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10-23-1968

The BG News October 23, 1968

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News October 23, 1968" (1968). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2250. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2250

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This is a year of political disillusionment for young Ameri- possible, for the future of the world depends on it. cans. The champions in which they placed so much faith have We think the best available choice in 1968 is Hubert II. Hum- all fallen by the wayside: Robert Kennedy was eliminated by an phrey. assassin's bullet, and Eugene McCarthy and Nelson Rockefeller Mr. Humphrey has a record of enlightened public service far were eliminated at their parties' national conventions. superior to those of the other two candidates. He is the only As a result, Americans are candidate who stunds uny chance of reunifying the country and left with what many consider setting it on its proper course again. to be a dismal choice for Pres- He has been a solid advocate of civil rights for two decades ident: Hubert H. Humphrey, now and shows no signs of changing. He realizes that equal Richard M. Nixon, or George rights depend on equal opportunities, so he hus proposed a C. Wallace. Hut Americans "Marshall Plan" for the cities, including massive aid to educa- must make a choice, for the tion, rebuilding housing in the slums, establishing a sane trans- next four years may be the portation system, and curtailing juvenile crime by a meaningful most important ever in decid- recruiting and training program for urban police. ing America's destiny in this This is the proper upproach to the nation's problems. Mr. century. Humphrey wants to eliminate them by attacking their root causes, The situation in America not just the surface manifestations of them. Mr. Nixon and Mr. and the world is extremely Wallace both seem incapuble of defining the real causes of the grave. The United States is violence in the streets, and, as such, would not deal effectively involved in a frustrating, un- with the problems of American society. winnable, never-ending war On Vietnam, Mr. Humphrey, though tied to the Johnson ad- 12,000miles away on the main- ministration, has the most sensible approach to achieving peace. land of Asia. He says the United States must take "an acceptable risk for The Russian invasion of peace" by halting the bombing. Czechoslovakia has renewed Mr. Nixon has yet to make himself clear on the Vietnam war, fears of a return to Stalinism and Mr. Wallace's approach to the problem is woefully out of in the Communist world. The chances for peace in tune with the realities of the present situation. the Middle East become dim- Perhaps the most important plus on Mr. Humphrey's side is mer every day as Israel and his position on the spread of nuclear weapons. When the limited the Arab nations square off nuclear test ban treaty was signed in 1963, President John F. against each other in a spir- Kennedy told Mr. Humphrey, "This is your treaty." al ing arms race. (Continued on page two.) The nuclear arms race be- tween the United States and Russia continues unabated, with both nations having the capability of k i 11 i n g the world's population several times over. TheBG The underdeveloped nations of the world continue to fall behind their Western counter- parts because of an uncontrollable population rise and the chronic political crises that afflict them. In the United States, the fabric of the nation is coming apart at the seams because of ever-increasing splits between black News and white, young and old, and rich and poor. America's institutions are being battered from both left and Serving a growing university since 1920 right by extremists whose appeal is not to reason, but to emotion. In these grave times, Americans must make the best choice Wednesday, October 23, 1968 Volume 53, No. 18

College of Education panel hits Vote now for Council Reps Today Bowling Green students will have the opportunity to elect representatives to Student Council from each living unit, six commuter representatives, three freshman representatlves- issue of faculty-student equality at-large, and a slate of freshman officers. Student Council has lnitltated a new precinct system where students will be able to vote In their residence halls, and com- By WALTER STARR they should not be afraid to con- a course description booklet. muters will be able to vote In the Commuter Center. Staff Writer front each other." Campbell told faculty members the I.D. cards or validation slips must be presented to vote. Faculty members from the Col- The two other members of the booklet would cover exactly how Polls will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. lege of Education met yester- student panel discussed student- many tests that an Instructor gave, day with student representatives teacher relationships. Sue Snyder how many outside readings, and to answer the query, "Should stu- and Dave Wagner, both students how much each test would count. dents govern departments?" in the College of Education, told Faculty members said this was A panel of four students prom- faculty members that a more In- out of the question because It would "Student as Nigger" inent In various activities on cam- formal situation In the classroom determine who was an easy pro- pus addressed the faculty on such would ease much of the tension fessor and who was a hard one. Issues as better student-teacher felt by the student. The meeting adjourned with relationships and the equality of "The whole problem begins In many of the faculty members in — if never happened students and professors. the classroom. If a professor sets a mild uproar. Campbell said, By STEPHANIE CARDULLIAS Phil Campbell, social studies an Informal mood at the start of "We were prepared for this sort Dr. Foulds went on to talk about major In the College of Educa- classes he would gain more par- of reaction. We feel that the stu- Staff Writer this "sensory deprivation" we tion and chairman of the Stu- ticipation out of the students," dents on this campus should meet The Students for a Democratic learn to accept from childhood, dents Academic Affairs Board of said Wagner. this opposition. Every student has Society started out to sponsor a and how It prevents us from en- Student Councll(told faculty mem- The students were criticized by to fight to achieve equality with forum discussion yesterday In the joying human contacts. bers that students should be allow- faculty members «*> &»•♦»• !«*»• «t the famtlt* m w caniima " bottom if the Student Services "We are born sensitive, alive, ed to have positions on the boards Building on the controversial integrated, then we are deadened, of every department. In this way paper, "The Student as Nigger." deadened by the taboos and res- faculty members could know what But, it never happened. trictions society has placed on us. students want out of a course, After a short skit depleting the "My area deals with what can and how students felt the course general Idea of the paper — the be done to resensltlze people," could be Improved, .said Camp- student as a mindless automaton, said Dr. Foulds, as he proceeded bell. a cowering subservient — a guest to do just that. Dr. Robert Baysnore, chairman speaker was Introduced to the aud- Dr. Foulds led a series of "sen- of the Faculty Senate Sub-Comm- ience. sory-awakening experiences." He ittee on Student Governance, said Dr. Mel Foulds, professor of Instructed the 200 people In the he had been working with Uni- psychology, apologized In advance Forum Room to rise, close their versity officials on various pro- for behaving "contrary to expect- eyes and concentrate on every posals for student governance. ation," but said he wasn't going separate body part realizing how "Ours is not a role of policy to speak on the publicized topic. It should function. This he termed making, just recommendations," He said a greater problem more the process whereby each person he said. "We have proposed all basic than lack of communication becomes aware of themselves In- policy making units at this Uni- between administration and stu- dividually before relating to versity Include students In the dents existed, and he termed this others. role of voting members, not con- problem a breakdown in almost After another attempt at self- sultants." all human communications. awareness, Dr. Foulds Instructed On the point of equality between Students feel "uptight, anxious, everyone on an inter- relating ex- students and professors, Barbara depersonalized, depressed," said perience. Each person looked Burdette, senior in the College WITH OPEN EARS - Approximately 200 students attended the Dr. Foulds. "And this problem silently Into another person's of Education, made this comment, open forum held yesterday in the Student Services Building. is shared by all. Our whole soc- eyes and touched his hands, all iety and culture Is to blame for "A student and a professor should (Photo by Larry Nighswander). (Continued on page five.) think of each other as equal and this." Pag* 2 / The BG N.w», Wednesday. October 23, 1968 more on: FmlHmr Humphrey COW MOT endorsement (Continued from page one.) No one has worked harder than Mr. Humphrey to stop this fatal spread of nuclear weapons, while his opponents have both advocated a stepping up of the nuclear arms race. Mr. Nixon has urged a delay in the ratification of the. Nuclear Nonproliferatioa Treaty and has promised to close the imaginary "missile gap." Mr. Wallace has taken a bellicose stand by saying America must keep its missile superiority over Russia no matter how much it costs. Another indication of Mr. Humphrey's superiority is in his choice for Vice-president. Edmund S. Muskie is a mature, ser- ious and dedicated politician with the country's best interests at heart. Compare Mr. Muskie to the other two candidates for Vice- president. Spiro T. Agnew has been totally intemperate on the campaign trail, and Curtis I. LeMay actually said he regarded nuclear weapons as "just another part of our arsenal." It is inexcusable for Mr. Nixon and Mr. Wulluce to choose such inadequate running mutes in a century when four Vice- presidents have had to take over after the death of the President. letters to the editor We believe Hubert Humphrey, because of his humaniturianism, is the candidate best suited to the highest office in the world, and urge that he be elected November 5. his arms and legs and put him In the back seat. I honestly feel Police brutality? that their tactics were uneces- Full story sary, outrageous, and definitely 1 The student as what? ( not to the credit of any police I had originally Intended to write After viewing the Democratic force. this letter to the News to thank examples to support his viewpoint. National Convention this summer those people who participated In By DAVID GUION Laying aside any accusations of I was a little hung up oa which making our Homecoming float a Student Columnist Intellectual dishonesty, one must One more thing I managed to tremendous success. But I feel side was right, the demonstrators learn from this incident. One I have finished reading "The next ask whether his-experiences or the police. After eyewltness- that a much more Important lesson Student as Nigger" by Jerry at Cal State In Los Angeles is never knows how true or how was learned than merely building lng an incident In front of the accurate an accusation of police Farber, and I anticipate a lot at all typical. The California Shack (Teddy Bear) Friday night, a float and being a part of Home- of hysterical reaction, both pro State higher education system is brutality is until he sees It with coming. I'm still not sure about Chicago, his own eyes. and con. Rather than respond with in three layers. On top is the but it is now very evident to me This year Krelscher A, B, and hysteria, however, I would like to University of California, with that police brutality Is not Just a C decided to do a little more than dispassionately consider It on serveral campuses, and all of the figment of minority imagination. Mickey Brazzese building a float by Inviting the whatever merits it may have. top students, prestige faculty and Lucas County Chlldrens Home to First of all, it is very tightly state appropriations. On the bot- A friend of mine and I were be a part of the festivities. It organized, such that to accept tom are the Junior colleges for driving down East Court Street was really heart warming to see his facts as true is to accept those who need more than a high- about 11:30 p.m. when we noticed couples take these children to the conclusions which the author school education, but who do not a disturbance in front of the Shack. Dismal turnout lunch and to the game and to see draws from them. "The Student need a full college program. them break tradition with the The "state colleges" are on the as Nigger" is largely based on We stopped the car and walked Once again the great majority "couple oriented" Homecoming it two pictures — the picture of stu- rather nebulous middle ground, has always been. with neither top students nor top .over to the spot where the crowd of Bowling Green University stu- dents, and the picture of teachers. was gathered and were greeted dents have demonstrated their tre- Everyone had a good time—and Students are pictured as sheep, faculty. the kids were kids, running around Further, Cal State is located by a bloody sidewalk and a boy mendous capacity for apathy. I slaves, they have learned only one who looked to be about twenty refer to the campus visit of John and adding spirit to the college thing well — to obey any and all in Los Angeles, a very conser- tradition that I personally have vative part of the country, but years old lying by the curb with Gllllgan, Democratic Senatorial orders with no questions asked. his forehead cut open and a city candidate in Ohio. never seen. It was remarked to If the students are the slaves, one which is undergoing a tran- me that these children are orphans sition. The division between "old policeman leaning over him clutch- the teachers are the slave drivers, ing his night stick. (To keep the Despite the great amount of pub- to everyone except two times except that they were once students guard" and "radical" Is probably licity informing students of his during the year—Christmas and deeper than elsewhere. story straight, we were told that and have never recovered. They the boy was heavily intoxicated visit and the unusual amount of Easter. Any other time, they are divide their time between boot- Unfortunately, too many people political Interest generated this virtually Ignored. I feel that the have been Judging this essay on and suffered the cut when he fell licking higher authorities and bul- to the pavement.) election year, an estimated crowd residents of Krelscher A, B, and lying students. language rather than content. of less than five hundred came to C showed that this need not be There has been a lot of talk about How accurate are these About four or five bystanders hear him speak. This Is on a the case. the author's choice of words. One campus of approximately 13,000 What I would like to see is pictures? I must say that they defense has been offered: people were reminding the policeman that remind me of people I know. I that there was no need to use the students. Bowling Green University declare speaking in passion don't stop a "Children's Day" wherebv the have had such teachers and so to think about what words they stick. It seemed that the capable has everyone else. The trouble policeman was having trouble get- A turnout such as this Is dis- campus makes It a project to go use. It is obvious, however, that mal by any standard. Whether the out to the various children's homes Is oversimplification and polar- due to the tight construction and ting the boy into the car. A few ization. The teacher is white, of us tried to help but naturally students who missed John Gllll- in the area and bring them here some tather labored pseudo- Fre- gan's appearence supported him for a day of "fun and games." the student is black. Black is udian Jargon, a lot of time and the sturdy man of the law had to beautiful. This is so exagerated come out with the policeman's or not, they did miss an opportun- I've been told that this approach effort went Into this essay. ity to, In some small way, get Is being a little too Idealistic, and so extreme that it is almost, Why then the salty language? password "Back off." he shouted. but not quite, funny. Involved with the political life but the residents of Krelscher Perhaps because It's "in" or "up On the fifth or sixth try he got of this country. I hope, however, A, B, and C were told the same Farber's stereotypes make no to date". Some writers seem to him into the front seat and by that room for any exception. They that they will make an attempt thing when we began our Home- think that any essay without it ■ time the crowd had gathered around to hear the two upcoming speakers coming effort. I think we can do describe at most a large minor- is too "old fcaVV If Indeed Far- . the car and, we were all able to ity of the academic community. in the Youth and the New Politics it, but it takes a united campus. ber has been leinlng on obscen- hear and seeTEe'bllly club rapping program which is sponsoring these Gary Rees There are probably only a few ity to declare His Independence off the victim's head. One more sentences which ever apply to any men on campus. Asst. Hall Director, from "the establishment", then line from theerilcer "He bit me." Krelscher C one person. One cannot lightly perhaps this in itself lends more dismiss this essay as simple over- Robert H. Zlegler credibility to his picture of the Apparently objecting to being 229 Conklln Hall simplification, however. Farber teacher as basically Insecure than clubbed over the head while Columnists wanted is able to give many concrete all of his careful logic. wearing handcuffs, the victim then forced his way by the policeman The BG News is looking for for, oh, about the sixth time. This columnists. is where the Bowling Green City Children's day If you'd like to write an opinion Police really showed their colors. column for the campus newspaper The BG News In his defense of George Wallace simply submit the TYPED (and Serving A Growing University Since 1920 Another police car rushed to the In the Oct. 15 BG News, Rod Van preferably triple spaced) article scene and out jumped three more Hoose poses a very interest- to the office anytime between 9 thomas d. hine editor courageous crime fighters. They a.m. and 5 p.m. ing question. How could Alabaman The News wiU have no "reg- judith a. eicher managing editor made a bee line for the boy, now governors George and Lurleen lying in the street with his face ular" columnists as such. Each bruce m. larrick editorial editor Wallace have received so much column submitted will be judged covered with blood. All four Negro support if they were rac- on Its own merits and will be lee d. stephenson issue editor policemen then pounced on him with ists? published accordingly. knees flying, and with complete timothy a. culek photo editor Columns must be In good taste 'disregard for the bloody face In the general election Mrs. gary. I. davis sports editor and not infringe upon the laws of threw him Into the car and bumped Wallace received 87% of the Negro libel in order to be considered linda m. herbkersman feature editor his head on it a few times in the votes in Selma. The Oct. 28 for printing. We reserve the right ronald boose business manager process. They gave one final Issue of Time tells why. "Mrs. to edit articles submitted. shout to the crowd, and like a Wallace did Indeed receive that edson r. arneaull advertising manager group of vigilantes, sped off in percentage of Negro votes in the William donahue circulation manager a cloud of dust. general election, but her Repub- The News welcomes letters to After reading this letter you lican opponent was also a racist the editot. Lettets should be telephone 353-8411, ext 3344 might Insist to yourself that It and many Negroes were running typewiltten and signed by the authoi and catty his typewritten The B-G NISI ia published Tueedayi Ihni Friday• during the rrculur was written by someone who is for local offices on the Demo- echool year and once a week during aummer aeaalona. under authority of name, address and phone number. the Publlcatlona Committee or Bowling Green State Univeraity. a desperate cop-hater and a nut cratic ticket. She had received As many letters as possible Opintoni expreaaed in editorial cartoon, or other column, in the Newa for sensationalism. Please keep virtually none in the more im- will be published within the do not neceaaarily reflect the opinion! of the UnlveraHy Adminlatration. portant primary, when Negroes had faculty or itaff or the State of Ohio. Opiniona eipreaeed by columnlats do In mind that I'm only writing on limits of space, good taste and not neceaiarily reflect the opiniona of the B-O Newa. Editorial. In the what I heard and saw. a chance." laws of libel. The News reserves Newa reflect the opiniona of the majority of member, of the B-Q New. Editorial Board. All It would hare taken was two :,. the right to edit letters more than 1 John Jackson 300 words in length. policemen to pick up the boy by 326 Conklln Wednesday, October 23, 1968, The BG News / Poge 3 Fruit flies reveal Educational plan knocked By BRIAN STEFFENS delinquent boys," he said. CHARTERED Staff Writer "Violence doesn't need to be glorlfld, said Dr. Oberheuffer, GRAYH0UND bad effects in space "Why do forty per cent of to- "control violence at Its roots by day's students drop out? "They teaching children to play hard, TO MIAMI U. have been asked to meet standards but not violent." Dr. Oberheuffer developed by someone other than concluded by saying that the aud- themselves. We have constructed ience must Inform other teachers $8 Round Trip an educational plan without suf- of the need for good care for health, ficient understanding characteris- nutrition, psychological Ills, and Call Diana tics and emotions of the human disease. He encouraged equal op- being," said Dr. Delbert Ober- portunity for the ordinary person, 224 North heuffer, professor emeritus of not just the excellent, outstanding Ohio State University. people. Ext. 2684 He spoke to more than 600 students in the Ballroom yes- terday. COMMUTERS Dr. Oberheuffer, spoke on the shortcomings of the American Ed- ucational System. He pointed out that there are ELECT real, tangible problems for stu- dents today, and asserted that students are not really Involved. The student becomes concerned BOB MICHALSKI by the time hsls a junior but be does not become Involved until he takes his first Job or begins VARSITY DEBATER bis student teaching," he said. The professor contended that CAMPUS POLITICS (be student Is not ready to con- front the future and its problems. American Education Is in the DORM GOV. PRES. process of evolving. Recent events on the nation's campuses prove this," he said. "There Is unrest PUT VOICE BACK IN GOVERNMENT as students seek reality. We must take the opportunity to assist In the reconstruction of our whole system of American education." OSTER'S FLY LAB •■ Dr. Irwin Otter, o member of the bio- Turning to the physical education tatelit* research team for NASA, holds a module which contained program, Dr. Pberheuffer felt that IF YOU CARE AS MUCH AS I DO. 1,000 flies in the last flight. In the background are the hundreds there are programs of great mer- of fly cultures under environmental observations. it In America's physical education programs but they lack extension. By BOB HULLBUCK Referring to the Olympics, com- VOTE Staff Writer petitive sports, and the many faci- It Is obviously the little things that count to Dr. Irwin I. Oster, pro- lities provided for top notch ath- fessor of biology at Bowling Green University. Specifically, fruit letes, he emphasized the need for files count to Dr. Oster. a reinforced effort to make sure HAZLEWOOD Since the launching and recovery of the Blosatelllte In September, every girl and boy has an oppor- 1967, he has been observing the effects of the flight on the fruit files tunity to participate to their fullest aboard. capability. In connection with his study, Dr. Oster has attended two symposiums "All the facilities should be FOR FRESHMAN on the effects of space flights on living things. open to all of the people, be they One was an International symposium In which scientists from the average, crippled, blind, or dis- Soviet Union participated. It was concluded at this meeting that there eased," urged Dr. Oberheuffer. CLASS PRESIDENT are certain undesirable effects caused by space travel. The professor also advised the However, the specific cause or causes of the effects are still un- audience that the best way to treat determined. For this reason, Dr. Oster maintains It Is "all the more juvenile delinquents Is to instill Enthusiasm-Experience-lntegrity necessary to pursue the same course . . . and find an explanation as self pride in them, put them In to why the space flight caused certain damage." school, or in a hospital. The Job The damage he referred to was to the chromosomes, of the fruit Corps Is an alternative for many files, the determiners of heredity. This Is specifically what Dr. Oster Is studying. Although findings on the causes of the damage to the fruit files are Incomplete, he sees the U. S. ahead of the u. S. s. R. in this area of space technology. "Russian experiments have not been as sophisticated as ours," stated Dr. Oster. He based this statement on the reports given by the There goes a guy Russian scientist at an International symposium In Tokyo on Aug. 25, 1968. Although he sees the need for continued study In the area of biological going places effects of space flights on life, Dr. Oster also sees a dim future for such study. "I think the current attitude toward support of science Is not good," in his Allen Temple shoes! he stated, even though he saw this area "equally Important to any other type of space-oriented research." As a result of his own findings, and the findings of other U. S. scien- tists, and certain unexplained changes In the insects sent Into space, there Is general agreement that there should be another Blosatelllte project. However, Dr. Oster believes the prospects for another such project are dim because of lack of government support. He cited the need of positive Information about the mutations and damage to the fruit files caused by space environment. Since the genetic makeup of fruit files Is quite slmllat to that of humans, Dr. Oster stressed the need of deflnlate Information before extended space flights are made with men aboard. Causes of chromosome damage In the fruit files are believed to be from radiation, cosmic rays, welghtlessnes, or a combination of them. "It Is difficult to say who's ahead," Dr. Oster said of the overall space race, "but Russia Is ahead In long range, Interplanetary space exploration plans." He believes this Is the case because there are no plans for continued space programs once this country reaches the moon. "There Is a general lack of Interest In space by the average per- son," concluded Dr. Oster.

Thompson to speak Allen Temple in class or off the line, it's the handsewn* that's tuned for the young man on on Bible's authority the move. Meaty beefrolls on the sides, classic Tom Thompson, a staff worker missionaries, and student mem- penny-slot, and heavy duty soles for extra mileage. for the Inter-varslty Christian bers. 1 Come in and get with the shoe that's tops any Fellowship, wlU 8I»ak on "The A prayer meeting also Is held Authority of Scripture" Friday at 7 p.m. every Monday and Wed- where- Reg $15 QQ 3 Ooy speciol 112.97 at 6:45 p.m., Wayne Room. nesday night In Prout Chapel. In- The Inter - Varsity Christian dividuals may discuss their per- Fellowship Is an lnter-denomlna- sonal problems to help combat Lasolles main floor tlonal group interested In achiev- the difficult times In their lives. ing an individual relationship with Jesus Christ. The advisors are Dr. James Inter - Varsity holds meetings P. Kennedy, professor of music, every Friday night. Discussions and Dr. Lois Cheney, assistant are led by professors, ministers, professor of speech. LASALLE'S Pag. 4 / Th. BG News, Wednesday, October 23, 1968 Dad's Day tickets on sale Panhel to close Students can purchase tickets for the Miami game at the Athletic Ticket Office In Mem- rush Monday orial Hall. Prices are $4.00 and $3.00. Delta Sigma Theta social sor- open rush to a close Monday. Tickets for Dad's Day are also ority was given a week's extension A list of the statistics on the on sale. Reserved seats and "Spec- of their open rush period at the recent fall rush was passed out to ial Dad's Day" tickets are $4.00. Panhellenlc Council meeting Mon- aid the sorority women In their The "Special" ticket allows par- day. All other sororities have been evaluation of the experimental null ents to sit In the student section. given a shorter extension bringing system. A measure lowering the due* was voted on and passed for $1 EDUCATION MAJORS per member per quarter. Two new Innovations are being Introduced to the Creek system Registration for 0SEA closing Nov. 15- next week. Nov. 1, the first of the combined pledge parties will be held, and each party will In- those doing student teaching. clude the pledge classes of two or three sororities and three or four fraternities. A JOB WELL DONE •• Three students hove received bonus JOIN NOW! Secondly, Executive Council checks in relation with a new internship program with Whirlpool nights will begin Thursday, with Corporation. They are, left to right, Martin Potisek, Robert all officers meeting In the Alumni Pick up November journals in the Room and then breaking up Into Thies, both seniors, and James Gibson, a junior. Robert Miller, of the Education Building small groups and going to fra- presented the checks. The program has been set up to help fam- ternity and sorority houses. iliarize business majors with the industrial environment. (Photo by Pete Hess.) AWS 'sounds off By PEGGIE COPELIN problems this raises with the city Staff Writer of Bowling Green. "The Association of Women Stu- SWING, Status for Women In the dents as a sounding board" was New Generation, Is currently being one of the major Ideas stressed sponsored by AWS In accordance RJODSAIE at the AWS legislative board meet- with Alpha Lambda Delta and Cap STERLING ing last night. and Gown. This program Involves STANDS Bea Smith, president, said, "In a series of lectures defining the addition to attending to the bus- role of women now and In the iness at hand, these meetings will future, both on campus and In 12+2 be used to air the various prob- society. Thursday night the "Sta- IN YOUR lems that the Individual dormitor- tus of Women on Campus" will Assorted ies have. be discussed In the Education Neighborhood "The Idea Is to share common Building. Ideas and problems from which all Concluding the meeting, Bea may benefit." Smith stressed planning, cooper- FROZEN BARS In addition to this new "sound- ation, coordination, and evalua- ing board," AWS Is meeting with tion as the key factors to a suc- 14 PACK AQf Student Council, MITHC (Men's cessful year In AWS residence Inter-residence Hall Council), and hall and sorority living. the Town and Student group to discuss current Issues and Ideas which will benefit the women stu- Greeks hurt dents on campus. As the women student's representatives to Town and Student board, AWS Is Inves- tigating off-campus housing and the by prices? MILK TASTES Food prices In fraternity and BETTER campus sorority houses was one of the main topics of the Intraf raternlty WHEN IT'S Council meeting Monday evening. BOTTLED Marty Slpoz of Tau Kappa Ep- IN GLASS calendar sllon, will draw up a bill to be FRENCH CLUB presented to IFC Nov. 2, setting Feature Flavor! W1U hold a meeting tonight at up a Central Purchasing Com- Sterling 7 p.m., In the Taft Room. mittee to investigate discrepancies also has OHIO PEACE ACTION COUNCIL in wholesale and retail food prices. low, low TOFFEE APPLE STERLING Will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. It is suspected that Greek houses are paying higher prices for whole- everyday In the Library of the UCF build- ing. The meeting Is open to the sale food than they would normally prices on public. at retail stores. Homogenized ICE CREAM ICE MILK CHEMICAL JOURNAL CLUB Greek Week plans were dis- Skim % GALLON VANILLA or NEAPOLITAN Will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. cussed and Bill Bensl of Delta 2% Butterfat In 140 Overman Hall. There will Upsllon gave the proposed sched- Low Fat be an open house and tour of the ule for the weekend Including The chemistry department. All chem- Beta 500, Derby Day, and Renew- Milk in 99c SAVE 10c GAL'ION 49c istry students are invited. Re al of Greek Week Sing. The date throw-away freshments will be served. has not been set. Containers DINNER Q.ftKLL STERLING More about: Forum

PRICES ON WIENERS (Continued from page one.) The people attending this forum SALE ITEMS HOT DOG BUNS the while trying to feel what the had come to hear a discussion EFFECTIVE 1 LB. PKG. 8 PACK other person was like. on the down-trodden student at OCT. 23 These separate experiences Bowling Green. Most stayed skep- were designed by Dr. Foulds to tically to see what Dr. Foulds THRU 27 SAVE 10c 65c SAVE 11c 2 FOR 55c break down the wall people and was planning to do. And most society build around the individual left with a smile of satisfaction WE RESERVE STERLING to break down these walls which on their faces, feeling comfort- THE RIGHT STERLING Isolate us from our own selves ably, if temporarily, closer to TO LIMIT and other people. themselves and to each other. QUANTITIES CHIP DIP POTATO CHIPS 8 OZ. CTN. NOW!! Thru Toe. Oct. 29 1 LB. PKG. Evening* - 7;20, 9;30 'QOTJQ'Q'a SAVE 6c 39C - Sat. & Sun. Mot. - at 5 pm

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TEELI ■•>:■. -:\-.? Wednesday, October 23. 1968, The BG News / Page 5 Apollo seven crew back to earth after cloudy entry from the Associated f-reis ABOARD USS ESSEX (AP) - Essex, waiting in the Atlantic after the ocean landing. Apollo 7, blazing like a dying Ocean near Bermuda. The space doctor said he did comet, streaked back into the at- "It's great to be back," Schlr- not consider the flight a 100 per Sirhan arrested illegally? mosphere Tuesday and landed only ra said after he and his team- cent medical success. He said a third of a mile from Its At- mates were brought to the carrier the biomedlcal harnesses, which LOS ANGELES ~ A brother of Sirhan Blshara Sirhan testified lantic Ocean target, ending what by helicopter. "This mission went feed heartbeat and respiration of Tuesdaythat he said It was all right with him for police to search the officials called "a perfect mis- beautifully." The Apollo crew was the crew to the ground, was par- Sirhan home a few hours after Sen. Robert F. Kennedy was mortally sion." hustled Into the carrier's sick bay ticularly troublesome because of wounded. But the mother who owns It said she gave no authorization. Its 11-day flight helped pave the for a complete physical examin- continual failure. Dr. Berry said The prosecution in the case of the Jordanian charged with murder way for America's final steps to ation, Including treatment of their If a moon-bound crew had the in Kennedy's death conceded that officers had no search warrant. the moon. now-famous colds. same problem, he would have asked The statements were at a Superior Court hearing on a defense Navy Capt. Walter M. Schlrra Doctors on the carrier found for the flight to be brought back. motion to suppress evidence found In the home. Jr., Air Force MaJ. Donn F. El- some fluid In Elsele's right ear, sele and Walter Cunningham but It was not considered ser- The crew now faces two solid brought their cone-shaped space ious. weeks of debrieflngs, medical ex- Van Thieu awaits response aminations and reports. chariot scorching down from 265 The crew reported suffering no SAIGON — President Nguyen Van Thieu appeared Tuesday relax miles out in space to a landing pain during re-entry, but Schlr- Schlrra and his teammates his opposition to a bombing halt of North Vietnam provided Hanoi in the rain five miles from the ra became "somewhat nauseated" brought their spacecraft from the responded with an Intent to de-escalate the war. crystal purity of space into a dirty He said he had no objection to a bombing halt If he had "good rea- gray bank of thunderstorms and son to believe" that North Vietnam will reciprocate Previously he rain. The clouds prevented live had shown no willingness to accept Hanoi's position on anything. Prayer reigns on UN Day color television cameras from picking up the descent of the craft. LBJ signs gun law Ai. ecumenical celebration co- and its specialized agencies seek Apollo 7 landed about five miles sponsored by St. Thomas More peace and respect for all men. from the carrier, but Just one- WASHINGTON ~ President Johnson signed into law Tuesday the University parish and United Its goals Include creating the at- third mile from the planned land- most comprehensive gun control legislation passed by Congress in Christian Fellowship will be held mosphere for learning and free ing point, considered by space of- 30 years but said it fell short of what Is needed for effective crime at 4 p.m. Thursday, in the amphi- exchange of ideas. ficials to be a very close return. control. theater behind the Union In ob- servance of United Nations Day. The event will begin with a prayer for peace led by Nick Llcate, Student Council president. Don Moore will be master of ceremonies for the program which will Include folk singing by Jeff s^t0WARETHESJV0iVs( Atkinson, Tom Honsa, and Ben Schepter. The audience will be Invited to participate in the peace songs. Two International students, Mar- cello Marlac from Bolivia and Joe Alaba from Nigeria, will speak on the UN In their countries. Oct. 24 is officially set aside as UN Day. This is the third PUT YOU year the Bowling Green campus will observe the event. The UN ^VfcUETHEACr/Otf/c Join the winter-long Wants change weekend movement to the slopes. Spend your days schussing down the powdery stuff. Your evenings Scott Kutina, senior in the Col- in sing-alongs. Or dance-alongs to the beat of a discotheque. Many areas offer lege of Business Administration, bargain package rates including lodging, meals, lifts, lessons and rental equipment. expounded on his views of pacif- ism and anarchy at Rodger's Quad- Over 80 ski areas to choose from. All easy to get to by car, bus or plane. rangle on Monday. Send for your free Michigan Ski Map and plan your Ski Weekends now. Kutina, speaking as a repres- entative of Students for a Democ- ratic Society, called for a"change for the sake of change," and a, "participatory democracy." He said that a principle of SDS was one man, one vote, and this is how people get involved in poli- tics. Kutina also stated that SDS's past president, Nick Llcate, has gone Into the social structure, as a means of generating pressure from the Inside. Kutina believes that Llcate Is less a radical than him, and might even be called a liberal. In answer to a question about his organization being labeled 'subversive,' Kutina said all groups that push for social change are given this name. He added that SDS has no affiliations with the communist party, and never has. Kutina, who spent two years In Army ROTC at the University, is now a registered conscientious objector, and plans to serve eith- er two years In the Peace Corps or Vista upon graduation. Classifieds

•62 Chevy, 6-stlck, Radio, heat- er. $25 or best offers. 352-7262. Must sell '65 Mustang conv. 289 4-spd. Must sacrifice for quick sale, $1000. 287-3347. FOR SALE: Green 1966 MG Mid- get . Aobve average cond. Low mileage. May be seen at 245 North k_, ..I.J Enterprise. Michigan Tourist Council • Room 480, Stevens T. Mason Bldg. • Lansing, Mich. 48926 4-D Ford. Good Cond., new brakes, excellent tires. 1959 model. $235 Please rush my free Michigan Ski Map. Call Dapogny, Ext. 3089., or after •MB***? 5:30 call 354-8894. NAME COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY Must sell '67 Corvette and 650 ADDRESS cc Trl. Motorcycle. Make offer. CITY, STATE, ZIP_ 3904 after 4. 480 KM 196 (Continued on page six.) Page 6 / The BG Newt, Wednesday, October 23, 1968

eve, Hayes Hall reading room. WANTED 1 or 2 *trifi »fc share Marty 2496. FRENCH TUTORING lived 2 yrs. -ept. Call - Ju, «tf »ai.- '4. In Paris. Call Kathy Cassler 354- classifieds BUSINESS AND PERSONAL 5055. Mobile home for rent. Maurers I-.nlf Knarf Is loved. Under 30? You can trust your vote DEADLINES: 5 p.m. Friday for Mobile Court. Inquire at Lot "35. BG STADIUM, BG'S FINEST NEW Robert Gauthler. Call 352-5772. to Mary Harris. H-D Rep. Vote Tuesday, 5 p.m. Monday for ADULT/FAMILY APT. COMMU- VOTE JOHN LUNTZ for your Today for Progressive Student Wednesday, 5 p.m. Tuesday NITY. Exceptionally large 1-2-3 LOST AND FOUND Frosh. Representative to Student Leadership. bedroom suites, 1 1/2-2 baths, __-___-. Council. for Thursday, 5 p.m. Wednes- C ongratulatlons Lee and Carol; day for Friday. fully carpeted, air - cond, swim- Left In Women's Lockerroom Na- ming pool and cable TV. RENTALS tatorlum, gold watch and neck- FOR ACTION CALL Brltt and Paulette - Pledges of (Continued from page five.) FROM $135 Include all utilities lace. Please return to the cage 3284 Sigma Phi Epsllon. except electricity. OPEN 7 DAYS In the Natatorlum. Sentlmentall 3-5 Mon.-Fri. A WEEK.10 a.m. to 8 p.m. FOR No questions asked! Rewardl Gamma Phi Beta: Get high for FOR RENT INFORMATION CALL 352-5088, NEEDS someone to share dally Pledge Exchange, we are! BATES AND SPRINGER, INC., REWARD for 1968 Silver K.S.U. driving to Toledo In area of To- -Pledges of Sigma Phi Epsllon Girl needed to share Apt. Second MANAGERS. class ring lost Sat. On campus. ledo State Hospital. Call 352-4575 quarter only. Call 352-6365. Engraved with Initials S.L.S. If after 6 p.m. White Roses to "Store", "Drews", Room available , two girls off found contact Geography Office. and the Sisters of Kappa Delta STADIUM VIEW APTS. CLOUGH campus third quarter. Call 354- Beat "Fate" TOM MEYER for for a Terrific FloatI Great Spirit- STREET EXTENSION, OPPOSITE 1532. LOST: Yellow Jacket, last Thurs., Frosh. Class President. Great Glrlsl ATTENTION all folkslngers and guitar players! Help entertain and be a part of the A.W.S. Hoot- enanny Nov. 8. Call Cathy Schmidt, JOIN SEA ext. 2480. To the New Alpha XI Delta ac- tives: Congratulations and much happiness In wearing the quill. NAME. soc. security no. The Pledges. Nowhere to run, nowhere to hide from Martha Reeves and the Van- CAMPUS ADDRESS- dell as. CHECK CNE: • Grod. Want to know what SDS Members Fr. think? Come to Williams Hall steps Major Thursday at 4:00. Soph. College. Much XI love to our Outstanding Jr. Active, Sue Smith? Sr. The sisters of Phi Mu Congratu- late Kathy Baumann - 1st runner- DUES - $4 CHECKS PAYABLE TO OSEA MAIL TO: up to MAC Queen. Narcotics - The Decision! Wed. Mary Beth Adaway 226 Dunbar 8:00 p.m. in Darrow Hall. Movie followed by Capt. Achtermann speaking on "Drugs and Vices." Congratulations Brenda and Rod- ger on your engagement. Best of luck. Love Jan and Bob. Need a place to park? Then vote Bob Mlchalskl Commuter Rep. To Student Council. I care, do you? Vote Hazlewood- Frosh Class President. Zeebs say "Get soullfied," Ever- yone can dance along with Mar- tha Reeves and the Vandellas and Sid Scott and the Primary Colors. we were Connie and Mike—Congrats on get- ting pinned! Can I bring the pole for your May Day wedding. Love, Bonnie. Put Voice Back In Government - Elect Bob Mlchalskl to Student nappy Council. Congrats, To my Super-Great Lit- tle, Maggie, On being elected AGD Pledge Class President!! Ride NEEDED to O.S.U. - Can with the wqrld leave after 3 p.m. Friday the 25th. Will share expenses. Con- tact at 354-7273. Vote Louie Simpson Frosh. Class Treasurer. Come and Rap with SDS Thursday the way it is, at 4:00 In front of Williams Hall. Wendell Price for Frosh Vlce- Presldent. Congratulations Diane on becoming we wouldn't an active. 519 and 520 Lowry. What happened to the summer sun and fun! S. Babes

Cherle Morgan for Frosh. Class need you. Treasurer. O.U. Migrating to See Martha Reeves and Sid Scott - Come stag, come dated, but come.

Kids choke on polluted air. Streets are jammed by But we need more people. Mlchalskl Will do what you want cars with no place to go. Lakes and rivers are a We need help from a lot of young engineers and All, what a strange feeling that common dumping ground for all kinds of debris. scientists; and we need help from business and would be. "Bob" for Commuter This is the way the world is, but it's not the way liberal arts graduates who understand people and Representative on Student Council. it has to be. their problems. Air pollution can be controlled. Better transpor- If you want to help change the world, we'd like Make your vote count! For pro- tation systems can be devised. There can be an to talk to you. We'll be visiting campus soon. Why gressive, Articulate, Effective almost unlimited supply of clean water. not drop by the placement office and arrange for an Student Council Representative. Vote Mary Harris for Student People at General Electric are already working interview? You might be able to turn a problem Council Rep. — Harshman Dun- on these problems. And on other problems that into an opportunity. bar. need to be solved. Problems like developing more efficient ways of providing power to our cities and GENERAL^ ELECTRIC Interest - Experience - Action, figuring out ways our production capabilities can Catherine Harger - North Coun- keepjipjyith ourj)gpulation needs. An equal opportunity employer cil Rep. Wednesdoy, October 23, 1968, The BG News / Page 7 Penalty kick stops booters 1-0 By GARY DAVIS It," said Cochrane. er consistent effort and the trend Sports Editor The Scots who finished with has been that way over the last Bowling Green and Wooster soc- 16 shots came around to control two games." cer teams battled through 88 min- the game In the last nine min- utes of heated action, with the vis- utes, while the Falcons desper- itors emerging 1-0 victors, yes- ately trld to put together a scor- terday. ing drive. The Scots had been toppled only The Scots with the wind to thai once this season, that by highly backs closed out the game In Fal rated Akron 3-2, but the upstart con territory. With the excepOo Falcons almost made It two. The of that nine minute period, how Falcons outplayed the visiting ever, BG had kept the visitor Wooster booters for three and on the go. one half quarters of action, but Falcon goalie Gary Kovacshads •till came out on the short end fine day making 18 saves. Kovaci of the close score. was forced to make several diving, The loss Is the third In seven stops. decisions for the Falcons, 4-3, with three matches remaining on "That game should have been 0-0," said Cochrane, "We had the their schedule. Last year the Fal- breaks on other days, but none cons were dumped 6-1 by these today." came Wooster booters. After Wooster scored early In Only 2.46 Into the initial quart- the game, the Falcons went to work er the Scots turned a fluke error burying the Scots deep In their by the Falcons Into the only goal of own territory for the remainder the day. of the period. The Falcons worked They took a corner kick and when the ball dropped down In the center the ball weU but still failed to of the field, it brushed the hand of get off a powerful shot. Wooster took the wind advantage centerback Pete Farrell and the In the second quarter but a per- Scots were awarded a penalty shot sistent BG attack kept them In "Overall we out played them," trouble again. The Falcons mixed said a disappointed coach Mickey up some corner kicks, an Indirect Cochrane, "we needed a break and kick, and some fine chips to keep didn't get it." "We controlled the the Scots on edge, but still no score. game for over three quarters but The Falcon booters wasted no could never get the finishing shot." The Falcons outshot the visi- time In the third period in trying tors 17-16, but many were long to tie the score. Bob Bartels drop- chips from outside. The Bowling ped a shot toward the goal, which TOO LATE -- Falcon booter George Crandall (17) is too late as the goalie dropped, then tipped out Green booters were unable to work of bounds. Three corner kicks by this Wooster player heads the ball upfield. (Photos by Glen Ep- the ball low on their shots and they were easy prey for the 6-7 the Falcons also proved fruitless pleston.) despite a fine header by Jim Brew- LOOK WHATS COMING •• Gary Wooster goalie. er on the second one. "We had to put It in low on him, Kovacs (00), BG's soccer wa knew that, but just didn't do "I wasn't sure - what kind of effort we would have, "said Coch- goalie, leaps to grab this high U S swimmers qualify rane, "But the team has confi- chip while a Wooster booter Si dence In Itself." "This was anoth- moves in in case he misses. •H IM Notes Entries for the All-Cam- | 14 despite ailments pus cross country meet are S due today In the Intramural J HARMON GIRLS MEXICO CITY (AP) - Resil- Debbie, plauged by a sore throat I Office. The meet will be held Thanks (or your support in the recent election. We'l ient Debbie Meyer, so 111 Monday and Intestinal trouble, showed no f on Thursday October 24 at our best to make Harmon the greatest. 1 4:30 p.m. on the Sterling Farm f| night she was feared lost to the effects of the Illnesses In coast- (Lan, Sharon, Yvonne, Ann, Lynn, Karen) ing to a 25-meter triumph In the 1 Course. Maps of the course S U. S. swimming team, bounced back 1 are available In the IM office |< with a brilliant performance Tues- women's 800-meter freestyle day that sent the Americans trials. splashing toward another medal Before she became ill, she was spree at the 1968 Games. regarded as a near cinch to add The powerhouse U.S. pool con- the 800 and 200 freestyle titles tingent, set back early in the day to her 100- meter gold conquest when ailing breaststroke queen earlier In the Games. Catle Ball was forced to drop The United States, which went out of the 200-meter race, rallied Into the 10th day of over-all com- are your behind Miss Meyer, 16-year-old petition with a Games-leading to- freestyle marvel from Sacra- tal of 66 medals, including 28 golds, mento, Calif., to qualify 14 men faced Its most severe basketball and women for semifinals and fin- test late Tuesday night - a semi- als in five swimming events. final confrontation with Brazil that was to be televised nationally. Miss Ball, who made the U.S. contact lenses Rugby club tops Olympic squad after recovering from mononucleosls last winter, rolled to a front-running victory OSU 11-8 on rally In 9 minutes, 42.8 seconds, which Bowling Green's rugged Ruggers stands as an Olympic record be- opened their first full season of cause the 800 is a new event at competition with a ragged but sat- the Games. Canada's Angela more work than isfying 11-8 triumph over theOhlo Coughlan, who had lost 10 pounds State Rugby Club, Sunday. Playing in the last week because of Ill- on a rough practice field in the ness, finished second. shadow of the giant Ohio State Pam Kruse of Pompano Beach football stadium, Bowling Green Fla., and Patty Caretto of Whtt- overcame Inexperience and lack tler , Calif., also moved Into of knowledge of the finer points Thursday's 800 final. of the game with determination With Miss Ball scratched from If you're tired of using to win and a tough defense. the 200 breaststroke field. 16- two or more separate so- Rick Schneider opened the scor- year-old Sharon Wlchman of Fort ing after Pete Eby had carried Wayne, Ind., and Cathy Jamison, lutions to take care of the ball deep Into Ohio State terri- 18, of Portland, Ore., advanced your contact lenses, we tory. Schneider's touchdown, or easily Into the Wednesday final. have the solution. It's "try," counted for three points, Indiana University's Charles and his kick after the try was Hlckcox, world record bolder In the Lensine the all-purpose good for two more to BG a 5-0 men's 400-meter individual med- lens solution for com- Lensine exclusive for Bacteria cannot grow in lead. ley, 17-year-old Gary Hall of Gar- plete contact lens care- proper lens hygiene. ■ It Lensine.B Caring for con- The experienced Ohio State team den Grove, Calif., and Stanford has been demonstrated tact lenses can be as con- fought back to take an 8-5 lead, ace Greg Buckingham surged Into preparing, cleaning, and but Bowling Green was not through. the finals, each winning his heat. soaking. ■ Just a drop or venient as wearing them Once again BG moved the ball two of Lensine before you with Lensine, from the deep into State territory. After a Frosh gridders Murine Company, Inc. penalty, a "scrum" was formed insert your contacts coats and the tough Falcon forwards, and lubricates the lens kicked the ball out to scrum-half stomped by TU surface making it smooth- Dick Pierce, who quickly pitched er and non-irritating. the ball back to Pete Eby. Un- The Bowling Green freshman molested, Eby calmly drop-kicked football team was defeated 43-12 Cleaning your contacts the ball squarely between the up- by Toledo's frosh Friday even- with Lensine retards the rights for three points to tie the ing. buildup of foreign de- CONTACT IENS score at eight all. Bowling Green scored the first The game winning score came and the last touchdown of the game posits on the lenses. ■ on a pitch from back Chas Bradlc but in between the Rocket frosh Lensine is sterile, self- to hooker Tim Fox, who bulled scored six touchdowns. sanitizing, and antisep- that improper storage LENSINE his way across the goal line and Falcon Jerry Fields scored on touched the ball down for BG's a six yard run In the first quarter tic making it ideal for between wearings may final three points. and Julius Llvas plunged one yard storage of your lenses result in the growth of Hard defensive play by the en- for the other BG six-pointer. between wearing periods. bacteria on the lenses. '•:■■...., tire Falcon unit held Ohio State Bowling Green gained 141 yards In its own half of the field for rushing and 145 yards passing And you get a removable This is a sure cause of eye the last five minutes of the game completing 11 of 22 passes. To- 'Storage case on the bot- irritation and could seri- to assure the Bowling Green vic- ledo gained 260 yards through the •"^tom of every bottle, a ously endanger vision. tory. air, plus 275 vards rushing.

/ Pag. 8 / The BG NMI, Wednesday, October 23, 1968 College queen is king in Iowa

GRDJNELL, Iowa (AP) "We Just wanted to bring popular democracy back to campus," said Richard (the Kid) Mellman, 18, a 6-foot, 150- pound male sophomore who ran for homecoming queen at Iowa's Grlnnell College as a Joke — and won. Mellman polled more votes than all five female candidates put together in the one-man war against what he calls the "establish- ment" football team which traditionally selects queen candidates. "I've been getting a lot of good wishes ... from everybody but the football coach," said Mellman of University City, Mo. He said the vast majority of people "think this Is the funniest thing that has happened on the campus In a long time." The B-plus student said In the past the football team named the flvo candidates from whom male students selected a queen. Mellman campaigned for candidate selection through a campus primary, and voting rights for coeds. Then he called ari election, from a ballot with his name and these of five female candidates. "The girls went wild," Mellman said, but declined to estimate how much of his success was attributed to female votes. He said he polled 277 of 450 votes. Mellman said he tried to keep sex out of the campaign, it's mud- allnglng," said Mellman, who hastened to add he's "all In favor of girls."

STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUILDING -The glass, circular building makes an impressive picture James Hof at BG so long, at night. (Photos by John Urbancik) has'brown and orange blood9

By KATHY GAETZ jolng on. They're far more know- Staff Writer ledgeable on more subjects across New round building A-OK the board than we students ever James E. Hof, director of alum- were. They want to participate In ni affairs and a 1950 Bowling things today." Green graduate, is loyal to his Hof cited a change in circum- alma mater. stances as the reason for the dif- with officers, VP's, deans ferent attitudes. "I've been here so long," he said, "my blood Is orange and "When I was a student there had By BRIAN STEFFENS The Financial Aids Office, Stu- alism to our student court," said brown. I visit all over the United been a declared war," he said, Staff Writer dent Publications - Key Offices, Mr. Ward, "We are functional, States on many campuses. E very- "and when that's over the loyalty The general consensus of every- Academic Advising and Counsel- fully equipped, have a staff fully time I go to them and come back to country, flag, God and Mother one Involved In the building Is that ing Offices, and the Placement hired, and are ready to go." and look at our students I say, Is terrific. Anything that would Is Is beautiful. There are still Office are all located on the blue The Student Activities section "We have the greatest In the seem threaten it would be heresy some things to be worked out, carpeted third floor. In room 405 is the hub of act- world.' " and treason. of course, but as of right now, The floor that Is probably most ivity on this floor. The class Hof is probably best-known by it is open and ready for use. used by the student body is the offices, studft body offices, In- students as th e announcer for the The building Is the new Student fourth. trafraternlty, Pan Hellenic, football and basketball games for Activities Building, distinguished Mr. Edward H. Ward, Assis- MIRCH, and AWS offices, the of- the past 10 years. He Is, how- as the only round structure on tant to the Vice President of Stu- fices of the program directors, ever, currently on a retirement campus. dent Affairs and advisor to Stu- and the office of Richard A. Len- leave from the Job. The first floor, carpeted In dent Court feels "we have the hart, Assistant Dean of Students- beige, houses the forum and even- most beautiful facility any stu- Student Programs and Activities, He said that the primary reason tually the studft bookstore. dent court could have." are included In this section. for this action is that he wanted According to Paul Shepherd, the "Our facilities add profession- to devote more time to the al- University Bookstore manager, umni program. "We hope to start moving about "Pve announced for 10 years Thanksgiving, and finish by Christ- and I really enjoyed It," he said. mas vacation, If the equipment "It was a lot of fun for me and arrives." ; It was great from my personal The new bookstore will have 1 standpoint as a contact with stu- twice as much selling space as A 1 A dents." the present bookstore, as well as L 1 increased office and storage room. Hof said that It makes him ner- "Text books will be initially w£i Is vous not to be doing something at stacked at a serviceable level, the football games. "I'm the kind not to the celling as It Is now done. .a of guy at a football game that's Along with an Increased paper- kind of a crazy nut and If I'm back book Image, the bookstore will busy with the microphone I don't offer a better selecton of Items worry so much about the team and already carried," explained Mr. what happens," he said. Shepherd. "When I sit without anything to The forum Is carpeted but not do at a game I worry about every yet finished. "——~ _ — = [ play. But I can see this year that The second floor has a view Pm seeing more of the football of the forum on one side and a game than I ever saw In 10 years view over the terrace on the other. because I see the blocks and down- The area serves a s a lounge OUTSIDE THE FORUM - Th, glass doors slide back to make field action — something that you for students, contains vending ma- this part of the now building an open-air forum. miss when you're announcing. chines and has red carpeting. But he has not retired from all of his football duties. He hosts .. E. Hof the "Falcon Focus " television program, a weekly, half-hour tele- cast about the Bowling Green ath- letic teams. "Today you'll see people who Hof, who received his master's will burn draft cards and protest degree from Bowling Green In dlfferentthings. To the people of June) 1951, compared the attitudes my time and before, this Is wrong. of the students when he attended They can't understand how you the University to those of the pre- could not have total loyalty. sent students. "The people who do these things "When I came to Bowling I'm sure have their own views and Green," he said, "all of us were are expressing them. I would World War n veterans. We were hope," he added, "that the things a little older and I think a lot they do are on good conscience." smarter. Hof, the father of five children, "Most of us had overseas ex- also is president of the Bowling perience during the war and we Green Board of Education. But his were more mature. We'd have to prime Interests seem to rest with be. When you start school at 21, the University and the students. lfs a little different than when "People visiting here can't get you start at 18. over our student body," he said. "The veteran was a serious- "They think they're Intelligent minded guy," he continued. "He and challenging and good looking had a lot of fun but he was basic- kids. They have a friendliness at ally serious-minded. I think that Bowling Green that you don't find for the first time In education he many other places. To lose that challenged a professor. He wanted would be to lose a part of Bowling to know why. He Just didn't accept Green. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS ■• Sarah Ross, their now office in the Student Activities Build- everything. "I think it's a great place," secretary; Lee McClelland, vice president, and ing. "Today I see the students as he concluded," and I think it's going Nick Licate, president, are quite pleased with very interested in every thing to be greater."