that the possibilities of But a closer look only reveals the sugar-coated policy for what off the desks each night? Can they read in Commons might poison the lasagna such strange and potentially subversive them anyway? one night, knocking off a thousand or activities were nearly unlimited. it really Is. I looked up from my coffee and more of our most promising freshmen in Even though the Code states "each student shall have personal All this I realized as I sat. newspaper to see a figure clad in yellow AND THE SECRETARIES. Does one fell swoop? dumbfounded, holding a cup of coffee in access to all records with the exception of medical, psychiatric descending upon my table. With wide President Moore realize that if all the - one hand and a newspaper in the other. I and counseling files,' the Code continues with one large however- sweeps of its flashing arms, plates, dirty secretaries on campus banded together Shouldn't we set up committees of put down the cup and tucked away the ■ tins access does not include the right to examine confidential napkins, glasses and silverware were they would form a small army, and that equally proportioned student, paper. statements submitted as supporting evidence.'' snatched up, and several slowly drying in one day they could foul up official administrative and faculty membership Standing quickly I threw on my coat, streaks of water were left behind. paper work for a year to come? to study these possibilities? What about Supporting evidence for or against what? buttoned it, and slithered out of the Before you could say "Falconburger", What are secretaries underneath those screening committees of like Confidential statements written by whom and why? place, casting furtive glances in all the apparition had come and gone. miniskirts? Could they be waiting very membership in hiring these individuals? directions as I left. Is supporting evidence a form of evidence needed in a court Suddenly, I was stuck by the import of patiently for the right time to make their trial for a bicycle violation or a third-degree murder charge? this flourish of activity, and its possible move? Are they chuckling softly behind IT SEEMED TO ME that these were Who is Colonel Cobb anyway, really? When do statements become confidential? When they are repercussions. A veil seemed to fall from submitted by a faculty member or a student who lives down the my eyes. hall from another student about whom he wants to write a After three years of living in this college town and daily crossing the confidential statement? campus, I asked myself, "Who are Union The Code also states that persons of "the administrative staff, waitresses and where do they come faculty and graduate students under faculty supervision may from?". have access to records and files for internal educational needs or for necessary administrative and statistical purposes." I WAS THUNDERSTRUCK. What Dr. Bond said in these cases, student records are used as were these pastel figures which moved research data and no person is identified personally in such quietly among the collegiate Nest scene, performing hundreds of small jobs and research. tasks per minute? Who were these This isn't the point. Whether or not the student's name is used people? Did they live in Bowling Green? in the research data, the fact remains that nimble fingers If so, why would they want to? belonging to staff and graduate students are allowed to roam among records including these ambiguous confidential And the repercussions Who are statements. maintenance men and why are they Although it is not stated in the Code, perhaps the worst abuse of maintenance men? Has anyone ever student rights concerning the confidentiality of records is that a stopped to notice if they really work, or have they merely developed a highly student cannot simply go into the dean of students office to look advanced acting skill? Should theatre through his files. classes then study janitors? Instead, a staff member will "assist" the student by removing Do the maintenance men ever run JusrTW. the confidential and evaluative meterial before the file is handed around screaming in the tunnels beneath to the si' ' campus just for fun? Do they eat paper UHOW' Once a, ain. the student is deprived of seeing these mysterious bag lunches and play poker below us? goodies v. '-itten by heaven only knows who about God only knows Do the people who swoop through the what. library at night just before closing time speaking fluent Spanish and flourishing Q*ccdA*mK-mm (too* 'I , . J< .1 ( ilc states that a student can see his files. What it cleaning rags do it to rattle the frantic. NOW WE HAVE A MANDATE!' doesn t explain is that the student can only see part of them-after they iiave been fumbled with by numerous persons who chose to submit "confid' ntial" statements. •me BG news news Lerrers An Independent Student Voice Editorial Staff editor kathleen m. froze managing editor damon v. bock assistant managing editor... harold a. brown editorial editor cynthia a. suopis campus arrest plans enforced makeup editor katfiorinel. hatton sports editor jack n. carle What would cause you the greater This letter is a warning to anyone who my parents didn't have the right kind ol point the officer grabbed me and I was chief photographer keith h. meiser discomfort - hearing an opinion you doubts the announced policy on campus tickets and that they had to stand charged with disturbing the peace. copy editor |»a m. boulanger didn't agree with, or the way it was arrests It will also demonstrate the because 1.000 tickets were sold and only At the trial. Judge Dunipace almost entertainment editor gale e. bogle stated or standing for 4 hours on bad legs inhuman quality of Bowling Green 800 bleacher seats were erected slept through my testimony. He at a football game when all you could see justice complained because I wasted so much At the IT Hi; football game October 9. AT THIS POINT, totally disgusted time (8 minutesl. How then could he was the top of the scoreboard. Some administrator made a poor But inett Staff I was apprehended by a security officer with the lack of concern and cooperation. expect me to remain patient while my for disturbing the peace. The incident I stated "This lucking University, it's parents stood for 4 hours? decision and I had to pay for it. Too bad poor decision-making isn't illegal. business manager phi|ip a. .tkkney happened like this. one big screw The total fine was $72 which is one advertising manager vaughn e. rock hold I invited my parents to the game and A gentleman told me "to stop month's rent or take home pay for 40 got them tickets for the north end zone. 1 badmouthing the lady " I remarked that hours Steven Emerine drove to the game, dropped my parents I wasn't badmouthing the lady At this Something doesn't seem right here. 707 3rd St . Apt. B Editorial and Business Offices 106 University Hall off as close as possible, then parked the Phone 372-2710 or 372-2819 car. It. H *.— . pUMW !,||<||| «•» Mfcp *«<•( Ida nfAm -•—< ... —4 — . . . My dale and I proceeded to the west ■1 tw w— seen MM poets d as Magssss tmmIns «r ■■«■■» twss I stands and five minutes later noticed cv—~ .:~~, .- MM | - .>- ,w.™-, . IK. N. — t. M «, „ that my parents who had gone to the ■» '■ •* *■« U«*.wi», lOSSISStOSSS (m*v m MN at KM fcata ■* OW*. Opliihiw •afnm .lb..* wrong gate, now had no place to sit. faculty attendance rules '!■*" *» —' ii ■ S|n*»0**i«ipnlii»«IHi«SON»w». ljHnlBfcl«H»lQH—««mi »—«iifc»i«M»»i*iiimhni«rtt»iow»wiuiiiiide—«. THERE WERE SEATS left near me so 1 asked the officers at the stadium if my "apathetic" and such facist actions will While reading this paper's editorials I but most of all to those millions whose parents could come across the field into desperately try to take you seriously go unchecked. the west stands The said no and that suffering has been compared to being That is an unfortunate attitude for THROUGH IT ALL I keep wondering il required to attend 40 hours of a class for they would have to walk around. Thursday's editorial (November 4thI The BG News realizes who or how thev I went to the ticket-takers on the west which they registered. Surely to them saddened me. are slandering with such a wide brush: you owe an apology. side and they said they couldn't allow my We were soberly and genuinely first, administration officials who allow parents to come in because they didn't informed that to be required by a a professor to make such a wretched have the right kind of ticket. professor to attend class smacks of requirement; obviously the offending I talked with a security officer who Robert Pruger "gestapo". Somehow 1 wish I had faculty members; those who read The Graduate Student told me that my parents couldn't sit in wrapped the lish instead of reading the BG News for insulting their intelligence: 451 Thurstin Manor the west stands that I couldn't trade paper places with my mom so she could sit If the charge were true we shouldn't down and that I couldn't enter the north waste a minute in stripping these faculty end zone to give my parents the car keys members of tenure and sending them on in case they wanted to leave. The their evil ways. But alas, students are new administration reasons again were neither 1 nor my parents had the right kind of ticket. I was told to see Mr. Herbert at the As the new president of IETA I would So in closing may I say that yes the east ticket office. I went around to the like to say a few words to those who were Association has been dead in the past, put there by The Archie Bunkers in the east side and couldn't get in. Again. I let's hear from you unable to attend the last meeting. All of didn't have the right kind of ticket. you in the department groan and moan department but as you all know you can't Finally I talked my way inside and The BG News welcomes all over things like the lack of open labs, keep a good meathead down so come and asked to see Mr. Herbert. The secretary letters to the editor and opinion open test files, poor course content, etc. see what the Association can do for said he wasn't here and couldn't be columns. Letters may comment but not a one of you want to work for it. YOU! on any other letter, column or You're all content to sit back and let reached. I told her why I was here and editorial We ask. however, that Jeff Sawyer. Pres she said she couldn't help me because the other guy do the work. Well this new guest columns not be written in administration is not going to let it Industrial Education direct response to any other happen. We are going to do as much for and Technology Association published editorial item. you, the student in our dept. as long as Letters should be a maximum YOU are willing to help. other view of 300 words, typewritten. We We plan to start some new programs ask that columns be no more than but if there is no help then you aren't four typed pages triple-spaced. going to have open labs and pre- The News maintains the right registration etc. So you will have nobody so they say Carolyn Feleppa Balducci's attack on to edit all submissions that to blame when the end of the quarter Ms. Suopis is utterly ridiculous exceed these limits, with respect rolls around and you don't have time to Per articles are very entertaining. I to the laws of libel and proper finish the assignment! Wesley K. Hoffman, newly named Safety am Italian, sometimes called "wop" by taste Service Director of Bowling Green. my friends and am not at all nauseated Letters and columns should NOW TO THE new freshmen. You by her very amusing articles. Don't be so include the author's address and wonder what some of this stuff is but are "The Mfgett problem I foresee will be "You know for a college kid, money is sensitive or go home and grow up. afraid to ask. Well I personally invite you getttaf pabttc seaport far Ike tkiagi tke phone number, and may be <*yi mailed to the Editor, co BG to our next meeting-where ^ou will learn relative. Rich ones." News. 105 University Hall. more about the department and have a JoeC. DeLuca chance to meet the rest of the guys in the 710 Second St. Apt. IB department and the faculty as well. No controls for used items \ Council announces exemptions WASHINGTON (AP)- The In addition, the council reporting requirements, Following Nixon's pledge to increases that will affect Cost of Living Council director. Donald Rumsfeld, however, that small retail refrain from close between 1.000 and 5,000 yesterday approved a surprise told newsmen he would not establishments, such as government supervision of the workers must be reported to list of exemptions from rule out possible exemptions grocery supermarkets, entire economy, the council the government on a quarterly President Nixon's post-freeze to pay standards adopted department stores and classified the economy into basis. This represents about 7 economic controls, including earlier this week. Rumsfeld, discount houses, will not be three parts for policing per cent of all workers, the all used products, commercial however, would not amplify required to get advance violations council said and industrial rents, raw his remarks on possible pay approval of price increases or About half the total sales in sugar and all existing and exemptions. even to report them to the the United States and pay THUS NIXON carried out many new homes. Rumsfeld emphasized that government. increases affecting about 83 his plan of focusing closest The council announced the except for those items Firms with less than $50 per cent of all workers will be government control on major exempt items at a news specifically exempted, all million in annual sales will subject only to spot industries and unions while conference called to detail retail and wholesale prices continue to be subject only lo government checks for adopting a system affecting how the economy will be split will continue to be controlled citizen complaints and spot violation of wage-price the entire economy. up for policing of wage-price after the freeze. checks by internal Revenue controls. Among the items that will controls that will come after Service agents, as during the be exempt during the post- thef IT B EVIDENT from the fl THE COUNCIL said that freeze period will be used 1.300 companies, with sales of cars, possibly the biggest Atomic Energy Commission Chairman Jomti R. SchUtingcr, $100 million and over, will be exemption in the group. required to report price In addition, the council said Mmcn/TKO general manager for military application, examine cracks increases to the government that rents may be increased if cleaved in Amchitka Island by the test explosien. before they can go into effect a landlord plows half the value This represents 45 per cent of of his rental property into all sales, the council said. improvements. This provision Pay increases affecting applies to dwellings rented for 5.000 workers or more must be the first time after Aug. 15. reported to the government For instance, a $40,000 home Interim budget assures before they can be paid Aboul would be eligible for the 500 economic units, exemption if the owner made presumably bargaining unils. $20,000 in improvements are affected, representing 10 All unimproved real estate pay for state employes per cent of all workers and existing homes will be COLUMBUS (API- Gov. million measure in an after- fidence that the legislature is In another category, about subject to the exemption, as John J. Gilligan said he noon session. It cleared the ready to act on a permanent 1,100 companies with annual well as new homes in which would sign an interim budget Senate two weeks ago tax-budget bill." Gilligan sales of $50 million to $100 either the price was for November, assuring a Gilligan met earlier in the said million must report price determined after completion Friday pay-day for some day with both Republican and The second joint Conference increases on a quarterly basis of construction or in which 48.000 state employes. Senate legislative leaders. He Committee met in open to the government About 5 wage rates are not changed by Gilligan. at a news con- said he had "every indica- session during the morning on per cent of all sales are in this government action after the ference, said the House was tion'' that a permanent budget a budget-tax bill. Members classification. Also, pay sales price is already set expected to approve a $217 tax bill would be voted upon indicated only the taxing por- during the week tions of the bill would be Military cargo shipped He said legislators asked changed and little would be him to sign the interim done to the budget aspects. budget. "I have no intention of "ALL IT AMOUNTS to," letting some 50.000 stale said one onlooker, "is hitching Soviet arms go to India employes and their families a new horse to the same old go without payday Friday." he wagon " WASHINGTON (API-More said to result from recent which was created in the mid- said. The conference committee than 5.000 tons of Soviet mili- visits to India by high-ranking 1950s to withstand Communist A STATE PERSONNEL was expected to recommend tary equipment, including air- Russian diplomatic and mili- pressures. However, the department report recently both a state personal income craft, should arrive in India by tary officials, after the Pakistanis have moved to dis- showed Ohio had just over tax and a corporate income sea this month. U.S. intelli- signing in August of a Soviet- engage gradually from that 48.000 employes at the end of tax as the main method of new gence sources said yesterday Indian treaty of friendship and alliance. September. financing for the $8 billion Three Soviet merchant cooperation. Pakistan and the United An interim budget was budget lo run state govern- ships left the Black Sea last These developments, States began to grow apart reported out of the House ment until June 30.1973. week en route to India with coupled with recent moves by Finance Committee after the Offenhauer Towers, named after the second president of the after this country provided military cargo, the sources Pakistan closer to Communist extensive military aid to India Gilligan news conference It On Tuesday, the House Offenhauer University, will be dedicated in a 10:30 a.m. Saturday. say. China, serve to underscore in late 1962 when the Commu- would be the seventh con- rejected a sales tax increase Students living in the buildings will also hold an open house in One ship had eight aircraft how the two rival Red super- nist Chinese and the Indians secutive temporary budget as the chief method of new the afternoon. crates lashed to its deck powers are backing opposite fought a border war. The since the fiscal year started financing Details of the rest of the cargo forces in the India-Pakistan Pakistanis then edged closer July). Gilligan repeated a state- were not known, although dispute to Peking. Gilligan refused to sign the ment he had made Tuesday in intelligence sources described A Pakistani government Although most other SEATO temporary budget for Octo- support of a compromise Towers dedication Sat. it as military in nature group was reported in countries sent at least token ber It became law 10 days income tax program which The Indian Air Force Communist China in recent troop elements to Vietnam in after the legislature approved had been considered and already has an estimated 12 days, and a Pakistani ship was the mid-1960s. Pakistan did it without his signature. rejected by the first joint con- Roy E. Offenhauer was portrait of the late president received a doctor of pedagogy squadrons of Soviet-built said earlier by U.S. intelli- not. "1 am expressing con- ference committee. president of the University will be unveiled. degree from Ohio Northern MIG21 fighters and SU7 from Sept 1937 till Dec 1938 gence to be bound for China to President Hollis A. Moore University. fighter-bombers, along with take on a cargo of artillery, Saturday, the University will Jr. will deliver dedicatory His teaching career began other Russian-furnished ammunition and other mili- honor his brief tenure by remarks at the ceremony. in the Mercer County schools army, navy and air equip- tary material. officially dedicating its Gary M. Bell, senior (Ed), a and in the early 1900s he was ment An Indian air squadron newest residence hall in his resident of Offenhauer Hall's principal and superintendent consists of 20 to 24 planes. MEANWHILE, THE Nixon memory. What is life without love? Tower A. will preside over the of several Ohio school administration has cut off The $9.4 million twin- ceremonies. Evelyn Vrabel. systems. MEANWHILE. U.S. U.S. arms sales to Pakistan in towered living unit which senior (Ed), who represents sources report that the last of an apparent move to quiet houses 858 students was Offenhauer B. will make the In 1918 he became principal 10 Soviet AN12 Cub transport critics who accused it of help- opened this fall and named for student response. of Central High School in planes landed at New Delhi ing the Pakistanis crush insur- Dr. Offenhauer last year by Lima and six years later was Nov. 3. They were believed to gents in East Pakistan, and to the Board of Trustees. The public is invited to elected superintendent of the attend the brief dedication be bringing spare parts for improve India-US. relations. In naming the new Lima Public Schools, a military gear previously Ironically, the United States dormitory Offenhauer Hall, program and tour the new position he held until building either before or after supplied by the Russians. still is technically an ally of the Trustees followed a becoming president of the The new arms shipments the ceremony. Students living Pakistan in the Southeast tradition of honoring past University. from the Soviet Union were Asia Treaty Organization presidents by naming in the building are also hosting University buildings after an open house from 4-6 p.m. them. Saturday. Dr. Offenhauer was a native Dr. Offenhauer. the of Montezuma. Ohio and spent University's second president, more than 30 years in public was killed in an automobile education in Ohio before accident. succeeding Homer B. Two of Dr. Offenhauers Williams, the University's children. Geraldine Otis. Long first president, in 1937. Island. NY. and Robert He was educated at Offenhauer. Pennington. N.J., Marion Normal College, will be present for the 10:30 Otterbein College and a.m. ceremony during which a Columbia University and FOR DADS DAY TREAT DAD TOA SEAFOOD BUFFET - FRI. PRIME RIB - SAT. & SUN. SALAD BAH INCLUDED AFTER THE GAME VISIT OUR COCKTAIL LOUNGE sfaM^&M& Of BOWUNO GREEN From one beer lover to another. 1550 WOOSTEB SHEET THE STUOH BSEWUY COMPANY, DETSOIT. MICHIGAN AUH 14/TH.BGN.w., Thuoakiy, N>ombt> II, 1971 \ 'Controversy just beginning' Wfi/fe leader slams busing By Chris Flowers taxation or that it doesn't felt it was necessary to do so "It's hard for the youth in in Vietnam because they Staff Reporter allow parents to supervise to defend their life style-we the Toledo area to realize how claim it is a "banker's war." their children These are valid believe we have the same extensive the fight against Tiler's group of 8,000 mem- Controversy and violence points, but we're opposed on right," he said. busing in Michigan is. Its bers plans to hold a war over busing students to racial grounds." he said. Tifer said Ponliac was the effects have been unbeliev- crimes trial in Washington to achieve racial balance is just "We don't want to mix the first busing exposure northern able. "Tiler said expose the banking interest!, beginning, according to races," he staled whites have had Although Tifer claimed which it said started and hat Patrick Tiler, head of the Tifer said much of the "Before, all the northern there is growing opposition to perpetuated the Indochina National Youth Alliance uproar in Ponliac was caused Congressmen favored busing, busing, the latest Gallup poll war. Tifer. a 24-year-old by District Judge Damon but now they're opposing it reports 76 per cent of the Tifer said they also support graduate of Wayne Slate Keith Tifer claims Keith because they're afraid of how nation's voters opposed lo Ihe ecology and anti-drug University, who was on cam- should have disqualified their constituents will react. busing down five points from a movements. pus yesterday, said the media himself since he is black and a To us, they're phonies." he year ago. The National Youth Alliance has underplayed the tension former president of the said The Michigan-based organ- can be contacted at Box 202, surrounding the Ponliac. NAACP National Youth Alliance, ization is also against the war Centerline. Michigan, 48015 Mich busing situation "The Supreme Court is also known as While Life, is The Ponliac school system notorious for refusing to rule spearheading a petition drive was the target of violence this on this kind of case and with a to recall what Tifer calls fall when the I' S Supreme judge like Keith Ihe people Michigan's liberal con- Court refused 10 rule on a felt trapped." he said gressmen-like Sen. Phillip Cancer link cited lower court decision forcing Hart. the busing of 7.000 school- TIFER PREDICTED children to achieve racial growing violence across the WHITE LIFE supports WASHINGTON (APl-The cinoma cancer in the oil- country and said Detroit is a balance Alabama Gov. George Food and Drug Administra- spring. " potential powder keg. Wallace, but Tifer admitted tion said yesterday that a TIFF.R'S organization The Michigan State Board Wallace will have an uphill synthetic hormone linked to THE SUGGESTED label Busing founded as Youth lor Wallace of Education has been ordered fight for the presidency in cancer should not be given to goes on lo say thai use of DES Patrick Tifer, head of the National Youth Alliance, •ape*** th* to produce a plan for a new in 1968. opposes busing on the 1972 pregnant women. or any closely related similar iuuo of busing to achieve rocial balance. Trier says busing, grounds thai it interferes with metropolitan-area school However. Wallace will have Issue The agency said its decision substances is not advised dur- interferes with individuals rights to live as they tee fit. the rights of individuals to live system by Feb .4.1972 a much belter chance if the is based on studies strongly ing pregnancy. "Negroes in 1960 were as they see fil busing controversy con- suggesting that DES-or The FDA's labeling decision "Some people are opposed marching in Ihe streets, tinues, he said. diethylstilbesterol - caused is based on reports, published to busing on the grounds of breaking laws because they vaginal cancer in daughters of in the New England Journal of women who took the drug Medicine, of 13 ocurrences of African film during pregnancy to prevent vaginal cancer-three of them State to change rules miscarriages. fatal in young women. SENIOR CLASS PORTRAITS set Nov. 17 A proposed labeling regu- Mothers of 11 of the cases had lation published in (he Federal taken DES during pregnancy. ARE BEING SCHEDULED Abendra Naidoo. junior Register advises physicians Investigators are believed on teacher certification lA&Sl. from the Republic of not to prescribe DES for preg- to have located about 60 such South Africa, will present a nant women. cases. AND movie secretly filmed in South The labels on DES and The FDA proposal came the Beginning Jan 1. 1972. new the State Department of The dean said at present he Africa and discuss its content related drugs, such as day belore a House Govern- regulations governing state Education, the administrating cannot be sure oi all course TAKEN at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 17 in 105 dienestrol, hexestrol, ment Operations sub- teacher certilication will be body, that we could not adopt requirement changes which Manna Hall. benzestrol and promephestrol committee opens hearings put into practice in Ohio, thus their requirements in time for will be made in order to meet The movie. "Come Back would read: into the DES question And it allecting some College of the present senior class." Dr. the state board's new rules. at the Africa," was secrelly filmed "A statistically significant followed by two days an Agri Education course require- Elsass said However, he said he thinks by Lionel Hogosin in association has been reported culture Department proposal ments. l.'e explained that the state the college will be upping KEY OFFICE Joahnnesburg It is a study of between maternal ingestion to tighten controls on the use I.'owever. according to Dr. department has agreed to requirements somewhat in life in the black depths of during pregnancy of DES and of DES to fatten sheep and David Elsass. dean of the accept his "institutional some student minor areas, Soulh Africa." the occurence of vaginal car- cattle. college, the changes will in no recommendation" for gradu- and in a lew major areas. way affect certification or ating students in this special Students majoring in areas 310 Student Services Bldg. N requirements of education case, thus ensuring teacher oi comprehensive study may students graduating during certifications. also be required to adopt 372-2656 Q \)*0 VktfSQAV b*U (r the present academic year. "The changes our college minors in the luture. They are The new certification will have to make in the future not presently required to do A N} tl eftW M litk ' changes are outlined in a code concern mainly the number of so. Call or Come in Today/ entitled "Laws and Regula- subject hours in areas of Dr. Elsass said before a / lay »" I^ICT * O' Jl°^ « « pr tions Governing Teacher teacher specialization." said more definite statement on c Education and Certification" Dr. Elsass course changes can be made, approved by the Stale Board "We actually have very few there will have to be further of Education in July. problem areas though, outside examination ot the college's of maybe the addition of a present policies in light oi the "AT THAT time we alerted specific course or two." he new certilication require- STADIUM added ments. Njrrn* PLAZA 'p!fj>r print I PLAYBOY Addnn MGMS Special Student Rates! Save! | HRS. 9:39-9:30 City I FABULOUS] Grants aid departments DISCOUNT Surtdiy 10-9 H«r i-nlrr my MihMriptiun lo PIAVBOY lot " ninnlht jt Si. (MVf V "0 off M tinftli'-topv prim Slalr Zip determined by the foundation. I wit jt >-i .ii (HVf $ i >0 off $11 llnglg COOT prici'l Grants totaling $20,040 have DRUG STORES (If Bm Number UM'II iiuliute whether P.O. FOUR been allocated by the A $10,040 grant will be used I yttn Jt tit. (MM $10.M off Sib *inRlc-.opv price) Box or University Box) I pfOT M Ml (MM $17.00 off $11 »in|i> topy-pritrl Bowling Green State to help finance the purchase ol Name of ( nth \\i I HU.IMII 1616E WOOSTER [ ) Nrw tubutiplion THIS WEEK: University Foundation. Inc., a mass spectrometer to be Rcnrw.il NOV. 10-NOV. 16 to aid in the purchase oi a used in the chemistry NN inilutlr tout 1 WINNER OF 6 & 69< ACADEMY AWARDS! A I 1.4* I ■•¥■ 1 ^■W SIS| M0ill| DOCTOR 10 PACK BIC CLIC STUDENT For those on ihe to... a great TOILET TISSUE Retractable PEN ZHiVAGO gift. TRAVEL ALARM CLOCK. Fa- . III! Point mous Tnpdate by Seth Thomas, BOOK tells not only time, but also date. 30 hour hell alarm. Polished brass trim. Black, red or tan. ONLY SATURDAY-SUNDAY T.H EXCHANGE \JSk MATINEE ONLY 530 E. W00STER 2:00 ■■«. SAVI LIMITED OFFER RIGHTS RESERVED TO LIMIT UUAN1ITIES Th«tgN«w^hw»d«y^toy«mb^n^»71/r»j«S Ecology issues face Congress *•••••••••••••••*••••• WASHINGTON (Wash- PESTICIDES-The bill ington Campus News would establish categories of Servicei-Dozens of bills permits for pesticide use. related to the environment The House is expected to still face the 92nd Congress as vote on the bill this week The l ? 0 M! S H tf I it goes into the last few weeks Senate will probably not J □ o an 6 a no a 1 of its first session, tentatively consider the measure until set to end Dec. 1. next year * * Bills of major importance NOISE -This legislation •••••••••••••••••••••• include: would classify equipment as OCEAN DUMPING The transportation, construction bill would ban unregulated or that powered by internal dumping of all materials into combustion engines in order oceans, estuaries and the to label decibel levels. LASALLE'S "COLLEGE NIGHT" ,THUR., NOV. 11 Great Lakes It would also Details of the bill are still strictly limit disposal in these being worked out by the House waters of materials harmful Interstate and Foreign to the marine environment Commerce Committee The ocean dumping PORTS AND WA- 7:00— 10:00 P.M. measure was passed by the TERWAYS SAFETY-The fouse of Representatives bill would provide a Sept 9 It has been approved regulatory authority by the Senate Commerce permitting the Coast Guard to AGAIN. WE'VE GONE ALL OUT TO GATHER THE BIGGEST & Committee and now awaits establish and operate a vessel scheduling on the Senate traffic control system calendar The measure was passed in BEST BARGAINS FROM EVERY DEPARTMENT OF OUR ENTIRE STORE WATER QUALITY October by the House. The CONTROL-This package Senate Commerce Committee was originally sent to the is still working on the bill, Senate as four separate bills although a committee setting standards and spokesman said the measure Student Accounts Are Available enforcement procedures for should be ready for Senate water quality, treatment consideration before the end facilities grants and state of the session. to all BGSU Students programs grants It also Measures that have become proposed an Environmental law this year include two Finance Authority treaties to control oil spills The Senate approved a bill and the Vessel Bridge lo Apply & Charge Tonite incorporating these measures Bridge Radio Telephone Act. and a rewritten version of the which was designed to 1899 Refuse Act last improve communications week The House is not | between oil-carrying vessels expected to consider the bill to prevent collisions and until next vear subsequent oil spills. Charlie Brown' DOOR BUSTERS The local production of THE MUSICAL comedy is "You're a Good Man. Charlie based on the comic strip Brown." which just com- "Peanuts'' by Charles pleted six performances at the Schulz. and covers an average Bowling Green Junior High day in the life of Charlie auditorium, will be presented Brown. Lucy, Linus, Snoopy. at Joe E. Brown Theatre on Schroeder and Peppermint Sunday at 3 and 7 p.m. Patty join him. Pre-Junior Sportswear Sponsors of the musical Young Men's, Men's Top Make Panty Hose comedy, the Bowling Green Five of the six characters Regularly $2 Pair Originally $6 to $16 Singers, hope to raise addi- are portrayed by University Jeans and Slacks tional funds from the two per- students: Rich Earl, sopho- formances to cover the more (Ed t. (Charlie Brown); 1.49 2.99 to 7.99 group's own production Joe Chorba. sophomore (Ed), 2.99 expenses for the coming year. Save ': on sportswear separates-all from (Linus); Tom Turnley, junior Orlg. $8 to $20. Fabulous savings-from $5 Long wearing favorites by Marchioness Tickets at $2 for adults and (Ed), (Snoopy); Sally famous makers. Jackets, pants, jumpers, to $17 on every pair. Flares, straight legs, and Actlonwear In popular fall fashion II for students are available Quinby, freshman (Ed.), blouses and skirts in Pre-Junior sizes 6 to belt loop styles. Solids, patterns 29-42 shades Hen I 35 panly hose. 99c at the Union ticket office. (Peppermint Patty); and U Sales have been fairly steady, Gary Horton, sophomore with good seats still available (A&SI, (Schroeder). pending a late week rush, Amy Picciano. an according to a ticket office elementary school teacher, is Men's Famous Dress Shirts Save 1/3 and More on Digital Clock Radio spokesman. Lucy. Compare at 5.99-$ 10 Separates for Juniors Compare at 39.95 Pollution may be 3.99 99c - 4.95 24.88 Easy to read clock has slumber switch for Famous make and Supre-Macy, Long Compare at 2.99 to $20! Fabulous buys in sleeve, new longer point collar Dacron extra snooze ...radio has earphones for rompers, tops, two-piece sets Be early campaign issue polyester, cottons in white, colors, stripes private listening anytime. Walnut grain for best selection 7-15 144-17. case. WASHINGTON (API- Five vote show the jtd was no! a environment groups, three partisan issue: but he said the labor unions and two senators, White House, by seeking new including Democratic hearings and changes in the New 4-inch Wide Ties Cassette Tape Recorder- presidential hopeful Edmund bill, "has made it a political Jr. Dress Bonanza S. Muskie of Maine, have issue." Compare at $4-4.50 Compare at $16 to $40 Player, Comp. at 39.95 charged the Nixon White House press administration with trying to secretary Ronald L. Ziegler weaken and delay strong had said Monday that the 2 for 5.99 24.88 water pollution control administration was "not 4.99 to 20.99 legislation satisfied with all aspects" of Marvelous chance to ouy for Christmas - Find even long formals in this group-as Operates on AC with built-in AC line cord The charges indicated the the bill and implied that if -or on battery. Has remote control micro- water pollution bill approved and pocket savings! Polyesters, silks in a well as hot pants and your other favorites. politics entered the debate, it variety of patterns as well as solid colors. phone for recording. Private earphones. by the Senate in an 8-0 vote was being injected by Muskie. Big choice of fabrics and colors too. 7-15. last week is fast becoming a potential political issue for the MUSKIE HAD already 1972 campaign. accused the White House of trying to undermine the bill, Men's Cotton Velour Three Hours Only! 4-Pc. Stereo Component A top administration on Tuesday ne said it was up antipollution official said he to the public to decide Shirts. Compare $10 Our total Jr. Sportswear System. Comp. at 79.95 feared a political "whether they want the confrontation would kill any business-as-usual approach to and Jr. Dress Dept. will chance to change the bill in clean water as advocated by 6.99 58.88 the house. offer all "Reg." Price the White House or a dynamic Zip turtle neck style with long sleeves., Stereo four speed phonograph plays all change in national water rib knit cuffs, bottom, and neck. Choose Merchandise at your new-and old-records with full rich BUT POLITICAL overtones quality policy." from brown, blue, beige, burgundy S. M. sound. Dust cover and 2 matching walnut seemed inevitable since the Among the changes sought L. XL. speakers. bill was prepared by the by the administration was the 20% OFF subcommittee headed by dropping of a no-pollution goal Muskie and has been for 1985 in favor of a "high identified with him. control" standard, and other Connie, Lark, Corelli Shoes Muskie says the proposed changes would place Men's Wool Knit Shirts Jumbo Storage Chests subcommittee's unanimity more antipollution authority Regularly $14-23 Originally $3 and the Senate's no-opposition in state hands. Compare at $12 to $15 U.S. to return land 9.99 $11 to $18 1.99 Washable long sleeve styles have turtle Our entire stock of sport shoes in all the Just the right size for storing sweaters, necks, mock turtles or 4-button plackets. newest styles and colors Also save 30% to knits and blankets. Storage boxes, set of to Japan in 1972 Blue, brown, gold, cranberry. Sizes S. M, 50% on quality boots in leather, vinyls and four, originally $5 set, now only 3.99 L XL. suedes WASHINGTON (API- The of the status of occupying Senate yesterday approved power. the agreement returning The treaty will not take Okinawa and the Ryukyu effect until after the Japanese Islands to Japan next year. Diet also has ratified it and The vote was 84 to 6. adopted legislation required to carry out the agreement The agreement represents and defense arrangements. the end of an era in US -Japan United States is expected to relations It returns to Japan turn over the Ryukyu Islands the last remaining occupied Including Okinawa to Japan by territory held by the United June 30, 1(72, or possibly States and ends some 27 years sooner. j Class work recorded Center holds taped aids By Mary Blake "I get most of the records have been established because tapedecks and other for the center at discount the legitimate process for equipment, which would be If you need a tape for a class record shops in Columbus, making a record involves a too expensive presentation but don't know junk shops and rummage great deal of red tape, The center also has several where to get it, take a blank sales," Schurk said. including royalties and trader bins containing records reel to the Library's third He explained that the center copyrights, he said. it doesn't want, but which floor audio center. It may also has a "bootleg Funds allocated to the might be of use to students. have the information you collection" composed of center for July 1, 1971 to June "Most of them are duds, but need. records that are illegally 30, 1972 have already run out. there might be a good record According to William made by taping live concerts, according to Schurk 'Tin among them." Schurk said. Schurk, director of the center, radio programs and other paying for records out of my The center is open from 1 to students can use the center's records. own pocket now." he said. 5 p.m. and from 6 to 10 p.m. tape collection, which is "But the police are cracking Monday through Thursday and organized by course name and down on bootleg dealers, so Lack of funds is the reason from 1 to S p.m. Friday. It is number. A staff member will it's difficult to get this type of that headphones at the center also open on weekday dub the necessary information record," he said. are still monoaural. Schurk mornings for reference onto a blank reel provided by ■"••wjpn#f«j vy MNmMl riwinon said a change to stereo would materials, but not for the student. BOOTLEG OPERATIONS involve new turntables. listening to recordings Audio The audio center, en the third floor of the Library, offer* facilities to student* "We recently acquired a interetted in taping class presentations. The center alto hat a wide variety of cassette tape player, so if a student brings in a blank center recordt available to littenert. cassette, we can use it," Environmentalists seek Schurk said, "however, the center will not do personal taping, only material to be Student voters organize used in class." help for pesticides bill IN ADDITION to I apes, the center houses a wide variety WASHINGTON (API- amendment offered by Rep. environmental protection The National Association of oppose the new addition of He said his organization is and the Presidential of records, including poetry, Environmentalists, whipped John R Rarick (D-La.) that legislation. Student Governments will voters." holding the conference nominating procedures, thus prose, documentaries and folk in the House, are turning to would have directed the hold a three-day emergency HE CITED the Democratic because much of the effectively disenfranchised and rock music. the Senate in efforts to mix President to bar importation DOW CONTENDED, without conference December 3-5 at Party's loyalty oath requiring delegation selection process despite the 26th Amendment." Schurk said the center can more potent provisions into a of any commodities from success, that anyone who feels Loyola University. Chicago, to potential delegates to pledge takes place in February and he said. always use record donations. bill to control pesticides nations which do not have at harmed should be allowed to organize students as voting support to the party's nominee early March, and few students "WE MUST remember that "We especially need country By shouts, stand-up head least equal restrictions on appeal EPA'sorders-although delegates to the national parly before balloting takes place are yet organized to make there are great numbers of and western and jazz. Our counts, and voting-marches pesticides the committee bill limits such presidential nominating* and regardless of whom he their numbers count in that people in both parties who collection is mostly rock," he down the aisle Tuesday, the Rarick's move lost by 43 to court challenges of such conventions in 1972 may be, as evidence of his process would prefer to wind up at said House rejected a series of 36 after Poage-who said he decisions to the chemical The association has gained charge. "Unless we begin the task their conventions with 3.000 Local radio stations WFAL amendments offered by Rep. personally favored the idea- makers with a direct support for the conference He said many people see the immediately of organizing students outside chanting and WBGU contribute some John G Dow (D-N.Y.I. The urged the House to turn it economic interest in the from student body presidents oath as a provision to keep students with the party instead of 300 students inside records, but he said these bill, he charged, is down because he said Nixon outcome. at 100 colleges and "left-leaning" delegates out processes, we will find voting We do not intend to amount to a small percentage "essentially weaker than the would veto the whole bill if the Dow also failed in a universities across the of the convention. ourselves totally excluded give them that satisfaction," of those obtained by the present law and not nearly as provision was included. challenge to provisions which country, including Jerry Draper also charged from the delegate selections he said center. protective of our environment Dow, supported by such would require EPA to pay Friedman of Ohio State "higher echelon officials" of as such a bill ought to be." groups as the Sierra Club and indemnities to the makers of a University and Gary Bowen of the Republican Party of The House, going along with Friends of the Earth, fought pesticide whose registration is Ohio University applying pressure to thwart the product offered by its for several changes that he suspended or cancelled to I >u.mi- Draper, president of California Congressman Peter Agriculture Committee, viewed as vital to strong prevent an imminent hazard the association, said the McCloskey's challenge to BSU plans 'Soul' dinner agreed to one major revision- conference is being held President Nixon in the endorsed by Committee because the 26th Amendment primary elections, which he As its first activity of the (Ed), emphasized that the dinner is open to non- Chairman W.R. Poage (D- Of the Constitution, which said has hindered finances for year, the Black Student Union students are working together members also. Tex. i-to let states impose Navy men rap war |ave 18 to 21-year-olds the McCloskey's campaign and (BSU) is presenting a "Soul's in preparing the ribs and Tickets priced at $1.25 per whatever additional right to vote, "is being totally could entirely eliminate him Day for Dad" dinner Satur- chicken dinner. person are on sale today restrictions they wish or. all SAIGON (API- A petition American prisoners of war; undermined by those forces in as an alternative Republican day, at 6 p.m. in the Amani. "The main purpose of the through Saturday and can be pesticides signed by nearly 1,000 and to assume and assert its the country which fear and candidate The dinner, which will be event is to create unity." said purchased in the BSU office, soldiers, sailors and airmen responsibility for determina- prepared and served by mem- Ware. He added that the Black 408 Student Services Bldg AFTER APPROVING that opposed to continued U.S. tion of future American bers of BSU. was initiated by womanhood committee helped Students can also buy tickets amendment by 167 to 56. the military involvement in South- foreign policy." Debbie McCurdy, freshman coordinate the dinner. from Ward in the Amani, 9-10 House sent the Nixon east Asia will be sent to (BAI, chairman of the special According to Ward, all BSU a.m. daily. administration-endorsed bill Secretary of the Navy John H. GEIER SAID yesterday he projects committee. members and their families Ward said this is the BSU's to the Senate, 228 to 91. Poage Chafee today for forwarding hopes the petition will call Andrew Ware, freshman are urged to attend; however, first "Soul's Day for Dad." He said the bill contained vast, to Congress. attention to the fact that added that the BSU is in the new powers for the The signatures were despite new troop cuts to be process of planning and Environmental Protection collected in the Saigon area by announced next week by organizing future events. Agency. Navy Radarman James President Nixon, in Geier's DAD'S DAY SPECIAL The House rejected an Mohler II, 24, of Cuyahoga view a residual force will Falls. Ohio and Ens. Philip O. remain in Vietnam, along with Geier III, 23, of Cincinnati U.S. air support based in Remember Mom & Dad New use planned Thailand and flown from Navy With THE TEXT of the petition, carriers. for meal coupons addressed to the Congress There was no immediate reads: comment in Washington from Boutonnieres and Corsages Ashley Hall residents have Coupons worth $330 were "We. the undersigned Chafee or the Pentagon. found a way to use their extra collected. American servicemen on duty Mohler and Geier said that or meal coupons and spread She said the dorm will also in Vietnam, wish to express after some initial objection, Long Stemmed Roses holiday cheer at the same be distributing food obtained our opposition to further the Navy allowed them to cir- time. from meal coupons to United States military culate the petition on Navy Residents are donating orphanages. involvement by air. sea or installations during off-duty only «p5.UU/do»- meal coupons to pay for a "We thought it was a good land forces in Vietnam. Laos. hours. Thanksgiving dinner in the way to use up extra tickets Cambodia or other countries Ashley dining hall for 50 area and do something constructive in Southeast Asia. Candidate Nou>ttatth« for other people at the same FROM needy people. "We petition the United lime," she commented States Congress to take what- o^dther- h qettlfia "The response to the plan The food service personnel ever action is necessary to withdraws 3 was so much better than we'd are being very receptive.and it assure an immediate cessa- COUCK.. 3 MYLES FLOWERS expected that we're planning may be a good idea for other tion of all hostilities in South- WASHINGTON (AP)- Sen. a Christmas dinner for area dormitories, she said. east Asia; to set a near date Fred R. Harris of Oklahoma orphans." Carla Ceferatti. Recipients will be selected by for final and complete Ameri- yesterday ended his brief Corner of Clay & Main head of the hall finance the Wood County welfare can withdrawal: to insure a campaign for thel committee said. board. rapid and peaceful return of Democratic presidential nomination because "I am broke..." fT% JMRY SHUIAK'S Harris said at a news REffiumov. Kappa Sigma conference that those who believe as he does that 5201 M0NR0E/T0LED0 America needs fundamental OPEN NOON TO 9:30 MON. THRU SAT. change in 1972 "should not be Pledges hurt by an underfinanced SUN. 12-5 campaign." GINGER FLAKED, Ke said his campaign to CONGRATULATE date has convinced him CINNAMON TOPPED, "America is ready for fundamental change. CANDY COVERED "There is a new populist ION*. A" & "B" FOOTBALL coalition which can turn this BODY GOODIES BY country around," he said. WIN AND . . But I am broke and \\ cannot continue the campaign 353-1511 actively for president." TENNIS TEAM Harris said. "The campaign iWWVMMWWWVVWWwC off ice is closed." U.A.0. PRESENTS THE SIDE DOOR FEATURING: PAM DINERMAN AND DAN KIMPLE lOawn ipurselluitk CARNATION ROOM, UNIVERSITY UNION * hot meal faftfiKlMSl FBI- AND SAT. — THIS WEEKEND FROM 8:30 to 11:30 T*cBerth-ft*f | . 60C s ADMISSION IS ONLY 25c THt 1G N.w., Thursday, Nwimto 11, 1971 /Pot. 7 Old bands form new group 'Dynasty' puts it all together By Gale Bogle reaction at all from the material lo get away from the teach and continue to play The group is currently EatertalaiiKat Bailor crowd, according to Tom BS&T. Chicago syndrome with the group as well. working on putting together a Dustman, graduate student in because "that's the best rut Why the name Dynasty? real show as opposed to just a A month ago eight guys music, who does vocals. lor a horn group." Dustman performance. decided to put their music "Why not"" said Ted Clawson said. junior iMus. Ed), who plays "We're the entertainers, together and call it Dynasty. The group agreed they we're the extroverts and would like to get into a trombone The heaviest influence on we've got to reach out and get In that time they have concert circuit and to play in the group did not come from Actually the group had to areas other than Bowling the audience," said Haefeli. played two concerts, gigs at the national groups whose sign a contract for their first Groups who put on a real Green and Toledo the C.I. and Draught House music they play, but from job and picked Dynasty up show also make more money. and have worked to get a show Louis Marini. assistant from a Stan Getz album they and a sound of their own AT THE SAME time, the prof essor of music heard on the radio, according 'You have lo be together. group said they are thankful to Norwine entertainers to make J 1,000 a The new group is made up of for having a local place to get night." he added. their start because "it gives "MARINI DOESN'T leach members of two groups, the DYNASTY MADE as much Last weekend the group Primary Colors and us a chance to get our music subjects, he teaches sense as something like tight Before you can do relevence," Norwine said. worked at the C.I. from 9 p.m. Collection. "Surrealistic Grasshopper" till 1:30 a.m. and then went to anything you have to get your because "the name doesn't "We wanted to get serious music tight." Warrington Warrington. who does the Toledo to jam They also try arrangements for the group become a name until the to rehearse three or four guys together, serious said group becomes a group." he musicians as well as friends." said he thought he had learned hours during the week. a lot from Marini in terms of said. said Doug Norwine. junior Because the group has a "Anything you want to do making music sound good and Other members ol the group (Mus Ed.), who plays horn section, they play a lot you can find time for," saxophone and flute. of Blood. Sweat and Tears and nol jusl look prelty on the are Mike Shively. junior sheet music (Mus. Ed l. saxophone, Gary Norwine said Chicago, but they try to pick ffaefeli. who commutes things that are not so well Martin, sophomore (music), DYNASTY WAS also from Columbus to play with known Several members of the lead guitar; Joe Ong. junior formed so that the level of the group,agreed. group indicated that they (Ed), drums; and Carl musicianship could be They are working on new would eventually like to live K'aefeli. senior (Music) Ohio "The music gets me off," he increased on an individual arrangements and their own near a big city so they could basis, he said. State University, trumpet said Norwine described the group as a "listening band." "We like to play where people can lend an eardrum," said Tom Warrington junior (Mus. Ed.). who plays bass. One of the most discouraging things about Singar Tom Dustman lad Dynasty at lha C.I. lost Friday night playing in a place like the C.I. Lead as th«y pertormad on* of tho 20 to 25 songs lha group doa» in is reaching the end of a song an ovoning. the group thinks has gone singer really well and finding no Music recitals set for weekend Musical events for the ensemble will perform at 8:15 clarinet. Martin Woltman. studies, trumpet; and Dave remainder of the week range p.m in Recital Hall. instructor, performance Miller, teaching fellow, bass from a woodwind quintet to music, oboe; Herbert clarinet. the marching band concert. Members of the quintet are Spencer. instructor, Harold Skinner, associate performance music, horn; The Falcon Marching Band, Tomorrow the University's professor of music education. Hobert Moore, assistant directed by Mark Kelly, will Chamber Orchestra will flute; Edward Marks, professor. performance present its final concert of the present a recital at 8:15 p.m. assistant professor, studies, bassoon; Edwin year at 8 pm. Monday in the in Recital Kail School of performance studies. Belts, professor, performance Grand Ballroom of the Union. Music. The orchestra is made up of students and is directed by Emil Robb. Side Door reopens in Union Saturday, the second Scholarship Fund Series concert will feature David with casual entertainment Pope, pianist The Fund provides scholarships for The Side Door has reopened in the Carnation Room of the Side Door will feature MatwtfinaYVO wy Mawcy Ltmiaw music students. The concert is Union via the side door. It can folksingers Pam Dinerman at 830 p.m. in Recital Hall Started last year as an be reached by going in the and Dan Kimple. Admission is $2.50 for adults informal coffeehouse by doors nearest Prout Hall, Dec. 3 there will be an open Concert and SI for students Union Activities Organization, which go directly into the microphone for all interested Dynasty porformod its first gig togothor at the John Sobostian concert last' the Side Door will be open Carnation Room. and talented students who month. Th* group has also porformod in concert with Sugarloaf at Iho Draught Sunday.the Woodwind Quintet, every Friday and Saturday wish to perform. Anyone can House and eventually hopos to join a regular concert tour. They are currently a permanent resident faculty night from 8:30 to 11 30 p.m Admission is J 25 come up and use the 9'9 playing in various bars in tho Bowling Oroan-Tolodo area. The coffeehouse is located Friday and Saturday the microphone. NICHOLS THIRD ANNUAL "College Night"! THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11 Due to large crowds of last month's college night, we are extending hours to 5 P.M. TO 10 P.M. ONE MORE TIME Denim Flares CASUAL SLACKS DRESS SHIRTS FROM OUR OWN STOCK Reg. $8.00 TO $11.00 Reg. $8.00 TO $14.00 All Styles, Sizes, & Colors Reg. $7.00 $^99 $3.79 2 HALF PRICE EACH 310 SELECT GROUP BODY SHIRTS BODY SHIRTS OF SWEATERS Keg.Reg. 3.10.00$10.00 Aj|AA Tonight Only §1 .*j*$ Reg. $10.00 & $12.00 $159 HALF PRICE 5 1 NORFOLK STYLE KNIT SHIRTS CORDUROY COAT This sale will start at 5 P.M. Thurs- day evening and will continue all Reg. $10.00 to $15.00 Reg. $50.00 $2 if 95 99 day Friday and Saturday. 34' % USE OUR OWN STORE HOURS: .^Ba^^aa*. Mon. — Thurs. — Frl. Tue. — Wed. — Sat. NICHOLS master charge] 90-DAY PLAN ■ 1 o AM. — 9 P.M. 10 AM. — 5:30 P.M. "*■■■* "taaSVU NO INTEREST 109 South Main Streat BOWLING GREEN1, OHIO top •/Th» M fctowt. Thwntoy. M««ta II. It71 C/a/ms officer testifies DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE My Lai case continues Copf '71 Gen'l ttnnttct Cotp FT. MEADE. Md. (AP)-The Keshel. the civilian affairs third pilot about civilians stantive reports of the officer formerly in charge of officer in Henderson's llth being killed in the operation. massacre. statesman. "The pilots were drunk." ACROSS •■I compensating relatives of Brigade at the time of the Col. Francis Lewis who was 1 Ma.inl finale. 43 Tall grass. 12 Office copy, for Vietnamese noncoinbatants March 16. 1968. massacre, Keshel said, "and I assumed it head chaplain of the American S Elephant In 44 Vex. short. •killed or injured by soldiers in said the "solatium'' for a to be a rumor They did not go Division, said he instructed Krriilr (lira. 45 Planet. 13 Reactionary. - Col. Oran K Henderson's civilian death was 4.000 into details " his chaplains to report such D| ago: Arch. 48 Dietitian's 18 Constrain. 14 Completed. concern. 19 Mountain Keshel said proper treat- matters to him. command testified yesterday piasler-or about (33 at the 15 Logician'! term S2 Anthor of "For nymph. he received no requests for exchange rates then. ment of civilians was con- "Not at any time did they for fallaeiei. Whom the Bell 23 Unnatnraliaed 'such payments from the My The money was paid to the stantly stressed by Hender- ever report anything about 16 town: Tolls"- 2 words. one. 54 Plane.. 24 Tablelands. Lai massacre. Vietnamese as an immediate son, who is charged with this operation that would lead 2 worda. 17 Freight train 55 sifbt (be- 25 NATO member '' Capt. Donald J. Keshel told supplement to whatever other intentionally failing to me to believe this was a bad unit 2 wordi. yond reach: 26 " the way the Henderson's My Lai coverup reimbursement they might thoroughly investigate atro- show, that civilians were 20 Coitume. 2 words. money goes..." court-martial he had heard a receive through formal injury city reports, failing to report killed,'' said Lewis, a 21 International 56 Fiber plant. 27 Sudden fright. 57 Part of a 28 Employers. 'rumor civilians had been mur- and death claims processed actual or suspected war Methodist minister now document. 22 Graf derrick. 29 Cattle country. dered at the hamlet, but pro- through other channels. crimes and lying to a Penta- stationed in Thailand. 23 Beverage*. 58 Newspaper 30 Turkish title. cessed no claims for Keshel testified gon inquiry 24 Clove'a couiin. feature. 32 Black and blue. "solatium'' payments He said Henderson was DISCUSSING THE Roman 27 Gratification. 59 Sycamore. 35 Album entries. 31 Mlii Merman. 36 Illumination. The witness, now stationed KESHEL SAID sometime "very concerned" when 12 Catholic priests serving 32 Landed Scotch- DOWN 38 Beverages. at Ft Campbell. Ky . said it after My Lai he was in the Vietnamese were killed in an Henderson's men, he testified man. 1 Center.. 39 Child: Scot. was military policy in Viet- officer's club of the 174th ammunition van explosion in "they said that not even in 33 Golfer Snead. 2 Kiln. 41 Most reliable. 3 Defenders: nam to make these direct pay- Aviation Battalion and heard August 1968. and authorized confession was anything bad 34 Territory in 42 Inform. Abbr. 44 Piece of gossip. ments "to express solace, to two helicopter pilots at the him to seek approval to pay Europe. brought out about this opera- 35 Feature*, of 34 4 Cop In action. 45 Polish Parlia- tell the person we are sorry." bar discussing the story of a double "solatium" to the vic- tion." A (TOM. 5 Great bell In ment. tims' survivors. Capt Earl E. Creswell, an 36 Golfer Saracen. London:2 words 46 Region. 6 Girl's name. Episcopal chaplain, relayed a 37 Hgt. 47 Blasting 7 Drill. 38 Foreign Secre- substances. THE CAPTAIN was one of a complaint from a helicopter 8 Newburg: tary under Atlee. ■IB Clear: Span. series of defense witnesses pilot about unnecessary killing 49 Pitcher. 39 Canalboat. 2 words. who said in their official at the hamlet Lewis said it 9 Snakes. 50 Title. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 40 Physical. capacities in Vietnam they was the only such report he 10 Outlet. 51 Transcribe. 42 Egyptian 11 Cape in Portu- S3 Dwelling. DOMINOS received no direct nor sub- received FOR DAD'S DAY 352-5221 BIG. FLUFFY. GOLDEN BROWN, SPUDNUTS THE WIZARD Or ID by Brant pnrker «nrl Johnny hart THAT MELT IN YOUR MOUTH For Breakfast Boa off km opens 6:30 Carlooni al 7.00 Brunch la-Car Heaters AvalaMs & (optional) Parties ORDER DAY IN ADVANCE 10% DISCOUNT ON LARGE ORDERS FRIDAY. SATURDAY. SUNDAY ONLY at 7:15 SPUDNUT COFFEE SHOP MON.-SAT.6 A.M.-6P.M. STADIUM PLAZA SUN. 8-12 (NOON| 352-9150 cJVlaid Thursday Night Is SUNDAY OPENING TIL 3 P.M. BGSU & BGHS NITE - I.D s nee. includes oil ADULTS $1.00 In Sweden area students - St 00 ■mi CLaSSIFIED -*®*~ CAMPUS CALENDAR Laundromat <2 doors from Taahe champion ol Ihe WANTED-male roommale Lums i Chicago luurney must be quiet Needed to Thursday Nov II, 1971 move olf Winter Quarter call Do Ihe dead return* Molly Ma says- The Fred Johnson rm 112 Dean s Advisory Council. 1st floor Payes fall. 12 I pm Kolc knows' Germans are coming' The I'arshmanB 2-3184 anrrM»T own www AND mm coaronuau Pave gripes about business'' Come lo Ihe gripe table in Germans are coming' And so coHctrr or LUXURY auTiiiiAaaHNn Paves FRIENDS remember Ihe are the Phi Delt s to the Phi Do the dead return'' Andre flower stand on the corner' Mu Pub party' Ya' Kole knows' ITJDI Law Society. 7 pm. Alumni Room. Union Dean Edwards Well, it is temporarily BWVtd TUE. CUNT EASTWOOD "MISTY" 7:20-9:30 Irom Toledo Law School Admissions Office will be into Adam l Needle. Come in Do the dead return'' Andre speaking All interested students welcome and make Mimeone happy with Kole knows' Apartment available for 1 l lowers 352-9143 Wr deliver female-Winter & Spring Qtr — STARTS WEDNESDAY — University Karate Club. Forum. Student Services Bldg 7 "Me and my gal Irom Delta ■MIM Features at 7:30, 9:30 9 pm Open to Ihe public Free information Settle back with some new Town Congrats to NANCY music a I FINDERS and KEN on their DELT-Phi NEEDED 1 F for Winter Qtr Something is after Jessica. Something Campus Crusade lor Christ Faculty Lounge. Union. 7 pm RECORDS \ TAPKS I2S N pinning The PPIS Only ISO mo Call 3&2-S22I very cold, very wet... and very dead. Main New LP'f Chicago- Christian Science Testimonial Meeting. 6 30 pm Prout Columbia Joni Mitchell- MIR SALE UR RENT Chapel Reprise. Jell Beck-Epic. WANTED I fm rmte 160 a YokoOnn Apple Cat Stevens- (ierblls 21 00 354-6292 mo Own rm in a 3-man AAM. Van Morrison-Warner Winthrop Ter Winter A BGSU Fencing Club. South Gym, Women's Hldg 7 pm Spring call 3524265 Practice Beginners welcome Bros Phono needles For Sale Slightly used I microscope, will take best Apt sublease for 1 or 2 Spring Center for Research in Social Behavior is sponsoring LOOK'' LARGE 12 lb wash 25 ofler 172 Mill Prof Charles Tilly of University of Michigan lo give an cents at STADIUM PLAZA and Summer Qtrs CPEAP informed talk on Study of Violence " 3 pm Pink LAUNDROMAT |] doors For Sale Girl's bike. Vista. call Kathy or Lynn 352-6418 Dogwood Suite. Union from Lums i 27 5 speed Call 2-5463 1 or 2 female roommates Middle Class Youth presents Groupies, a film featuring PAGLIAIS NEW I'Ol'KS 5 For Sale 10-speed ATALA 3 until 2 Sun thru Thurs S until 3 needed for Winter and Spring Joe Cocker and his Grease Band. Ten Years After and months used 285-352-0978 Quarter Call Linda after 4 at Spooky Tooth in 1051'anna at 7.9 Fri & Sal Paflial'l 1004 S 352-7263 Main 352 7571 Used Armstrong Norseman BGSU Sailing Club. 16. Overman. 7 JO pm snow tires - 7-75-15 good Inga At Sixteen, Homosexual is an Adjective Need I fm rmte lo sublet W1S 1 condition call 354-7434 new 3-man apt close to Phi Alpha Theta i National Pistory Ponoram Pink not a Noun People interested in talking to like-minded campus. S65 month, call 'kOtftlkv i r-nbxo Dogwood Suite. Union 7 30 pm Imporlantorganijalional Her Coming Of Age. meeting persons call 352-4752 on Tues. Cindy 3722819 iBG News I or r Pagstrom II guitar $100 or 352-5451 after 7 pm "Let's Scare Jessica H> WASHINGTON JAPI-Labor union urged the Senate Judi- of executive supremacy and "He is being persecuted leaders joined yesterday in ciary Committee to reject diminution of personal free- without cause by those the attack on the civil rights Rehnquist's nomination, using dom." opposed to him," Eastland and civil liberties record of basically the arguments civil UAW President Leonard declared in the midst of William H. Rehnquist, one of rights leaders had the day Woodcock, in a statement Bicmiller's testimony. President Nixon's nominees before. read by an aide, said that for two Supreme Court vacan- Andrew J. Biemiller, testi- Rehnquist "possesses neither Neither Biemiller nor cies. fying for the AFL-CIO. called the breadth of vision nor the Woodcock opposed Powell, a Spokesmen for the AFL-CIO Rehnquist "a right-wing humanity which is required of wealthy Richmond, Va. law- and the United Auto Workers zealot...an extremist in favor a Supreme Court justice." yer The committee chairman. The day's first witness was Sen. James 0 Eastland (D- Sen Lowell P. Weicker Jr. Bill on foreign aid Miss.i has expressed con- (H ('unn I who urged approval fidence that Lewis F. Powell of Powell's nomination "with Jr., and Rehnquist will be pride and af fectiori." passed by Senate speedily confirmed by the WASHINGTON (AP)-The Just before final action, the Senate after the committee Barbara G Kilberg. an Senate passed last night a Senate rejected 46 to 39 a non- acts on the nominations attorney testifying for the slimmed down. $1.1 billion binding move to express con- Sen. Birch Bayh tD-Ind.l.a National Women's Political foreign economic aid bill lo gressional opinion in favor of member of the committee's Caucus, expressed discontent replace the fatter package a reduction in U.S. support for liberal bloc, also has said he a woman had not been rejected 12 days ago. United Nations agencies. thinks both nominees have nominated and said "we fully It voted in favor of the new The House action followed a majority support despite his expect the next Supreme frequently expressed mis- Court vacancy...to be filled by Niwiptwi. by MM—1 Mi—I bill after rejecting amend- State Department warning ments to increasing funds and that the aid-administering givings about Rehnquist's an outstanding woman." Language ease lending restrictions. agency will be put out of busi- appointment However, she said "We are Dr. Harry Ho«mann, assistant professor of psychology, gives a lecture on sign Action on a companion mili- ness Monday if Congress does Eastland said yesterday not asking you to reject either language as a snoak preview lo a coune dealing with the language of tho deal tary aid bill, second half of a not provide for temporary Rehnquist. an assistant attor- Mr. Powell or Mr. lecture which will be offered next quarter $2 3 billion package, is financing until a regular ney general, "is a badly per- Rehnquist. because of their scheduled for today. authorization bill is passed. secuted man." sex." The Senate vote was 61 to 23. The House meanwhile, was expected to pass and send to a Deaf 'talk' through signs doubtful fate in the Senate an interim funding resolution. ' **§'*. The economic aid measure f) ■ By Demals Seeds winter, under Psychology 4W. English translation were total communication is includes many of the restric- a course entitled "American recorded and compared carried out through sign lan- tions in the earlier bill, ( "Most teachers of the deaf Sign Language of the Deaf" Dr. Hoemann said he has guage." he said. including a ban on aid and don't know either sign lan- will be offered. just begun to analyze the data Dr. Hoemann noted that the military sales to Pakistan and guage or finger spelling, and kind of teaching a deaf person a requirement that $12 billion as a result, may be unaware of HE PRESENTED by the Finger spelling and sign lan- may receive may actually- in impounded domestic funds their students saying 'I don't means of video tape an exper- guage differ in that each word further the handicap. be released before aid funds like you' to their face," said iment he carried out last is spelled out in finger spelling "Sign language is some- can be spent. Dr. Harry Hoemann, assistant month with young deaf men and no pantominc is used times a more comfortable professor of psychology, at his and women at the Kentucky- medium than finder spelling." sign language lecture yester- School for the Deaf "MOST EDUCATORS view he pointed out. He explained day. In the experiment, one deaf sign language as something that sign language may take a "It is important to under- person viewed a stimulus that should be stamped out." much shorter time lo accom- stand the nature of the photograph and was to said Dr. Hoemann He plish its message than finger BACHELORS ffl channels of communication of describe it using sign lan- explained that finger spelling spelling. Hy Lites the deaf," he said. "No one guage, finger spelling or addi- uses English syntax while sign Dr. Hoemann traced Fri. Nov. 12 teaches a deaf child sign lan- tional methods to another deaf language used a syntax of its communication development Hard and Soft Rock guage " person. own in a deaf person Sat. Nov. 13 "This (the lecture) is really The sender's description, "There is one school in the a sneak preview of a course," the receiver's comprehended United States, the Maryland HE SAID youngsters often explained Or Hoemann. This message, and the receiver's School for the Deaf, in which use pantomime.but by the age of eight it is eliminated and finger spelling or sign lan- guage takes over. By age 12. Labor to fight controls he said they use finger spel- ling when communicating with superiors and sign lan- MIAMI BEACH. Fla lAPl- quit President Nixon's 15-man million members if necessary guage when communicating AFL-CIO President George Pay Board or stay on it to to win fair pay gains with their peers. Meany and other labor leaders fight from within. vowed yesterday to fight new Meany himself, in a tele- Selling Insurance federal wage controls which THE EXECUTIVE board of gram from Washington to is not my job - they said would violate labor ths 500,000-member labor leaders here, continued jgtf^L contracts covering millions of Amalgamated Meat Cutters to keep his own counsel on H 1P^\ - helping you workers. said it will call strikes if whether to quit the pay board ^^)J buy it "We will not stand still and employers who have raised "The AFL-CIO convention see our contracts abrogated, prices refuse to give its ... will make its own judgment Martin R. Stancik our work standards destroyed, members pay hikes blocked on labor's future activities as v»jf 372-5040 our earnings drastically by the 90-day wage-price they relate to the Pay Board diminished while all around us freeze which expires Nov. 15. and all of the President's ej^Mr j MUTUAL LIFE other sectors of the economy The meat cutters, who economic machinery and pro- •at*?- A INSURANCE CO. are doing business as usual." frequently clash with Meany's posals." said the 77 year-old •aWV*l -atlH OF NEW YORK (MG NY) Meany said leadership, also pledged to "Mr Labor.'' But there was a deepening fight in next week's AFL-CIO split among union leaders convention for a resolution to over whether Meany and four call a nationwide strike of the UAO. T/AccA'c "7cvr«am«AiT other labor members should labor federation's nearly 15 Draft law challenged S0/l\e+ P.M. W*XN* ***M in Calif, court case LOS ANGELES (API-Offi- Barbara. Kelleher scheduled cials say about 10.000 draftees Dec. 9 for further arguments. could be affected by the legal Bonn's attorney argued that CENTRE DRUG SPECIAL maneuver of a 23-year-old the draft law signed by Presi- man who says that under the dent Nixon Sept. 28 forbids 1971 Selective Service Act involuntary induction of any- fiP ALPHA-KERI 8* 3.15 nobody can be drafted before one within 90 days of its taking Dec 28 effect US District Court Judge ^f> MINI-MIST 7« 1.75 Robert J Kelleher issued a The judge issued a 60-day preliminary injunction Tues- injunction but reserved ruling day blocking the induction of on the draft act's legality or (jpGILLETTE TRAC II **« 2.95 Earl S Bohn II of Santa merits of Bonn's case fjp ALBERTO BALS0MReg * *""■ 1 49 Car Wash 1 GULF 1 gas lip RIGHT GUARD ' *0l. 1.09 Don't pass up these savings at the 15 gal. Free wash Corner of N. Main and E. Wooster 10 gal. .75 *•*••*•••*•••*•*•••••*••••••••*• * 5 gal. .50 * * UAO PRESENTS 1000 S. MAIN RAIN CHECK * * The Peanuts' Musical * "You're A Good Man Charlie Brown ORDER FOOTBALL MUMS * and BOUTONNIERES 2 Performances Only for * Sun.. Nov. 14 — 3:00 P.M. AND 7:00 P.M. THE DAD S DAY GAME JOE E. BROWN THEATRE it J STUDENTS $1.00 ADULTS $2.00 * THE FLOWERHOUSE * TICKETS NOW ON SALE IN THE UNION TICKET OFFICE * 353-1045 ♦•••••••••••••••••••••••••*****5 110/TtwMNam, Thursday, Nnumksi 11, If71 AAcCosh copes with temper after suspension last season By Agostoa A. Varsaeyl because Vivian felt that his playing a full season for the center-defense role. Of the Michigan State and the whole team would Assistant Sports Editor actions were "detrimental to icers. two positions he prefers love to see it, but hockey Is a the Bowling Green hockey Last year, for example, center. "YOU CANT take anything game of the breaks and you Hockey coach Jack Vivian program." McCosh boasted a record of 40 "I can get Into the play away from Michigan State work for your own breaks." predicts very few temper This season McCosh's total polnts-14 goals and 26 more often at center and I They're an established team, The Falcon icers will not be tantrums this season for actions at center are still assists In only 19 games. really enjoy handling the whereas we're still building," playing against the Ryerson center Gordy McCosh. detrimental, but only for the In addition to the self- puck," McCosh said. "On McCosh said. "The only way Rams this weekend, and as It seems McCosh has done a opposition. inflicted five-game defense if you make a mistake we can establish ourselves is McCosh said, the team will great deal of "growing up" "If I had to I'd do the same suspension, McCosh was out you're the last one there, by winning this weekend." have to make Its own breaks. since his five-game thing again (suspend for nine games because of while on offense, if you make McCosh feels that the team Michigan State is an suspension last season which McCosh)," Vivian injuries sustained in the Ohio a mistake there is stUI the should take one game at a established team and will not was handed him by Vivian for emphatically stated, State series. defense." time and he gives little be giving breaks to anyone. misconduct on the ice. "...irregardless of the McCosh who always likes to credence to NCAA title talk McCosh, however, has "In his first couple of years consequences-win, loose, or "UNFORTUNATELY, be In the middle of the action, indicated by his past he was rather undisciplined- draw." when you have a good hockey according to Vivian, will "I don't go along with performance that he can coming out of junior hockey For two consecutive years player, everybody takes after probably see more than his NCAA championship make his own breaks-as long where they tolerated Vivian's junior center from him," Vivian said. "Ohio share this weekend as he will predictions yet," said as his temper remains under flamboyant play," said Ajax, Ontario, has been a top State does have a rough team, be managing the puck against McCoah. "I'd love to aee it. control in the process. Vivian. contender for the team's and during the game a kid Vivian feels that this season scoring title. Each year clubbed McCosh across the McCosh is on his way, having McCosh has been deprived of neck, causing a vertebra solved his temper problem. problem the rest of the season." "ITS PRETTY DAMNED McCosh, however, is hard to discipline somebody starting his third season for with 3.500 fans encouraging the Falcons in top physical and only one coach opposing," and mental condition. Again said Vivian. this season he will be "I think he's finally come of contending for the team's Mean k« center Oordy Pock age, though, He can now scoring title. But McCosh McCosh wai plagued loll control himself," added # feels that it does not matter year with discipline Vivian. who scores the goals as long problems. This season he is Immediately after the as the team wins. placer a likely prospect for the Clarkson game last season loam's scoring title. McCosh was suspended sporrs "I'm not worrying about a scoring championship," McCosh said. "I just like to help the team win." Price freeze curtails increase "If I get the points, fine; if someone else on the team gets them, that's fine too," he - of Falcon hockey tickef prices added. Squeeze Bvocyono In fttM photo HUTII to bo botftod about who*o fho Last season McCosh wound puck is. Even Oordy McCosh, No. 7, is caught up in this up second in a combination play traffic jom. By Jack O'Breta freeze which began August 15 hockey, it was the only sport the Ice Arena for hockey Assistant Snorts Editor and will end Saturday at for which the faculty could games. President Nixon's wage- midnight halted the ticket purchase individual game "If we can accommodate price freeze has proved a price increase. tickets at a discount rate. more people safely we intend blessing for Bowling Green "We are caught in a pinch," However, the faculty and staff to do it." commented Young. hockey fans. said Athletic Director Dick still receive a special rate on "The addition of bleachers for As a result of the current Young. season hockey tickets just as financial reasons is a minor SOME LIKE IT freeze, the Bowling Green "We budgeted on the they do for season football and concern." athletic department was projected income from the basketball passes. "We also have a space unable to institute the new ticket prices, but the The change in student problem at that end of the scheduled increase in hockey federal freeze prohibited us purchasing procedure for arena because of the other ticket prices. from raising prices," he hockey, whereby a student uses of that space by HPE The proposed ticket policy added must purchase a 50 cent classes and indoor track," he was announced last Feb. 17 by THE ONLY CHANGE in the student ticket in advance or added. "We have to consider former athletic director Bob hockey ticket policy for this pay $1.50 at the gate for a what effect the erection of Bell. The proposal called for year was the elimination of general admission seat, was bleachers would have on these an increase in adult reserve the individual game faculty- done in an attempt to achieve activities. seat tickets from $1.00 to staff ticket category. This crowd control. Previously THE PROPOSED ticket «2 00. student tickets from 50 was done to arrive at a students could buy 50 cent price increases for this season cents to 75 cents, with a consistency of ticket policy tickets at the gate. were designed to increase the general admission charge of among all fund raising sports, Regarding crowd size, the subsidy for the overall hockey $1.50 at the gate. It was according to Young. athletic department has given program. The reason stated approved by the athletic Before the elimination of some consideration to the by Young was largely to committee early last year. the faculty-staff individual erection of temporary accommodate the increase in However, the wage-price game ticket category for bleachers at the north end of the program because of better scheduling and more extensive recruiting. GENERAL "The only thing we're trying to do is get hockey in line with the other major sports," explained Young. "OUR ORIGINAL hockey ticket policy was set up under a club basis when we (the athletic department) were trying to cultivate it 7 P (hockey)," he added. "We were trying to get people to come to the games rather ■ *. than sell tickets." Young pointed out that hockey has changed tremendously in the past couple of years. Fans are seeing a better quality of hockey than they did in the past. **>*# - "It's a whole new ball game," explained the former head Falcon baseball coach. "It is going from minor league to major league." "You can't go from operating a team that plays local hockey clubs to a program featuring Michigan AT THE State and Clarkson, etc., Hockey series a "sell-out"; without an increase in operating funds," he added. "People want to see good hockey but don't want to pay limited seating in Ice Arena for it," commented Young. "At SO cents (student price) we can't keep the same This weekend's hockey rows of the bleachers would forget this week and buy your 105 S. MAIN ST. DOWNTOWN BOWLING GREEN series with Michigan State has be eliminated because of the tickets early for next week's caliber of competition." Students now have been declared a sell-out boards and also it would games. approximately 90 per cent of according to Jim Krone. eliminate the standing room- Director of Tickets and only in that area." said Krone. the seating area in the arena, Promotion. "We would only pick up about with the remaining When contacted yesterday 200 additional seats and we percentage of the seating afternoon at 1:45 Krone would have to erect the space going to reserve ticket commented there were only a bleachers and tear them down holders. hundred tickets left for each before and after each game." Young indicated a general night and that they would be revamping of the whole 10% The reason for having to gone within the hour. athletic department ticket Concerning the placement move the bleachers after each pricing and policy will of bleachers in the north end game is that the north end of probably occur within one DISCOUNT the Ice Arena Is used for year. of the Ice Arena for additional various physical education seating, Krone said the At for now, fans can enjoy classes and the bleachers ON EVERYTHING IN THE STORE FOR possibility was discussed by Falcon hockey at "bargain would interfere with these prices" because next season the Athletic Department but claim. was discarded prices will Increase to the 2 DAYS 0NLY-FRI. & SAT. NOV. 12th & 13th So if you were planning w scheduled rate, barring any attending the hockey series action taken by President "See you at the Lobby" "THE SEATING would be this weekend and don't have a Nixon limiting entertainment limited anyway. The first four ticket yet, you had better ticket price increases