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2-26-1969

The BG News February 26, 1969

Bowling Green State University

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Vednesday, February 26, 1969 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Vol. 53, No. 68 1 hfcBlacks wh»r»X adviser ^nate says legal age 19 By PAUL COLLINS By TOM HINE Staff Writer Editor A resolution which would give 19-year-olds all 21 to 19, would "oblige" the Ohio General As- An Increase In Negro "responsibility" coupled with traditional white prtvileges of adulthood was introduced in the Ohio sembly to consider all statutes In which age Is a "apathy" has been cited by Black Student Union adviser Carlos Jackson Senate yesterday, and a bill is being drafted to factor and change the legal age of maturity to 19. as the primary reason behind the group's formation. permit student voters to choose whether to vote Senator Oakley C. Collins (R-Ironton) sponsored "We (Negroes) want to assume a greater role In the University," said at home or at their campus locations. the resolution to lower the voting age, which, with Jackson yesterday. The resolution, timed to coincide with Senate the support of Governor James A. Rhodes and both "We'd like seats on Student Council, positions as resident hall direc- floor action on a bill to lower the voting age from political parties, passed the Senate 30 to 3 yester- tors, class offices—these kinds of day. things. For a long while, blacks have been taking a 'back seat' In Sponsors of the "all-privilege" many campus functions and are now bill, Senators Stanley J. Aronoff ready to take their place." and Michael J. Malone (both R- lie tied this to "basic white so- Cinclnnatl) think 19-year-olds ciety apathy" in producing the new- should be responsible for contracts, ly-formed all-Negro organization. debts, torts and marriage, and l>e "All through white society," able to drink liquor. says Jackson, "there has been a Double standard certain unwillingness on the part of many to reach out and help Maloney said he didn't under- their black brothers." stand the reasoning behind lower- "Since blacks have been Ignored ing the voting age and having the for so long, It is hard for them to "revised code full of distinctions" begin to participate, hard for them between those under 21 and those to begin to take initiative," added over, which he called a "double Jackson. "Whether this problem standard." today is more the fault of whites Charles F. Kurfess, Howling or blacks, I really don't know. I Green attorney and Speaker of the guess I'd call It a two-way street." Ohio House, speaking from Col- Regardless of what he terms umbus yesterday, said the Legis- "apathy" by some whites, Jack- lative Service Commission, the son figures help will be offered professional staff which serves the to the BSU out of sheer prudence, legislature, Is drafting a "choice- If nothing else. of-polls" bill. "This apathy is usually brought to a head by the radical groups a- The bill, according to Kurfess, round American campuses," was will be patterned after the voting Jackson's opinion, and he cited arrangement for new Ohio resi- recent disturbances at San Fran- dents. Under it, a qualified stu- cisco State, Duke, and Columbia dent voter could vote in local, state, Universities as evidence. "Now and national elections by absentee when blacks ask whites for help BACKING VOTER SUFFRAGE-Charles Kurfess, is getting together forces to permit 19-year olds ballot through his home of resi- they (whites) say 'Let's help them' speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives, voting privileges. (Photo by Tim Culek) dence, or elect to vote In state because they don't want that type and national elections In his school of action here." voting district. As far as "that type of action" goes, however, demonstrations Sirhan wants to gamble Negative attitudes such as those at other universi- ties are remote possibilities at "I don't know what kind of re- Bowling Green, says Jackson. ception this will receive," Kur- "The Black Student Union Is not fess said. "There is to some ex- radical or militant," he said. "If on gas chamber verdict tent an unfortunate negative re- action from some of the people I had to classify these students, LOS ANGELES (AP) - Slrhan "We're not going to let him," by his 55-year-old mother, Mary on some kind of scale, I'd just Blshara Slrhan wants to plead Slrhan. Mother and son re-entered I've talked to, about the activi- defense attorney Grant Cooper ties of a few young people on call them Interested. guilty to the first-degree murder told newsmen, after a day In which the courtroom, wiping their eyes. "They are Interested In Black of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, his Slrhan's diary showed him as a Walker then adjourned the trial campus. These disturbances won't overnight at the request of the help the bill's chances," he con- Culture, In Informing the campus of attorney said yesterday, and take Communist supporter who drew up tinued. (Continued on Page 5) his chances on the gas chamber. a timetable for the June 5, 1968, defense. assassination of Kennedy. "He's blown his top, that'sail," He said he had talked to advo- However, it was learned that Cooper told newsmen. "We're try- cates of similar bills In other a state witness, police handwrit- ing to control him. . . He just feels states -- Maryland In particular— ing expert Laurence Sloan, had his constitutional rights were vio- where this type of legislation had been told he need not return to lated by taking those notebooks." been proposed as part of new state the stand—an Indication both sides Two weeks ago, Sirhan had constitutions. agreed to change his Innocent plea might be anticipating an abrupt "They voted It down," said Kur- end to the seven-week-old trial. to one of guilty to first degree mur- fess. Sloan had not finished his state der If he could be assured he would testimony, and had not been cross get life imprisonment and not the If the resolutions are adopted by examined. gas chamber. When such assurance both Houses, they will be submitted The announcement of Slrhan's was not forthcoming, he elected to to a vote of the people in Novem- wish to change his plea to guilty proceed with the trial. ber. came as the climax to a hectic day, in which the 24-year-old de- fendant twice interrupted his trial Council committee forms In an attempt to speak. Each time he was silenced. Eight pages of Slrhan's personal revisions to its constitution diary were made public during the day by Superior Court Judge By RICH BERGEMAN Edward V. Walker, most but not Alternative proposals to revise the present Student Council con- all of it eventually Intended for stitution were mapped out by the Council Committee of the Whole last scrutiny by the jury. night. The suggestions are slated to be presented before Council at Eighteen days before he shot next Thursday's meeting. Kennedy to death Tune 5, 1968, The most controversial issue presented was a direct participa- Slrhan had written: "Robert F. tion legislature, proposed by Student Body President Nick Licate, Kennedy must be assassinated be- which would permit any student with an ID card to vote on all legisla- fore June 5, 1968." tion. This direct voting procedure closely resembles the New England Sirhan also wrote: "I firmly Town Meeting model of democracy. support the Communist cause The proposal was very strongly supported by Licate, who said that and its people—whether Russian, It would be a much more effective student body than the present Student Chinese, Albanian, Hungarian or Council. whoever." "We have set up commissions and committees and nothing gets done," 'Legislative decision' The young Jordanian Arab lis- he maintained. "This Is one way of getting effective student government," tened to the argument over ad- He was strongly opposed by Frank Pittman," sophomore class pres- Tom Ruppanner, Chief Justice of Student Court mitting his Intimate notes with ident, who considered the Idea completely unworkable. Pittman felt that discusses the upcoming case charging Student Council with being rising perturbation. He squirmed, nothing would get done because a sizable majority at any one meeting inequitable in representation: "We've been asked for an interpre- his head jerked nervously, and he could block anything It wanted, whether In the best Interests of the tive judgement. This afternoon at a closed meeting we'll dis- rocked In his chair at the defense students or not. cuss procedures and set a time for a hearinq, and those involved table. As the afternoon session be- "It would be minority ruling over majority rights," he stressed gan, Slrhan tried to gain the judge's repeatedly. can ask questions and learn their rights in the case I'm glad ear from his courtroom seat, but "I know that some fraternities with nothing to do some Thursday to see this kind of responsible approach to resolving campus was silenced and hustled Into an night would say, 'Hey, let's go down and block some legislation,' " questions." anteroom. There he was joined (Continued on page 3) Page 2 The BC News, Wednesday, February 26, 1969

Unfair representation? Charges have been filed in Student Court that Student Council is unrepresentative and should have its activities suspended un- til a new system for representation is devised. Who is Uncle Tom? The seating of two black students on Council triggered this By DENNIS MCM1CKENS he fraternizes with Whites, but, the world of Black reality. This action, and even though the student filing the charges may have Student Columnist quite the contrary, that he submits realization of the Black world will a legal basis for doing so, we think the charges are unnecessary. The famous hero of Harriet to excessive subservience and that cause him considerable mental con- Last Thursday night, Council took a step toward better repre- he takes orders and carries them flict and confusion which directly Beecher Stowe's novel of the abo- out even against the better Interest sentation by seating the blacks. They have been neglected by litionist era, has become for Black interferes with his striving for the administration and Student Council and deserve representation of the Black race. status within the White world. people a symbol of the subservient To Whites he Is the "good" so they can draw attention to their peculiarly frustrating situation Black. The term thus serves as In fact, the conflict arises from Black, continuing the cherished the overemphasizing of his confor- here at the University. a satirical condemnation of any tradition from slavery. He puts Black who Is thought to be currying mity to White ideals. At the Council ignored its normal procedural rules so that the blacks Whites into their "natural" aris- same time, because of his am- favor with Whites. tocratic roles and is rewarded with could be seated immediately. The Student Council constitution American Blacks have made her bivalence toward Blacks, he Is ex- is a morass of conflicting statements and amendments and it is condescending benevolence. tremely sensitive to slights and titular hero a hissing and a byword. Since "Uncle Tom" is the White- sheer absurdity for anyone to pay the slightest amount of attention Many of them would rather be called discriminations which Blacks appointed leader of his race, he suffer. to this obscure document. "nigger" than "Uncle Tom." The Is often branded the "White man's term has expanded from, "Its ear- "Uncle Tom" opposes the Black There comes a time when persons must decide whether they nigger." Because of this, Blacks race by being reluctant to recognize are going to follow rules or follow their consciences, and Student liest connotation...a humble Black In general dislike him, and. In a slave, to a boot-llcklng, servile and Identify with It. Since he does Council chose to follow the latter course, much to its credit. type of Black In his relationships sense, despise him and are never- not truly Identify himself with Throughout history, if strictly legalistic procedures were follow- with Whites; a yes-man to anything the less Inclined to hate him for Blacks, by denying Black heritage ed, there never would have been any change. The great historical proposed by Whites which did not his double dealings with Whites. and culture, and socially Isolating seem to favor Blacks. It may also He is used by them as a so- himself, "Uncle Tom" must then movements, such as the American Revolution, the French Revol- called intermediary or communi- suffer the terrible fate of sud- ution, the Protestant Reformation, the Russian Revolution, and mean a weakling or a coward, a traitor, a wily manipulator, one cation link to the Black community. denly waking up to who he really the Knglish Revolution are ull examples of people ignoring the who engineers a race sell-out or one When, in reality, he is nothing but Is, a NOBODY!!! rules and laws set up for them. who for any reason failed to speak a White spy and a stool pldgeon. The question of black representation follows thc>samc lines. up for his race at or on an Impor- The Black community Is built Legalistic-ally, the blacks had very little chance of being seated tant point and has general disgust around the idea of adjustment to being Black and It rejects escape The News welcomes let- on Council, but moralisticully, they were seated on Council. for the Black race." The motives of "Uncle Tom" into the White world. "Uncle ters to the editor. Letters This action should be applauded by the entire student body, but Tom" betrays this breach of al- should be typewritten and instead we find someone trying to have the entire student govern- are purely selfish ones of at- tempting to benefit from playing up legiance by adhering to White signed by the author end ment placed in a deep freeze for its commendable actions. I society. He becomes an enemy to Whites. His crlm.' Is not that alien by trying to live In a society carry his typewritten name, which Is constantly at war with address and phone number. Blacks. He is the White antagonist As many letters as poss- who manifests ill will by opposing ible will be published with- or actively working against Blacks in the limits of space, good for Whites. And by doing so has sacrificed all racial pride by wish- taste and laws of libel. The ing and trying to be White. News reserves the right to Although "Uncle Tom" mas- edit letters more than 300 querades behind a mask of white words in length. values he cannot insulate hispseudo White world of make-believe from Answer lies with women letters to the editor By STEVEN FEY ing the no-hours policy, but also cases does all It can for the men Student Columnist In their dally lives. If a girl Inside of university regulations. misses cleaning her room one We even live in a dirty room If we Liechtenstein rights movement Sitting here In my men's dorm, week she receives one warning. so desire, and men's dorms In We, the students from Liech- Swiss students); I realize that there are a number Three warnings and the girl Is general are moving toward auton- tenstein, have been withheld our —a newspaper devoted to the of disadvantages to living In this called to houseboards, where, due omy. rights long enough. The cries activities of Liechtenstein stu- place. to lack of due process previously The great governing force which of anguish rising from our throats dents, to be published once every It Is frequently noisy: doors discussed, she Is nearly automa- prevents the women in dorms from (.001% of the student body) have Leap Year; seem to have a definite tendency tically given a "campus", which enjoying the same freedoms as been Ignored by the university —more coverage of our activi- to slam out here, and on some consists of sitting In the main the men in dormitories is the AWS. for the last time. No longer are ties in the BG. News; nights the announcements seem lobby during the normal hours of AWS appears to consider women we asking for our rights; we are —a Liechtenstein professor to to be minutely Instead of nightly. social activity studying, and check- students as children Incapable of demanding them. be added to the faculty: Add to this the seemingly childish ing In once every hour. responsible action, and contrives We want: —enrollment of Llechten rules under which we live and the to tell them exactly what to do --facilities where our Siblings Warnings arise from other students to increase from .001% monotonous food and life In a men's and how to do 11. can go to enjoy themselves, which to .002% by next year; dorm seems restricted and dull. crimes, also, such as failure to Why does this situation exist? will contain a juke box filled with attend a weekly wing meeting. —half of a shelf In the Library Or Is It? I once believed that Originally, In the days when a songs from our homeland; to be devoted to the literature and the rules In men's dormitories The mandatory wing meetings strong double standard rules, —courses In Liechtenstein his- force the women to participate In history of Liechtenstein. were restrictive, but then I began society, It was believed that an tory, philosophy, politics, and We feel these demands are only talking to some women about the an organization which In many organization was needed to watch cooking taught by Liechtenstein cases they would never have join- fair, considering the number of us conditions under which they live. over the women. Women, after professors (and open only to Lie- in the student body. If these If there are any men out there ed otherwise. all, were not as mature as men chtenstein students); In view of this a men's dorm demands are not met then we will, who are wondering what I am and needed constant watching. —a Liechtenstein Culture Day; of course, be forced to use vio- talking about, let mo fill you in. appears almost attractive, especi- But then came the great social --a separate room In Conklln; lence. The biggest single factor Is that ally since the governmental part- —one-fourth of a representa- icipation Is purely voluntary, and revolution since World War II and Patrick Welch the girls are constantly watched. tive on Student Council (the other Liechtenstein Students for Thev are watched not only regard- since this government In most women have been found to be as mature If not more so than men, three-quarters can be given to the Democracy and the organization has lost Its purpose. But it lives on. It lives on principally because Minority rule in dorms the women have allowed It to live. It amazes me to see how the The BG News Perhaps they have been frightened all kinds of loud lrrltatlonal state- minority rule the majority In ments. Being somewhat human by statements that their rights and our dormitories. They control Serving a growing university since 1920 privileges, such as the no-hours I find a need to do such things the amount of sleep and study myself on rare occasions when the plan, would be rescinded by anun- of the majority, leaving the ma- merciful administration without pressures of studies have tenti- jority only one prlvilage, social tively been relieved. thomas d. hine editoi the AWS to protect them. activity. Judith a. eicher managing editor I do feel however that such If that is true, then why are actions taken by certain students bruce m. larrick editorial editor I returned to BG In January not men's rights and privileges after a three month vacation. I as a normal everyday way of ex- james p. marino issue editor rescinded? Does AWS really was placed In Rodgers Quadrangle. pression, show little respect for timothy a. culek photo editor believe that the administration is The atmosphere there was one of anyone but themselves. gary I. davis sports editor so backward that they would be disorganization, unnecessary noise I am not condemning all dor- discriminatory merely because of mitory residents, just the minority. linda m. herbkersman .... feature editor such as loud playing of stereos, sex? The AWS, on the other hand, radios, and mouths so that each The problem is magnified because ronald bdose business manager far from protecting women's student can be educated to each the majority Is doing little to con- edson r. arneaull .... advertising manager rights, has perpetuated just such others musical preference and trol the minority and therefore william donahuc circulation manager discrimination. Ignorant frustrations. the minority grows louder and IPSS considerate, like an uncontrolled The answer, then, is with the I regret to say I classified child. The B-G Nt»i i> published Tuesdays thru Friday* during the reg- women themselves. Only they can this as a naive freshman movement. If this article Is published I ular achool year, and once a week during Bummer sessions, under change the AWS, because its power Finding myself unable to study or hope the strong minded of the maj- authority of the Publications Committee of Bowline C.reen State stems from their allowance of Its sleep at night I transfered to Harsh- ority and minority will rise and University. existence. If they are content Opinions expressed in editorial cartoons or other columns in the man Quadrangle, a supposedly up- do something about the narrow News do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the University Ad- to live under a set of archaic per class, higher educated and more minded minority. These people may ministration, faculty or staff or the Slate of Ohio. Opinions expressed rules, then like people every- mature dorm. However I found see me In room 201 Harshman A by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of-theBG where they shall have the govern- the envlroment here to be as that between 1 and 10 to try and form News. Editorials in the Newt reflect the opinions of the majority ment they deserve. They deserve of Hodgers. some type of order for all. of members of the B-G News Editorial Board. better than that which they now I can understand If a guy is drunk Nick Janson have. and comes back to the dorm making 201 Anderson rSe BG News, Wednesday, February 26, 1969/Page 3 rFrom the Associated Press Nixon ends British visit LONDON (AP) - President Nixon ers at No. 10 Downing St., lunched tor in the House of Commons. He blended the solemn business of with Queen Elizabeth II at Buck- is the first American President stnte yesterday with a campaign- ingham Palace, placed a wreath to attend such a session while In er's rollicking swing through Lon- at the tomb of Britain's unknown office. Compiled by Ken Berzof don. soldier In Westminster Abbey and White House press secretary He lunched with the queen, dis- paid a surprise visit to Parlia- Ronald L. Zlegler called the con- cussed world affairs with the prime ment where he sat as a specta- ference "useful and friendly." Russia orbits new craft minister and mingled with crowds outside Buckingham Palace. MOSCOW - The Soviet Union put a new unmanned space satellite In In private conference with Prime orbit yesterday. Minister Harold Wilson, Nixon Bombs rock Israeli market An announcement said the satellite, Cosmus 266, carried Instru- spoke of U.S. dedication to Euro- ments for exploration of outer space but as usual gave no details on pean unity, to the North Atlantic JERUSALEM (AP) - Explosions The blast came four days after the mission. Treaty Organization and to Bri- rocked a market In the Israeli city a Jerusalem supermarket was tish entry into the Common Mar- of Lydda and the British consulate wrecked by a bomb that killed ket. In East Jerusalem yesterday, two young Israelis. Powerful Is- Astronauts await blastoff Nixon thus obliquely signaled probably setting the stage for more raeli air raids on Arab guerrilla once again U.S. opposition to reprisals against Arab nations. camps' In Syria followed. CAPE KENNEDY - The Apollo 9 astronauts sharpened their skills the reported plan of French British Consul John Lewen said In a spacecraft trainer yesterday as the weatherman predicted favor- President Charles de Gaulle for Before the bombs went off, Egypt the only reason he could think of able conditions for their scheduled Friday blastoff for 10 days In earth a realignment of European frame- had announced a state of emergency for the attack was "garbled re- orbit. work. throughout the country in expecta- ports of British aims to Israel." Wearing bulky spacesuits, Air Force Cols. James A. McDlvltt and He impressed British officials tion that Israel would strike in an- He said he knew nothing of an im- David R. Scott and civilian Russell L. Schwelckart climbed into the with his announced resolve to swer to previous Arab terrorist pending agreement. trainer to rehearse emergency actions they might have to take if their consult the European allies on attacks. There have been reports in the Saturn 5 rocket falls during launch. summit talks with the Russians. A bomb shook the market place Arab press that Britain will sell The astronauts' main Job on the earth-circling Journey is to test British informants said they felt in Lydda, 10 miles southeast of Israel Centurion tanks. The Cen- the lunar module, LEM, the spindly legged vehicle designed to land Nixon was thinking in terms of Tel Aviv, and officials saJd a lo- turion greatly contributed to Is- two men on the moon. several Journeys to Europe. cal Arab was wounded. Three A- rael's swift victory in the 1967 He confered with Britain's lead- rabs were held for questioning. war. Poll favors use of marijuana More about STANFORD, Calif. - In a campus poll with nearly a third of the student body voting, Stanford University students favor legalizing marijuana but want 'a statewide educational campaign on the hazards Constitution of the drug methedrlne. (Continued from Page 1) minority groups, including the Two proposals for the executive The vote to legalize marijuana was nearly 2-1, but a slightly larger he said. branch which will be presented be- majority asked "more stringent penalties for persons convicted of Black Student Union, which the ma- He thought any group that op- jority of Council wants to retain. fore Council differ only In the est- selling methedrlne" and favored "a serious statewide program" to posed something the majority want- ablishing of an executive vice-pres- point out Its dangers. ed could turn out In force and pre- Llcate suggested a modification ident. The basic outline Includes a More than 3,500 of the university's 11,400 students participated vent its passing, simply because the to the proposal which would in- president, and three vice-presi- in the referendum. majority would lack the Incentive to clude black student representa- dents working in the areas of aca- turn out In large numbers. tives, and possibly also foreign stu- demic affairs, cultural affairs, and Jim Baker, Council Parliamen- dent representatives, as having a student regulations. Rocky aims for 4th term tarian, disagreed with Plttman and vote In the one-man, one-vote sys- A number of Council members maintained that, although it may be tem. He maintained that the blacks felt a need for an executive vice- a case of minority rule at first, it ALBANY, N.Y. - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller reaffirmed yesterday on campus are not an Interest president to suceed the president would give the majority the rule in group to be compared with Panhel, If called-for, and to coordinate the that he will run for a fourth term, saying he wanted to correct "an the long run. impression that has been abroad" that he really did not intend to run. Inter-Fraternity Council, or the executive commission. "I have every intention of running again in 1970," the Republican "If we want to get students in- Association of Women Students. Also to be presented to Council governor told a news conference. volved, this is the way to do it," "No black student can be repre- Is a proposal to allow both rising he said. sented through a white student," Juniors and rising seniors to run Llcate said that because nobody he said. for Student Body President. could afford to sit back and let Tanzania scraps Corps things slide, it would be a way of solving student apathy on the cam- Thru Tues pus. WASHINGTON - Tanzania, the first nation in the world picked for It was eventually decided that NOW! March 4 Cla-zel a Peace Corps delegation, Is scrapping the program. this model would be presented to Nitely at 7:25 & 9:25 - Sat. & Sun. Mat. at 2:25 & 4:30 Too many teachers, and not enough technicians, caused the African Council on a one-year trial per- nation to become disenchanted with the volunteers America sent abroad. iod. "There's a pretty lady in there From a peak of nearly 400 persons, the Peace Corps has shrunk Included with this proposed leg- to 11 in Tanzania. The last are scheduled to leave by the end of this islative system, an alternative to taking all her clothes off!" year. be presented is one of geographic representation. Tom Shelley, Sar- Pathologist backs autopsy geant-at-arms, explained this sug- gestion as the most representative NEW ORLEANS - The autopsy on President John F. Kennedy did ex- type. It would operate on a one- actly what it was supposed to do, an Army pathologist testified at man, one-vote principle. The aim Clay Shaw's conspiracy trial yesterday. behind this Is to streamline Coun- "The purpose of the autopsy was to determine the nature of the cil into a more workable body. wounds and the direction of the wounds," said Col. Pierre A. Flnck. It was brought up that this pro- posal would eliminate the voice of Ike condition improves WASHINGTON - Doctors reported yesterday that former President TONIGHT Dwlght D. Elsenhower's "progress is little short of remarkable" as he continued to recuperate "smoothly" from major abdominal sur- THE VISIT gery. With: If all continues to go well with the 78-year-old general, officials at the Army's Walter Reed General Hospital said they planned to end Ingrid Bergmon Tuesday night the round-the-clock press watch that has been main- tained since Eisenhower was stricken over the weekend. Anthony Quinn zL isaneUo s Mud slides kill 5 in LA. 7:00 & 9:30 203 N. Main LOS ANGELES - Mudslides that struck with no warning killed at AT THE UCF least five persons yesterday as a third-day of torrential rains loosed "We use FRESH dough' floods that routed thousands of Callfornlans from their homes and TICKETS 50* wrecked a seaside marina. AT U-IIALL In Silverade Canyon, 45 miles southeast, a big slide struck a fire station where 60 persons took refuge when their homes were carried pMPLOSION, 69 9++++++*S FREE Delivery »####»#>»< away or threatened. Eight were reported burled and 15 to 20 injured. There was one con- IN OUR PORTABLE OVENS firmed death and authorities said seven more were a possibility. A SERIES OF At Mt. Baldy In mountains east of here a slide struct a cabin, killing FINE FILMS Ph. 352-6782 or 352-5167 a father and three of his ten children. 5 P.M. — 1 A.M. Daily

AEPi RUSH OPEN-HOUSE SIZES Diameter — 10 Inch 12 Inch 14 Inch II In At our temporary shelter on Thurstin St. Cheese S1.00 $1.25 $1.80 $2.80 Wednesday February 26, 1969 Any 1 Item 1.20 1.50 2.20 3.20 Any 2 Items 1.40 1.75 2.50 3.50 8:00 p.m.-9.30p.m. Any 3 Items 1.60 2.00 2.80 3.80 AEP« _____ Delux 1.80 2.25 3.20 4.20 Extra Cheese .10 .15 .20 .30 ITEMS LL i • Peperoni Sauiage • Beef • Mu.hroom. azic * Onloas • Anchoriee • Green Pepper* no 0to smTiBU E &m »»»****«« Poge 4/The BG N.ws, Wednesday, February 26, 1969 Thai economy Finals schedule TIME OF MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY explained to club EXAMINATION MARCH 17 MARCH 18 MARCH 19 MARCH 20 Dr. Paul Trescott told members ment in Vietnam." He went on to 7:45 a.m. to A of the Economics Club last week, H F B comment, "I'm not certain that 9:45 a.m. A,B4 FH 25 FH 13 "The Thai government has a great- our committment there is in the BD 24 . er commitment to price stability A,B24 Geog 126 national Interest of the United AC.BD3 than the Nixon administration does States, but I have no doubt that in this country." it is In the national Interest of 10:15 a.m. to C G J K Dr. T.-escott, a former visiting Thailand." 12:15 p.m. HI, G I LI, K professor in Thailand and current- C. D4 Because of the tropical mon- C, D24 H2, G K, L15 ly a consultant to the Central soon climate, Dr. Trescott said, AC, EG H12, G LN1, KM Bank of Thailand, has done the predominant activity of 80% KM, LN5 considerable research on the Thai of the people Is the cultivation of economy and has found "a high rice, and though the people con- 1:00 p.m. to M E L correlation between the money D sume a portion of their produc- 3:00 p.m. BD35 Nl, M Fl, E LN, 14 stock and money Income" of Thai- tion, the Thai economy is primar- M, N14 F12, E land. ily a market economy. M, N15 FH2, EG Dr. Trescott found the central Dr. Trescott also pointed out bank in Thailand to be " a complete- that 20% of Thailand's GNP Is the 3:30 p.m. to P ly passive element." He said its O.Q result of foreign trade. He said 5:30 p.m. PR 14 N R main purposes are to maintain the that Thailand's major exports are LN25 OQ, NP4 PR 35 current Interest rate structure, to rice, rubber, and tin. OQ, PR4 QAAC 230 lend reserves to the commercial Thailand has had a stable ex- OQ, KM banks, and to sell government se- change rate on the American dol- curities. lar since 1955, and Thailand's 7:00 p.m. to TVWX 1 T TVWX 3 TVWX 4 Dr. Trescott stated that Thai- price levels have fluctuated less 9:00 p.m. VW 14 TVWX2 VWX 3 VWX 4 land "Is one Jump removed from in the past decade than have price VWX 1 VWX 2 Bio 101 VW 24 Vietnam." Thailand's population of levels In the U.S. Dr. Trescott TVW 1 VWX 2 VW4 Kduc 352 35 million people experiences a declared that "this is an unusual VW 13 Bio 102 Schurr 3 1/2% growth per year. The only pattern of economic activity for an Bio 102 Acker Easterly metropolis Is Bangkok, with 2 mil- underdeveloped country." Hamilton lion people. "The monetary system of Thai- Dr. Trescott's figures show that land has become Increasingly more Thailand's gross national product sophisticated during this period of Is approximately $5 billion In U.S. economic growth and develop- money, a 7-8% increase In recent ment," according to Dr. Trescott. 'Up with people' sings around the world years. The commercial banking system Dr. Trescott explained that much has spread throughout the country, While signs across the nation who point the way Into the future create a spirit of "Americanism" of this growth Is due to good luck. and figures show the number of screamed "Down with—", 60peo- by "singing out," described one through the four absolutes: hon- He said the Thai economy is "a bank offices has Increased from 50 ple from Michigan decided that It BG sing-out member, Lora Dorn, esty, purity, unselfishness, and great beneficiary of our committ- In 1949 to 500 In 1967. was time America had something "The sing-out Is a musical ex- love. "Up with—" it. plosion, the vehicle to spread the Up with People Is not here to tell What could be more logical than 'Up with People' spirit around the others more about crises In the "Up with People", and what bet world." world, but to inspire a new creat- ter way to get "Up with People" Tonl Cotopolis, the spokesman ivity that will sweep the earth. to the world than to sing out? for Sing-out Bowling Green said, "Peace, passion, and conviction is This Is how, In less than four "Up with People is a world-wide what we'd like to see reproduced as years, a simple Idea from Makinac peoples' experiment moving be- much as the songs we sing," said Island, Michigan, has grown to yond mere protest to positive par- the cast of Up with People. world-wide scope In the fight to ticipation in reshaping society. There are over 200 Up with Peo- build a belter future. Miss Cotopolis continued, the ple groups all over the world, each "A Sing-Out Is a group of people basic aim of Up with People is to one made of 150 Individuals of every race and nationality. In the United States alone, there Congratulations are nearly 100,000 Sing-Out mem- bers. There are three national traveling casts, made up of peo- ple from every state. Chris There are more than 400 local Sing-Outs in the United States, and out of those 400, only four are university locals, and Bowling On Being Green is the only university in Ohio with a local Sing-Out. Elected The First | Loon repayment | :>: Repayment terms will be dis- .'■:■ ..cusseii for borrowers gradu- SWEETHEART '■:■; ating or terminating their stu- x v.- dies at Bowling Green as of ■ ■:•: the end of the second quarter. •:•: Of Kohl Hall g Group sessions will be held on :■: :'■: the dates March 12th,13th and •: v: 14th. :■:■ Report to the Student Flnan- ::: :::: cial Aid Office, 305 Student £ Love The Men :•: Services Bldg. to sign up on i: Perfect symbol- :•.• a time schedule. of t he love you share Of The Ghetto Bridge fans vie An all-campus bridge tourna- ment will be held atlp.m., Sunday, Being with each other, doing things together... know- In the Alumni Room. ing that your affection is growing into precious and Each dormitory, sorority, and enduring love. Happily, all these cherished moments You can't buy a new fraternity may send one pair to will be forever symbolized by your diamond engagement compete for trophies and plaques. '61 Volkswagen. There will be a winning pair for ring. If the name. Keepsake, is in the ring and on the tag. both the women's and men's di- you are assured of fine quality and lasting satisfaction. visions. The engagement diamond is flawless, of superb color, Entries may be phoned to the and precise modem cut. Your Keepsake Jeweler will Union Activities Office, Ext. 2231, assist you in making your selection ... He's in the yellow But you can buy during the day or 352-0121 In the evening. Late registrations may pages under "Jewelers." Rings from $100 to $10,000. also be phoned to Mrs. WE. Steldt- Illustrations enlarged to show detail.#Trade-mark reg new '61 mann at 353-7574. A. H. Pond Co.. Inc., Est. 1892. Volkswagen parts. BG-FM designs REGISTERED In (act, you can buy enough parts new question show DIAMOND RINGS for a '61 VW to build a new '61 VW. Radio station WBCU is spon- If that's how much you liked your old soring a program which features one. University administrators ans- , HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING ^ We have 4000 parts on hand lor know wering student questions. The program Is designed 'to ! T22TJ2F& nSf 2,?'Pa9e booklet. "How To Plan Your Engaoe- where we can get our hands on them ( Vedd n! and new 12 a e ,u c quick). provide Increased means of com- ™iC«? V ' i - "P 9 " °'°r 'older, both lor | only 25c. Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book Which is nice to know even if all you munication between students and administrators," director Glen I need is one part. For any year VW. I Name. Matthews said. No matter what year you bring it in Scheduled weekly at 5:30 p.m. I Address^ I Evening Service Hours Mon. & Thors. Till 9 p.m. Thursdays, the first guest this I City. week will be Dr. James G. Bond, Lou La Riche, Inc. /ov vice-president of student affairs. State. -»P- Student questions may be sub- mitted in written form to the I KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE. N. Y. 13201 920 Plaza at Rt. 224 East ^ (Opp. Ft. Fmdlay Shopping Center) station (413 South Hall) by the Phone: 422 6424 Findloy, Ohio previous Tuesday of the weeks show. The BG News, Wednesday, February 26, 1969 Page 5 SEA hears overseas talk lA1o:eabouf: Jackson BRIAN L. straightened up, and then deter- STEFFENS their needs and similar things." Staff Writer $10,000 life insurance policy, no- The female student teachers lived mine what courses we will follow minal hospltallzation policy, a Cooperation with the group's de- Overseas career and student with Brazilian families while males for the year." starting salary of $4,550 which has either lived with families or in mands ("I like to call them 'sug- teaching opportunities for Bowling since been raised to $6,200, gas- gestions," says Jackson) has been Green's education majors were dis- apartments. The cost of student oline at 19? per gallon and a pack teaching in Brazil was about $1,600 forthcoming from the University, he Arabs form club cussed at Tuesday night's meeting of cigarettes for 15?. The price said. of the Student Education Associa- plus tuition at Bowling Green. The Arab American Association, of food is only one-third of the Mrs. Karel S. King of the uni- "The administration has given tion. price of food In America. indication that it will be willing to whose purpose is to promote un- Mrs. Joanne Barry, who is now versity placement office brought the derstanding and an interest in cul- A tour of duty for teachers In discussion uo to date with more listen to our suggestions," Jackson teaching elementary grades In the the Military Dependent School sys- recent Information on overseas said. "I talked with Ray Whi tinker ture between Americans and Arabs, Sylvanla Whlteford school system, held its organizational meeting tem Is two years at one base teaching opportunities. She told (dean of activities) and he's al- told of her teaching experiences and the teacher can then transfer ready promised to do all he can Monday. the students that positions for over- The club, not yet recognized by and showed slides of Germany. to other bases and countries. The seas teaching were becoming more for us." Over 50 students filled the Wayne largest call for teachers now is Jackson linked this to his belief the University, discussed the adop- room of the Union to discuss Job competetlve. One reason for this, tion of a proposed constitution. In Southeast Asia. she expressed, was that many of the that the demands presented are posibllities overseas. Although there are no language '' reasonable ones—we aren' t asking Abdelah Mlmlsh, senior in the military bases are being dis- College of Liberal Arts from Saudi Mrs. Barry taught the interme- requirements, most teachers come mantled. for ple-in-the-sky." diate grades at a United States Arabia, originated the idea of the back with a working knowledge of Other hindrances include the ter- He added that any student organ- AAA. Mlmlsh was elected presi- Air Force base In Germany for two the native language. mination of campus recruiting for years. ization can get "action" from the dent of the organization. Larry Dr. Verlin W. Lee, professor teachers by the State Department. University "if the channels to the Snavely, junior in the College of Benefits were generous, as she of education, introduced five of the Yet, she told of more opportunities explained that we roomed In the top are open." Education, was elected secretary. eleven students who went with him opening up to college students and In order to acquaint interested bachelor's quarters and ate in the to Brazil last quarter for their graduates for positions at private Officer's Club. Room and board The next Black Student Union persons with the new organization student teaching requirement. overseas educational institutions meeting is scheduled for tomorrow a reception Is to be held March were supplied free but we found Some of the students taught in due to an increase in International evening, according to Jackson, at the textbooks to be out of date. 9, from 3 to 5 p.m. In the Ice Sao Paulo, the fastest growing and advertising In career and placement which time "we're going to try to Arena Curling Lounge. Other benefits indluded a no cost eighth largest city In the world. magazines. elect officers, get the structures 25( 25< Beauties, beasts highlight charities week Free! Coupon Worth 25* OR Any Do you know who Is the ugliest sidence hall may sponsor one cent is worth one vote, and all number of votes will each receive man at BGSU ? Will Sigma Phi "beast" contestant, and each sor- proceeds of the contest go to Size Pizza Hoagie Epsllon prove to be "real win- an award. ority and women's residence all charity. The winners will be announced ners" for the fifth consecutive may sponsor one "beauty" con- Last year Alpha Gamma Delta Delivered From year? In the BG News during the week testant. took first place In the Beauty div- of March 9. The contest, sponsored by Alpha ision , with Sigma Phi Epsllon At this year's annual Beauty Beauty and beast contestants JAC & DOS Phi Omega service fraternity, of- taking the trophy for the fifth will be introduced at an Informal and the Beast Contest students ficially begins today and will run straight year. will have an opportunity to choose on March 8. dance to be held In the Grand PIZZA There will be four prizes Ballroom this Friday. The dance not only the ugliest man on cam- The winners of the contest are awarded in this year's contest. pus, but also the most beautiful which will last from 9 p.m. until 25( 352-5149 25( selected by voting boxes located The fraternity, sorority, men's midnight will feature music by girl. In the Union, the Mid-American residence hall, and women's re- Each fraternity and men's re- the Primary Colors, plus Laurel Room and the Rathskeller, one sidence hall with the greatest and Hardy flicks and a light show. Free Delivery Tickets for the dance are 75 cents per person or $1.25acouple, Offer Begins and can be purchased In the Union this week. Ticket stubs can be 8:00 P.M. used for voting. The BUTTON HOLE TRIM & KNIT Shop YARNS BOOKS KNITTING NEEDLES KNITTING AIDS 166 South Main Street Phone 352-5600 i»M6UAft CALL 353-1444 . 352-5177

1004 $. *MAW CARRY OUTS t DELIVERIES THE PRETTY AND THE UGLY-Beauty contest- of the charities week contest. Now serving ant Cathy Allan struggles against the beastly SERVING WEDNESDAY'S 5:00 'til 9:00 Submarine Sandwiches attack of Jeff F idler as both await the outcome It's cool. It's delicious (Photo by Jan Jones) Spaghetti Dinner IT'S 859 reg. $1.65 delicious French Bread NOW 99 c Provolone cheese OP AC plans to evaluate Nixon's policies with Fr. Bread Italian bologna Salami The Ohio Peace Action Com- Those speakers supporting Pre- New Left, will present their critic and red pepper mittee is sponsoring a panel dis- sident Nixon Include Dr. Edward of President Nixon. cussion entitled "Richard Nixon: Claflin, professor of Political What will he do?" The present- Science; Dan Millar, Instructor of ation will be held In the forum of speech and the university debate THE the Student Services Building at coach; and Steve Harris, sopho- NO. 2 8 p.m. tonight. more in the College of Liberal Discussing such questions as, Arts and president of Bowling PIKES "Will Nixon win the war, will Green University Young Repub- IN GRADES Nixon be a strong president, and licans. what are Nixon's attitudes toward David Newman, associate pro- third world countries, will be a fessor of Chemistry; Gary Hess, panel moderated by Dr. Melvln associate professor of History; and Hyman of the Speech department. Max Stamper, representing the Congratulations New ALPHA DELTA PI .SflD ACTIVES r-T» WE TRY HARDER Pag* 6/Th. BG News, Wednesday, February It, \fbf

'Mellow Sound' sings for fun lfanheTstates spring rusi Soft lights, a quiet atmosphere, quality of her voice. It blends we enjoy it, and we hope that the and "The Mellow Sound" of Bev In perfectly with Barb's power- people enjoy It as much." Panhellenlc Council, planning the An invitation will Invite the rush- and Barb, will be heard at the ful voice. Although not a well known sound spring rush program, passed Mon- ee to the sorority's party. The rush- Prout Bridal Show, next Wednes- As for their future, Barb spoke around campus, the quality of" The day a proposal which defines pro- ee, If she wishes to attend that day at 7:00 p.m. for the two of them when she Mello Sound" is one not to be cedures concerning Invitations, party, will sign up for It on the Bev Pantone and Barb McDan- said, "We mainly sing because missed. party rules, and contact rules. second floor lounge Student Ser- vices Bldg., bringing the invitation lel, both 20 and Juniors In the any other Items and hare them College of Education, make up TOR SALE brought straight to your door. Mln with her. If the rushee cannot order 31.38. attend any of the scheduled parties "The Mello Sound" and have Record Player $20. Alao Records. been singing together since their Tom 352-1751. classifieds on Wednesday, Thursday or Mon- Good brotherhood Phi Tan's and freshman year. SAE's. Let's have more of It day, April 2,3, or 7, the sorori- 'SO Chen Impala V-S Automatic, Mom Delkey and Mom Bertsch. ties may call the rushee and ar- Their beginning was a little power steering, A-l Inside L out cupancy In phase L accepting ap- BUSINESS AND PERSONAL range a dinner Invitation for either shaky as they were forced to sing (975. 354-6174. plications for Fail occupancy In Thanks, Molly and gang tor the Phase 2. MODELS OPEN 7 DAYS Wednesday or Thursday. in the cleaning maid's closet of wh c ^ ,, Golcr best birthday of my llfel Lore, Founders, after complaints of be- FOR RENT AWEEK. Resident Manager on Duty »« ■" • "» 5= Concerning party rules, a house 10 a.m. To ■ p.m. FOR INFOR- " ' * 1 '.'.".." ",i*wiT ing too loud in the lounge. WANTED: One girl to share Apt MATON CALL 332-5088, BATES Experienced Typist no* available may have a maximum of three 3rd quarter. Close to campus. AND SPRINGER, IMC., MANA- for typing term papers A theses. am Wtmtm tmm mm. partles p,r „lght on Wednesday Starting off by singing for 354-8912. friends, they worked their way to "SUSSS-™™ OER& Thanks gang, for making my 20th and Thursday, April 2 and 3. These the greatest Carol. fraternity smokers. Their first Room for Male Student Spring Our eyes were dim quarter. Close to campus. Ph. Double Rooms-opposite campus, But we could see A week of no contact between professional performance was a Male. $150.00 Call 334-5783. Delta Tan's and Alpha Gams Free Delivery-Jar L Do's Plxia. sorority women and rushees will 353-7574 evenings or call at 4 S52-514B. smoker at the Kappa Sigma fra- Orchard Circle. Had a might decent tea! begin March 30 and conUnue ternity house during spring rush Male needed tor 3rd quarter..".T«".V: «*!»*«**««*-«* MSTvSSzrz:^: r^i^n*******- through April 8. All sorority houses of 1968. 351-4313. |ae| CnIf N|ck ^n^pfno,^ Nomenal Dlnner-Phl Mu. wlU be closed to rushees. Sorority Since that time Bev and Barb Greenvle*. 334-8013. Furnished 10x30 Scbult mobile Pammy-cheer upl! We're backln you, Nancy-Our women wlU be allowed only In the have performed at the AWS Best One Female roommate wanted at Alpna Delta PI Beauty Candidate. 208 E. Merry St Ph. 333-9331. Home. Reasonable price. 354-3901 . residence hall where they live. Dressed Girl Show and the Phi ZBT: We had a great ttme at LU.the Dlddlte Poosa. There will be no telephone calls, Mu Hope Marathon. Tea Saturday -Thanks! I Phi Mus. Cygnet Cottage available March 8. LOST: Psychology Textbook and Nut, Nut, Now I can stop ducking. mall service, etc. between rushees Barb, the lead singer and a 18 Mln. from campus. Call 655- notebook In Ratakellar. Reward 2885. Happiness Is having Studer tor Congrats on DG activation. Sweet, and sorority women except for cute girl with an outgoing per- tor Return. Contact 407 Chapman big brother. Roe Sweet Invitation purposes. sonality described "The Mello STADIUM VIEW APTS, CLOUGH Delta—The cards were right You Dick, Get high for the Zambonll Sound" as a contemporary folk ST. EXTENSION OPPOSITE BG will whoever found the Black Lea- N.L. In other business, the sorority STADIUM. BG'S FINEST NEW ther Gloves In the English Dept. "Delt" us a good tea. The Alpha representatives were asked to dis- group who specialize In the later APT. COMMUNITY. Exceptionally office last Wed. (2/1$) Please re- Gams. Peter, Paul, and Mary songs. Question: W1U Gordy be at the next" The ZB-Teas are the Best Thanks cuss with their chapters the Idea large 1-2-3 bedroom suites, 11/2- turn them to the Office Secre- for the Good Time. Phi Mu. 2 baths, fully carpeted, fully alr- tary. Robes'a party? of reinstating two Greek events that cond., swimming pool and cable Roy Rogers has Free delivery Bev, who plays guitar, Is quiet T.V., patios At balconlee. Rentals LOST: Black Wallet 216 John- every night from 6-10:30. Call FOR SALE: '62 Chevy "283" Aut- had been stopped, the PI Kappa Al- compared to her partner, and from $140 Includes all utilities 2266. Reward. 352-5330 L order some hot de- omitlc, radio, Htr, good tires. pha Ple-EaUng Contest and the enhances their songs with the soft except electricity. Immediate oc- llclous Roast Beef Sandwlcha or $473. Contact Dan, Sigma Nu 2501 Phi Kappa Tau Bed Race, and the possibility of adding another event, the Theta Chi Aqua-Cade, a swim meet solely for women students. Carolyn S. Wood, adviser to Pan- heUenlc Council, said that there was This1 his is a need for student;- to lead tours through the studnet Services Bldg., on March 14, when It will be of- ficially dedicated. Any students int- erested are to contact her. campus ENTHUSIASM calendar UNITED CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP WlU meet at 7 and 9:30Wed- nesday evening at the UCF Center, wherea fUm, "The Visit" will be shown. The kind of enthusiasm you have CAMPUS GOLD for your work when you have a Will have a meeting at 6:30 p.m. today in room 100 of the career that is a CAREER! Womens' Building . Anyone in- terested In Girl Scouting Is wel- come to attend. And that's just the kind of exciting, talent- SOCIOLOGY CLUB demanding opportunity you'll find in the fast Is planning a meeting for 6 p.m. Wednesday In 17 Williams. moving field of retail merchandising with All majors or minors are wel- come to attend. the J. C. Penney Company. LUTHERAN STUDENT CENTER Imaginative college grads are on the A Lutheran Student Lenten Ves- per Service wlU be held In Prout move at Penney's and moving the company Chapel beginning at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday. The service, open (1700 retail outlets-annual sales 2.75 billion to all, is designed to last no more than 30 minutes. dollars) and that's just the beginning of an AWS exciting new growth program. In the next five Any Freshman women Interested In being AWS freshman repre- years 5,000 men and women will move sentative for the rest of this year should pick up an application from up in management positions-at the store Marty Preyer, Alpha Phi, this week. level, in zone management and genera Application forms for AWS management. Will you be one of them? standing committees are now a- vallable from the President of your housing unit or from Marty Find out more about the exciting challenge Preyer. Deadline for return Is of modern merchandising —see how these Feb. 28. LAW SOCIETY innovators arc participating in one of the WlU meet at 7 p.m. today In the Taft Room of the Union. At- most rapid growth programs in retailing. tendance Is mandatory. SKI CLUB Will be meeting at 6 p.m. on Wednesdayln 201 Hayes. Members can sign up for skiing this Satur- Campus Interviews February 28 day at Irish HUls OHIO PEACE ACTION COMMITTEE Apply now in person at your Placement Office Is planning a meeting for 8 p.m. Wednesday on the second floor of the Student Services Bldg. A discussion will be held on Ric- // unable to make appointment write hard Nixon: What will he do? Opposing views wlU be given by faculty and students. FREE UNIVERSITY J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, INC. A new course on political un- 1301 Avenue of the Americas, New York, New York 10019 rest, new left trends and views an equal opportunity employer of the right will have a meeting at 7:3° p.m. Wednesday In the River Room of the Union. The BG Newt, Wednesday, February 26, 1969 Page 7 Puzzling Bro ncos are next roa cfb/ock By GARY DAVIS WMU seriously hoped to cop a yoyo, and this is reflected by Sports Editor the title or the runner-up spot their lowly 10-13 overall record. Dan McLemore has contributed but the Miami loss crushed their a lot of points to the Falcon cause hopes. The severity must be great Bowling Green should be loose In his first campaign, 293 for the because they came back to lose to after their rout of Loyola, when third highest team total. Kent at Kalamazoo days later. The everything went right. They don't But Its the one that he didn't get Broncos had an Intense desire to figure to have quite as easy a against Western Michigan that win that one after an embaras- time tonight though. Western de- bothers him the most. With time sing show in the first game. spite all its problems Is highly gone after one overtime he stood Foul trouble and Inaccurate potent behind the strong scoring nervously at the charity stripe, shooting were the most serious Gene Ford. In lieu of Earl Jenkins' the difference between a victory problems early In the season for disappointing offensive performan- or another overtime. All of a sudden the Broncos and plagued them ces, the chief support vote has 45 minutes boiled down to his shot. again. In their first meeting with fallen to Ellis Hull. He missed that foul shot, and the the Falcons, Western was unbe- His threat comes like Ford's agony was only Increased when the lievable cold in the first half. from all ranges. Falcons went on to lose 88-87 in BG was too erratic to exploit the He directs the attack, runs the the second overtime. But It was situation and trailed most of the fast break and displays an accu- by virtue of his 28 points and an- final half when the Broncos struck rate shot from outside. Like Ford, other 19 by John Heft that the Fal- with unerring accuracy. he will penetrate well. Jenkins is cons remained In the game. His Western Is up and down like dangerous nevertheless and pre- frustration was representative of sents a strong threat if he stays out all BG's futile efforts. WESTERN MICHIGAN of foul trouble. His defensive work The Falcons erased WMU mar- has been shoddy and was evident gins, and generally accomplished Ford f 6-6 against the Falcons when Dan Mc- the impossible In running the game Hull f 6-4 Lemore struck for 16 and John Heft into overtimes. But Inaccurate Jenkins c 6-7 for 14 points. Jim Connally, his shooting and too many turnovers Schloff g 6-3 big concern, netted six of eight destroyed their hopes. Voetkert g 6-4 shots. Coach Bob Conibear em- The rematch leaves a number phasizes that his charges must of questions unanswered about both BOWLING GREEN work to him close to 20 times to win. VERSATILE BRONCO-Gene Ford (25) grab* down a rebound bore the Broncos and the Falcons. The Western quintet has continued to The Falcons have enjoyed fine against the Falcon* in the first meeting, and added 26 points to Rudgers g 6-2 success at Kalamazoo with four be extremely puzzling. They ram- Walker g 6-3 lead a double overtime effort by the Broncos. Western was allow- bled to five straight wins with the straight wins, but their record ed too many valuable tights and compensated for their tempid out- success at BG, but have died out Connolly c 6-7 in 17 seasons has seen them lose only twice. BG only 2-9 on the side shooting. (Photo by Larry Nighswander) almost as abruptly following their Penix f 6-4 loss to Miami. McLemore f 6-5 road this season should relish this thought. High flying BG icers host Rockets tonight Take the basketball team's nine The Toledo Juidor Blades are af- wins and the freshman roundball- filiated with the International er's two victories. Add the grapp- Hockey League, where they are lers seven triumphs and two wins currently first In their division for tlie swimmers. You can even with a pretty fair 29-0 record. throw In the Indians' win over Bowling Green will be at nearly Custer and you'll still fall short full force for tonight's encounter are your of the victory total reached by with only Glen Shlrton, who has a Bowling Green's hockey team. bad ankle, and goalie Paul Galaskl, Only three games remain, aU who will be relieved for the game at home, for this season's leers, by Jon Booth, out of the action. Ev- who have racked up an impressive erybody else is expected to get 23-5 won-lost record. plenty of skating. "We've been on the road with contact lenses Ohio University, Western Mich- igan and the University of Detroit February 8 being the last home come to the Falcon's ice on Fri- match," said the Falcons' coach, day and Saturday, March 7-8 for the adding, "playing before the home Bowling Green Invitational. BG will crowd will be sort of a homecom- be attempting to defend its cham- ing and I'm sure it will affec. our pionship in this event but more performance." more work than important right now is the only other match remaining on the -MAC-esp schedule, comlnguptonlghtat7:30. The opposition will be provided by a team which Is a combination of BG's upset the University of Toledo and the Tonight is the beginning of the Toledo Junior Blades. end. tiiqfre worth? "With both of these teams, to- With Just two Mid-Am games on gether, they could be real strong," tap, three of the participants will said Falcon hockey Coach Jack wind up their conference slates, Vivian, adding "we could be in for the exception being Bowling Green. a tough match." Kent State hosts Marshall In a Toledo's Rockets have been finale for both teams, while Western If you're tired of using shorthanded for hockey players all closes Its season hosting our Fal- two or more separate so- season, so It was necessary to cons. lutions to take care of combine forces with the Junior The Broncos are a very strange Blades in order to field a team. club mlldy put. They Ignited after your contact lenses, we Some of the members of the Jun- beating the Falcons in overtimes have the solution. It's ior team are students at the uni- and came close to making it a three versity, but chose to play for Lensine the all-purpose team race. Miami cooled their fire Lensine exclusive for Bacteria cannot grow in their present team because of the with a six point win. Western then lens solution for com- large number of games on the slumped losing to Kent 81-66 In plete contact lens care- proper lens hygiene. ■ It Lensine. ■ Caring for con- schedule. Kalamazoo. preparing, cleaning, and has been demonstrated tact lenses can be as con- They will need a win over BG soaking. ■ Just a drop or venient as wearing them to finish the season even while Intramural notes the Falcons will be searching re- two of Lensine before you with Lensine, from the Only two survivors remain in venge for a double overtime loss insert your contacts coats Murine Company, Inc. the ranks of the undefeated in the 88-87. The Broncos will be down and lubricates the lens fraternity intramural basketball after the Kent loss, enough to off- standings. Sigma Chi in B-1 lea- set their home court advantage. surface making it smooth- gue and Sigma Phi Epsllon In A- BOWLING GREEN will surprise er and non-irritating. II league. all with their fourth win. Cleaning your contacts The former cagers are sporting Kent has already surprised ev- a 5-0 slate and the Slg Eps a erybody by winning six league with Lensine retards the glittering 6-0 mark. games, and challenging seriously buildup of foreign de- CONTACT HNS Kappa Sigma and Phi Delta for the title, at one time. posits on the lenses. ■ Theta share the B-II league lead They have Insured themselves with identical 4-1 records, while of their first winning season In Lensine is sterile, self- Alpha Tau Omega leads the A-I 17 years with an overall 13-9 re- sanitizing, and antisep- that improper storage LENSINE action by a half game with a 6-1 cord and a 6-5 loop ledger. They tic making it ideal for between wearings may mark. Sigma Chi and Kappa Sigma did the impossible In beating a teams In the league trail with revenge minded Western crew at storage of your lenses result in the growth of 5-1 leders. Kalamazoo and should have little between wearing periods. bacteria on the lenses. Sigma Chi has the top offen- trouble in toppling the Thundering And you get a removable This is a sure cause of eye sive average at 54 points a game Herd at Kent. with 272 points In five games, The Broncos were Just not pa- storage case on the bot- irritation and could seri- while Sigma Phi Epsllon sports tient enough for the disciplined tom of every bottle, a ously endanger vision. ill the best defensive mark of 19. Flashes. The Marshall quintet will In the fraternity bowling Sigma meet a similar fate when frustrated Nu, Sigma Chi and Sigma Alpha at their attempts to run. KENT Epsllon hold leads in their re- STATE will grab the league third spective leagues. place mark with an easy win. Pog. 8/The BG Newt, Wednesday, February 26, 1969 Young HD says frosh are mature

By FRED ZACKEL Domonkos said she thoroughly en- Staff Writer Joyed working with them. "First, this is a residence hall, "They are a mature group of and not a dormitory. I am a hall girls. They cannot be classified director, not a head resident. This for they all have a variety of Is not merely a place to eat and interests. They handle responsi- sleep, but a living-learning en- bility very well and this Is why I vironment." believe they are capable of main- taining a no-hours program on their Betty Domonkos Is a unique Indi- own. Oh, they make some mistakes, vidual at Bowling Green. She Is the but everyone does. They are aware youngest woman ever to be sel- of what Is happening on campus ected as a hall director for the and what is happening in the world. University housing program. I hope this Interest continues within them," she said. A June, 1968 graduate of Bowling Green Miss Domonkos Is currently She added It was during the first hall director for Harmon Hall In few weeks of the school year that Founders Quadrangle and a grad- the majority of problems developed. uate student In College Student Per- sonnel, working toward a master "Some of the girls have left GRADUATE SEMINAR- A court* for graduate students is conducted by Dr. R.G. Drumright (third from of arts degree. home for the first time. Home- left) of the Education Department. sickness Is inevitable. Some are According to Miss Domonkos, simply unable to cope with college. the master program In College They didn't wish to attend college Student Personnel, whether at Bow- anyway. I don't believe it's a matter ling Green or at another university, of personality. They are unable to Prof against grade mania Is a relatively recent addition, de- get along with people because they signed to prepare Individuals for aren't used to doing that. After this college staff and administrative transition period more of the ser- positions. ious work begins for them. They Ily KEVIN HALEY Miss Domonkos accepted the po- Staff Writer will make any arrangements that sition as hall director last Sept- they must make out of mutual re- "This University has a great future, and it gives the ember because "I was Interested, spect for one another," she added. faculty a great deal of freedom," said Dr. R. G. Drum- naturally, In working with this spe- cific age-group, the college stu- When asked her opinions on the right, associate professor of education. recent proposals calling for the ab- "However," he went on to say, "it's sad the joy of dent, and this position offered an Informal educational situation dif- olishment of AWS, Miss Domonkos learning Is being wiped out. Students now learn to get ferent from the normal classroom said a great deal of thought was a grade, rather than simply to learn something. I experience. necessary beforehand to determine think we've got to get way from this mania for whether or not any particular or- grades." "Being a Hall Director for fresh- ganization should be abolished. A native of Oklahoma, Dr. Drumright received his man women Is a bit different than bachelor of arts degree in mathematics education from for Junior or senior women. The "If It cannot be changed within Oklahoma State University In 1943. He returned there girls are not used to an age dif- the framework provided, and if to get his doctorate in Educational Psychology, having ferential between themselves and it Is really Impossible to work received his masters degree from Colorado Univer- the hall director. I feel that I within that framework, then it must sity. am as effective as an older lady be abolished. Perhaps this reval- When asked about the quarter system, Dr. Drum- would be. The position deals more uation is good for AWS. I believe right said he does not consider It much different from with the person who Is the hall that a lot can be done with the the semester system. "It doesn't make that much dif- director, not her age." students as the organization now ference once you get settled down," he said. "We just stands. must overcome the problem of organization due to the She said the other women's hall growth of the University." directors on campus "have been "Since I was a freshman here at Comparing students at Bowling Green to those of very nice to me, but It is Im- Bowling Green, five years ago, other universities, where he taught, he said he has possible to tell what they think of changes have been occurring. Rules noticed a difference, but admitted, "I don't know if me. I would hope that the impres- for one thing. Back then the hours the difference is geographical or based on change In sion of me has been a favorable were 11 p.m. on weeknlghts and 1 time." one. a.m. on weekends. Now the major- He taught at Kansas State University for 10 years "As for the Resident Assistants ity of the girls have no hours and before joining the faculty of Bowling Green Univer- that work with me In Harmon, It looks like the freshman women sity three years ago. naturally there is a partial friend- will be permitted no hours shortly. ship, for most are only a year or Dr. Drumright It doesn't necessarily mean that two younger than I, but we are today's freshmen are any more j-f Review still employed by the University to mature than I was as a freshman, Antioch adopts do a spec if fc job and the work rather that the times have changed, 1 situation is a formal one. We get giving them the opportunity to prove | UCF to show 'The Visit veto procedure together frequently and discuss our themselves. I believe that fresh- problems." men women five years ago could (Editor's note: The following Is a review of the movie "The ■&' YELLOW SPRINGS, O. -(AP)- $ Visit," to be shown at the UCF Center tonight and tomorrow: Commenting on the three hundred have accomplished this too. But the £ night at 7 and 9 p.m. Admission Is 50 cents.) Antioch College's top governing students that live In Harmon, Miss times weren't right," she said. body under the board of trustees By BILL HRONEK recently gave veto power over Its Staff Writer decision to the students and An Immoral and revengeful woman returns to her hometown:^ faculty who elected It. :* to bring Justice to the man who, 20 years before made her preg-x The college's Administrative $: riant. Council of five faculty, three stu- |g Ingrid Bergman successfully portrays Madame Zachanassia, a;::: dents, president and dean of fac- :•;: woman who knew true love once, but lost it. She sought revenge •:• ulty were responslng to pressure for this lost prize and used it to play upon the weaknesses of ;: here, as on campuses throughout ;: mankind — material possessions. Anthony Quinn portrays Madame : : : the country from those who wish :;: Zachanassia's lover, Serge Miller, whose past affairs have come : to control, rather than be con- ::: back to haunt him and led him to discover the value people put on a '■■'■ trolled by, their governments. :: friendship, in the UCF sponsored film "The Visit". It happened that Madame Zachanassia became pregnant with:: Antioch set a precedent a : ::; Miller's child and went to court in a paternity suit. But, Miller : : quarter-century ago when It acted :: paid two witnesses to testify that they also have had relations x to elect students to Administrative ::: with Madame Zachanassia and therefore she Is kicked out of town x Council, which deals with such .: for her corrupt morals. Later, Miller married the daughter of:x matters as tenure and budget. ::: Gullen's general store in hopes to eventually inherit It. Madame Zachanassia later met a wealthy man in a house of pros- :? The council acted after several :>: titutlon in Trieste, who she later married and thus acquired her 8 heavily attended meetings, during y: vast fortune. which some students and teachers, At a dinner held in her honor Madame Zachanassia pledged \- questioned the council's respre- X; $2 million to Culler, — $1 million to the town itself nd $1 mil- *: sentativeness and challenged Its x.: lion to its citizens. But, there was one condition the people had to » right to make decisions that a significant minority might oppose. :xdo before receiving the money - they had to bring Miller to Justice*: :::: by killing him for making her pregnant, of which he was never ac- S : : Opponents were concerned about :::: cused. The townspeople immediately refused her wish saying that: : such recent specific Issues as cur- ::|: they would never sell-out a friend. :•:• tailment of the Antioch experi- But, Madame Zachanassia proved she could buy them by having K : : mental elementary education pro- :::: supplies of clothing, cars, televisions, etc., sent to the people : : gram and a proposal to start a vto buy on credit Everyone bought something, including Miller's*: field study center In Columbia, :::: wife, with the intentions of possibly paying for them with the money i? Md. : : received upon Miller's death. :* : : Under new procedures adopted, A step towards the planned death of MUler was also initiated by :-:: : : the Antioch community can In the :::: the city council in its restoration of the death penality for rape : : : : Immorality, etc. ' : : future force reconsideration and : : : : even withdrawal of council action When Miller was arrested and sent before an open court, the » : : through a system of petition and g citizens of Gullen and the court unanimously approved of the death : : full debate, followed by a referen- I penality for Miller. When asked if he had any last words, Miller '& dum. :::: said. "1 am a human being," thus relating to hln unhuman treatment, § Rules require council to recon- :::: After the verdlce was read, Madame Zachanassia asked If anyone S sider an action If more than one- ::::felt unjust in his verdict, no one answered. Then she bitterly S : : sixth of total eligible voters oppose gcame back with the comment, "I planned this for years and It : : It in a referendum. If a majority g came out perfectly, you people are no better than he. For $2 million& of eligible voters oppose an action. ::.:you openly agreed to kill a friend. I bought you for $1,000 each. S : : It Is rescinded and council may not & I want Serge Miller to live, among you, as a reminder of what you : : repass It. Amended action to deal S hare done." with the topic may also ve chal- ON AWS-"lf it cannot b* changed within the framework provided lenged by the process. then it mutt be abolished." (Photo by Howard Cleveland)