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4-23-1969

The BG News April 23, 1969

Bowling Green State University

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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS dar network. Amman radio labeled An Israeli spokesman told a news Thant did not ask for a council Israelis battled Arab neighbors It the heaviest Israeli air attack conference In Jerusalem that the meeting. on two fronts yesterday amid warn- In more than a year. radar sites were Egypt's sole watch Thant said that observance of ings from U.N. Secretary-Gener- - A claim by Cairo that an points In Jordan for Israeli air- the U.N. cease-fire has been stead- al U Thant that a "virtual state of Egyptian patrol thrust across the craft and had compensated In part ily degenerating since April 8 and active war" exists along the Suez Suez Canal, killed five Israeli def- for the loss of the Slnal Dessert. that as of Monday there had been Canal. enses along the entire length of Another spokesman said the sites major breaches dally for 12 straight The embattled Jewish state the 103 - mile waterway. monitored Israeli air activity from days. marked Its 21st anniversary In A senior member of the Israeli Tel Aviv south to the Suez Canal. The United States quickly as- an atmosphere of tension and un- general staff said the attack on the The Israelis said one of their sociated Itself with Thant's dec- der a tighter security lid than Egyptian radar sites was a partial planes was shot down in the strike, laration and urged the Arabs and at anytime since It was born 21 reply to Egyptian artillery bom- and Jordan claimed two more were Israelis to put an end to viola- years ago. bardments over the Suez Canal dur- damaged. tions of the cease - fire In the The celebration was oversha- ing the past month. The artillery duels along the ca- Suez Canal area and "to avoid all dowed by: "There are still a lot of op- nal moved Thant to warm mem- actions which aggravate the tense -An air strike against Jordan tions open to us, and I think we bers of the U.N. Security Coun- situation." that Israel aid knocked out a key will make use of them In due time," cil that a virtual state of active Jordan also sent as urgent note part of Egypt's early warning ra- he warned. war exists in the area. However, to the council declaring that Is- e raeli jets killed 10 persons and wounded 30 others In raids Tues- day on two Jordanian villages and a metropolitan area. It made no Police investigating rape rumors; mention of the radar sites. For the first time since Israel became a state In 1948, no full- scale military parade was sched- say students here are 'panicking' uled for Its anniversary. Fearful of possible Arab terror- By DAVID OTTNEY " ist moves during the traditional and JIM MARINO street dancing and singing, police Campus police are Investigating asked Tel Aviv's 400,000 citizens rumors that several University "to show alertness for suspicious 1 ^^ ^ persons, objects and vehicles." coeds have been attacked and sex- ually molested here within the past Similar precautions were taken in N two weeks. Balfa and Jerusalem. Security officers and adminis- trators emphasized none of these ^m/L W^^^ ^^^H ^^^. rumors were confirmed, but all t [finer-city expressed concern that such ru- ;* e mors were so wide-spread. Spencer T. Calcamugglo, secu- j :%: 'targets' rity chief, explained the rumors 8 and detailed what Investigative i • steps his department has taken. adopted "It's been said a coed was chlo- w roformed and raped on the sixth By STEVE BRASH floor of the Library, and was found Staff Reporter there the following morning by a <^\!' f£r-* -i^n^nB The assistant superintendent for custodial employee," the chief ^^fl lntenulttii.il education of the Co- said. r^ii lumbus City Schools presented his s "We have checked with the cus- school system's plans for pro- todial crews and can find no one viding better education in lnner- who discovered any such thing. clty schools .yesterday. | April 23, 1969 Vol. 83, No. 90 "A check of the University WARNING--Compus Security officer Spencer T. Calcamuggio sur- veys this warning, which wos posted in a women's dormitory. Dr. James Wade explained the Health Center for persons treated "target schools" plan for Improve- for assault or rape also uncovered ment of lnner-clty schools. He Money solutions nothing," he said. The chief could not explain, how- beaten, stabbed and strangled, the defined target schools as those with The chief said he doubted such ever, who put up signs throughout detective said. a large concentration of Aid to De- an Incident actually occurred. He women's dormitories which read, The rumor of chloroform having pendent Children recipients. rapped by Hill said he had heard as many as four "If You Must Go Out Late At been used to subdue rape victims These schools are located within coeds had been assaulted. Night, Don't Go Alone." stimulated the News to check on a two and one-half mile radius of "No one has filed a complaint No administrator could answer the availability of that chemical COLUMBUS (AP) - A Negro leg- the center of Columbus. Most or a charge with this office or that question, either. in campus supply. have been set up with a free food islator told a joint House - Sen- the city police," Calcamugglo said. "I think people are Just panick- ate Welfare Study Committee today Both the biology and chemistry program to provide students with "You'd think If such actswere hap- ing," said Dr. James Bond, Uni- departments have quantities of hot breakfasts and lunches. he Isn't sure additional money will pening so frequently at least one versity vice president of student chloroform In stock, according to solve problems of welfare. The target schools are also pro- would have filed a complaint with affairs. "The tenseness could be members of both departments. viding pre-kindergarten training Rep. Thomas E. Hill D-41, Cleve- us." associated with Ypsllantl occur- Dr. David Newman, chemistry land, member of the 12-man study for children In the inner-city. Four The chief said last month an rances." professor, said his department health centers have been set up to group, said he had seen various assault did occur on campus, and A News check with police offi- used about 50 gallons of the anes- attempts to alleviate welfare by give free medical and dental ser- the assailant was later linked with cers from Ypsllantl appeared to thetic a year, and said It was ex- vices to students who might not allocating more money for the pro- the rape of another coed In the city discount the likelihood that the tremely easy to acquire by anyone grams. be able to obtain such care outside The man charged has been In custo- killer of five high school and col- who wanted It. the school system. "It hasn't resolved the problem," dy since he was arrested last lege students from the Ypsllanti- he told Ohio Welfare Director Den- "I suppose a student could Just Dr. Wade emphasized the Impor- month, and Chief Calcamugglo said A mi Arbor area could be tied to come into the lab and pick It off tance of community exploration ver White, who was testifying be- that Incident was entirely unrelated any occurrances In Bowling Green. fore the committee at Its first the shelf," Dr. Newman said. tours for the school children. from present rumors. •■Our man Is purely a local opera- He said department members meeting. "People might be over-reacting tor," said Detective Harold Kerr Various church groups are helping White admitted Hill had a point simply order more chloroform to acquaint the student with his to the Ann Arbor-Ypsllantl, Michi- of the Washtenaw County (Michi- when their on-hand supply gets low. and said much more must be done gan murders of college coeds, and gan) Sheriffs Department. "We environment by taking him on trips In the training of the young for are Just getting tensed up here. "I don't think there's an accurate to Industrial plants, historical believe we are looking for a psy- way to measure whether any chlo- sites, and other places of Interest. useful employment to cut welfare I doubt the University rumors, and chotic murderer who does not rape programs. He said a simplified ap- do not think there Is cause for con- his victims," Kerr said. roform Is missing from supply, or "The problem Is that not enough proach Is needed. cern here. not," he said. people In the lnner-clty are Inter- The Michigan persons slain were The biology department stock- ested In helping students after room keeps all Its chemicals under school," he pointed out. lock and key. Chemicals must be Twin theateropening announced, checked out with a professor's College students from Ohio Wes- signature, the News was told. ieyan and Otterbeln are organi- zing tours for students from Its- Chemicals are checked out in the advantaged areas. These pre- chemistry department on IBM grams are stimulating high in- curtain slated to rise in October cards, but nothing apparently can terest in extra-curricular activi- The students and townspeople of choice in their motion picture In a press conference,yesterday, prevent thefts when the labs of ties among lnner-clty children. Bowling Green will have a wider viewing come this fall. at the Holiday Inn In Bowling Green either department are without peo- Dr. Wade pointed out that the em- Mr. Jack Armstrong, local theatre ple staffing them. phasis Is shifting toward the stu- owner, anounced the opening of Sta- The effects of chloroform were dent. More attention Is being paid dium Cinema I and II which Is slated discussed by Dr. Henry Vogtsber- to the students' feelings and for October 1. ger, University physician. thoughts. "Educators tend to get "It's a very powerful anesthetic caught up In their own plans and The new twin theatre will be lo- and could knock out a person for forget the student," he added. cated across from the Doyt L. from three to five hours. How- Perry Stadium at Interstate 75 and ever, It would take a large quantity Dr. Wade said the Columbus US 6. The Cinema will be a to keep someone out that long," schools are planning a $64 million part of the new Stadium Plaza Shop- Dr. Vogtsberger said. building program to be financed ping Center which Is now In Its He added large doses of the with money from a bond Issue final phase of construction. chemical have been proven to be which will be voted on this Sep- fatal. tember. He added that no trouble Cinema I will seat 600 and Ci- "Caustic burns might also result Is anticipated In getting the Issue nema II will seat 350. The thea- from a dose large enough to sub- passed. He pointed out that the ter' s being separate will offer adult due a person for a long time, un- Columbus schools organize neigh- and family shows at the same time. less It was carefully adminis- borhood seminars to Inform the The Cinema's will be equipped tered," he said. public about future plans of the with the latest projection and sound To show that these rumors were schools. equipment and will be fully air wide-spread, the News received Many people have questioned why conditioned, and all the top movies Inquiries from papers as distant Columbus schools have not been will be booked. as the Ohio University Post, publicized as model schools, Dr. The Stadium Cinema Is being Athens, asking for details on what Wade remarked. The probable SOON TO BE-Plons for the construction BG of these "twin" built by George M. Whitson and an editor there said were "eight Sam Holberg. (Continued on page 8) movie theatres wpre onnounced yesterday. rapes In the past two weeks." Pag. 2/The BG News, Wednesday, April 23, 1969 letters to the editor

find the "concerned" faculty of dependents and other groups on Questions for which you spoke? campus that we indeed are not a Nell Dletsch and responsible and concerned faction Stagnation a professor Rick Macaulay at this university. Student Departmental I urge all those concerned In This Is in reply to a column Representatlves«Econ Dept. this letter (I'm sure they know entitled "Questions for Students" who they are) to reconsider what It is becoming obvious that dissident assaults on what was by Bruce Edwards, Professor of their purpose as fraternity men Economics. Is, and not to forget that they are once one of the most hallowed institutions in the country, not living alone on fraternity row! the university, will become more and more fierce. In his column Dr. Edwards took Irresponsible Issue with the fact that many of Richard T. Dunbar Tau Kappa Epsllon Some of the violence taking place cannot be condoned, but the faculty are unconcerned re- Once again, one fine member garding student participation In certain disturbing facts about the modern university are begin- of our fraternal community has university governance. He seemed managed to contribute a little less ning to become crystal clear. to Imply that there was widespread dignity and maturity to the Greek agreement among the faculty that The News welcomes let- image, already so badly deterior- ters to the editor. Lettersi The universities are stagnant und muy be breathing their last students should have the right to ated by our past sins. gasps before they tumble. It is evident that they arc top-heavy participate In certain area which I speak of one house, and un- should be typewritten and and muscle-bound, being unable to cope with disruptive demon- immediately concern them. fortunately not an exception, that signed by the author and This whole fallacy can be shown strations. finds the art of throwing water carry his typewritten name, If Dr. Edwards will look back on balloons at cars, people, and other Any institution that is alive and fluid, one that is viable and an Incident which occured within address and phone number. houses a rewarding and ego-build- As many letters as poss- contributing in u significant wuy to the improvement of society, his own department a few weeks ing experience. They, along with would not be subject to total disruption by only 100 students. ago. others who preach more construc- ible will be published with- What must be done is to make the universities viable institu- At this time our rights as stu- tive pledge programs, a better in the limits of space, good dent departmental representa- image on campus, more mature be- taste and laws of libel. The tions, ones thut urc relevant to today's world and the student. tives, duly authorized by the Ac- If the universities do not reform themselves, the dissident havior and the like—but don't do News reserves the right to ademic Affairs Board and Student anything about It—have helped to demonstrations will continue either until they do reform or they Council, was called Into question. edit letters more than 300 destroy interfraternity relation- words in length. are destroyed entirely. The day before ? scheduled de- ships and our postlon as leaders, partmental meeting a vote was and fed more evidence to the in- It would be a shume indeed if this were to huppen, since taken on whether we should be universities do have the potentiul for education und learning "permitted" to attend the meet- ing. We were "permitted" by being demunded by students. one vote. Found guilty by University Hut if they don't reform, and are destroyed, perhaps it is be- It Is not the close vote which cause they deserve to be destroyed. we find so distressing as the fact To anyone who may be concerned, I would like to relate to them an that the vote took place at all. amusing anecdote about my humble encounter with the "American That the faculty should grant them- way." selves the power to decide whether You probably all know about me and what kind of evil person I am or not students should be able »o from hearing about my provocative escapades on the radio and TV No student interest suggest and help to develop new and reading about them in the papers. courses and to work as liasons I've been charged with the "possession of" and "allowing my house between faculty and students in to be used for the consumption of" marijuana. According to them, Fifteen students heard California Congressman James Corman Indeed incredible. Is the student I'm a "big link In the dope ring" here at BGSU. How quaint! I've kept quiet through all this (though I've been pretty upset because speak Monday night us part of Draft Week. still a "nigger" to the faculty? QUESTIONS, Dr. Edwards: of what people have been telling my parents and my younger brother It cost the student government $500 to bring Cormun here, or t33 1. How does the student deve- and sister, who attend an area high school,ibout their "drug addict" for every student who went to hear him. lop "effective" Institutions of gov- son or brother based on what they heard or read in the news because If this is ull the student interest thut is going to be shown, the ernment in the face of such op- I knew It was Just cheap, everyday type sensationalism.) position? It's Just something we have to live with, this sensationalism, for expenses are way out of line and the student government should 2. Before whom does one have who would like to read some facts like: how none of the contraband seriously consider whether it is feasible to continue to bring to grovel in order to become a found in the house belonged to me and I had no knowledge that It was speukcrs to campus who urc going to be ignored. "responsible" leader? there, or how I could control the house (there were four of us who 3. Dr. Edwards, where do I signed the lease) when I was 30 miles away, or why, when I returned S::::::*:::::*:::^ four hours after the raid started, they searched me, and finding nothing, they threw me out, then arrested me seven hours later. S All this I passively put up with because (1) I know that when I go to trial I will be found not guilty because I am not guilty, and (2) with so many people trying to save me from my evil self and show me the A rally for the right? { "right" way to live, who am I to try and live my life as I see it? That Is to say I was playing their game and letting them help me until last Friday. When I returned home from classes I found waiting By PAUL STEINBERG What was unnoticed about the oc- ly In large forces against the pro- for me a formal letter from the University informing me that they were Student Columnist currence was that It was an overt testers or singularly against sorry that they had no other recourse but to suspend me from school, manifestation of abomination to- others. Third, since we do battle and If I was found Innocent they would consider my reinstatement. ward an individual who should be one another in our capitalist en- Now I...No! In regress what can I say? Except that it's sad to see Jerry Rubin, one of the founders as free as any person Is today- vironment the police may find someone assumed guilty until proven innocent, especially when you're of the Youth International Party -whlch, to Mr. Rubin, is not very their Jobs a means of support for that someone. who spoke to us last Saturday, free at all. a living, which then directs our I regret that I even have one life to give to them to play around with. asked us not to argue over the fine It Is extremely Important to attentions not to them but to their Ron Nye points of his speech: what he recognize that a policeman is such superiors: the "duly elected and 120 Ada Ave. said were his beliefs and we may In the actual functioning of his Job, appointed leaders." choose to follow or reject them. In this function we must recognize This leads us to the real Im- Regradless of the content of the three things. First, we must portance of the outburst Satur- speech or of the ideas of YIP, differentiate between the police- day night. A common character- Free forum not for clowns what occurred at the assembly was man who crosses elementary sch- istic of the extreme right is the a disturbing and unnoticed outburst ool children, one who investigates scapegoat technique; thus In a Why do student organizations furnish a platform, claque, and pub- which superseded any personal homicides, or one who knocks beliefs which may be held by either given situation a group (Jews, licity for such adolescent propagandists as Nazi Lincoln Rockwell and heads In a confrontation. Second, Negroes) may be singled out to Communist Jerry Rubin? It is free platforms aid publicity that en- myself or any other person of the a confrontation between students be blamed for the evils of the able those demagogues to thrive, spouting their Ignorance, deceit, left, right, or center. and ;s" Is a meaningful one system. Conversely, the expres- filth, and poison. The outburst was certainly only to the extent in which the sions toward the policeman in the A university should be a forum for Intellectual discussion, not for noticeable In that the audience had police are acting in a derogatory audience was a negative expres- the ranting and clowning of demagogues that are striving to replace the chance to single out one single manner. Important here is the sion toward "pigs" as a group, democracy with a totalitarian dictatorship, using the antlratlonal tech- policeman and deride him In the word "action": the derogation knowledge that he was a "pig." but were directed to this indiv- niques of Adolph Hitler, and that attack reason and proclaim the ob- takes place in confrontation, usual- idual. jective of destroying universities, the citadels of reason. It disregarded an unlimited num- Any visitor who exploits the university for a platform has an obli- ber of factors. For example, gation to meet at least three standards: (1) to emote on the announced he may be a sympathizer forced topic, (2) to observe elementary standards of decency, and (3) to try to do what he does to "earn a to employ reason. Some visitors patently have little equipment for The BG News buck," thus putting the real blame reasoning, but they should attempt It. on his superiors who are respon- That some totalitarian propagandists can meet tho. ■» standards if sible for letting him have the they wish is demonstrated by the contrast between the abominable Serving a growing university since 1920 "privilege" of keeping Ms essen- Rockwell s nd Rubin shows and the lecture by Herbert Aptheker, Com- tial means of livelihood. An attack munist pul Heist. Aptheker demonstrated his comprehension of the against his person takes meaning function of a university by delivering a well-prepared Marxist pitch thomas d. hinc editor only In an attack from him and without a single vulgarism or appeal to Irrationality. judith a. ticker managing editor not as an individual. There must The Rubin act set records for vacuity, absurdity, irrationality, brucc m. Itirrirl, editorial editor be actions, in other words, and vulgarity, deceit, and demagogy. Staging that Maxlst jackass would james b. smith issue editor until there is, only his leaders be foolish any time; doing it at this Junction was the height of stupid- should be responsible to derision. ity. His boast that universities will be overthrown In a year or so timothy a. culelt photo editor It was an unnoticed outburst. is likely to be swallowed by the Tower and the gullible babbits of (tan I. davtS sports editor It is as yet a relatively latent Bowling Green. linda m. herhliersman .... copy editor manifestation by the left which The standard apologia for staging such shows are Invalid. ronald boose business manager must be carefully restrained and 1. "It Is a requirement of free speech. "No, free speech requires edson r. arm-unit .... advertising manager controlled by each member, for that demagogues and Idiots be unhampered in their chatter and lit- donald luce circulation manager the most important thing, even in erature distribution. It obligates no one to furnish a platform, claque, revolt, Is the recognition that the and publicity. The BO News iv published Twidiyi thru Fridays during the reg- goal In the fight is greater free- 2. "Our students should have an opportunity to view the specimen." ular achool year, and once a week during summer sessions, under dom for ALL. Rubin, Rockwell, and other Jackasses are eally observed in the papers authority of the Publication* Committee of Bowling Green State Univeraity. The potential is always present and TV, and their printed tripe is available. Opinions expressed in editorial cartoons or other columna in the In large groups, and in this fight 3. "To require speakers to be germane, decent, and rational would News do not neceaaarily reflect the opinions of the University Ad- It is important not to manifest a exclude extermlsts from the campus." No, it only stipulates minimal miniatrstion. faculty or staff or the State of Ohio. Opiniona expressed hate for wrong groups, wrong in- standards appropriate to a university platform. Recently we have by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the D G dividuals, or wrong ideas at any News Editorials in the News reflect the opinions of the majority been regaled by extremists who do meet those standards, such as of members of the B G News Editorial Board. time. If this is the case, a rally Communist Aptheker and fascist Strom Thurmond. for the left becomes little dif- Howard D. Hamilton ferent than a rally for the right. Chariman, Political Science Dept The BG News, Wednesday, April 23, 1969 Page 3 Irish leader alters stand BELFAST, Northern Ireland(AP) Heavy police detachments stood dette Devlin, 22-year-old student - Prime Minister Terence O'Neill guard In Belfast last night as ri- civil right activist, making her turned a political somersault In val demonstrations were scheduled maiden speech Tuesday as an In- northern Ireland's renewed civil by militant Protestant and Roman dependent member from Ulster. rights crisis yesterday and de- Catholic groups. Deriding O'Neill as "the white Leaders plan urban corps manded that his ruling Unionist British army detachments kept liberal of Northern Ireland," Miss party accept "one man, one vote," 24-hour watch on reservoirs, com- Devlin upralded the Labor govern- COLUMBUS - Representatives of Ohio's major cities, colleges, and In local elections. the federal government met here yesterday 10 discuss plans to esta- munications centers and other pub- ment for not moving earlier against As a sop to Unionist reserva- lic facilities against the threat of his regime. The program would use the federal work-study program to help pay tions, O'Neill proposed that the sabotage attacks, which already "A Socialist government with college students who worked for cities or public non-profit organlza- tions. local elections due next year be have crippled Belfast's water sup- guts would have got rid of then, postponed until 1971. This would Cle land saW the w ply. long ago," she declared. lk Z!, °rk-study program would pay 80 per cent of enable the government to redraw Commenting on the plight of the the student's salary with the local government or non-profit organiza- electoral boundaries and so soften Heavy police detachments stood "oppressed people from whom I tions paying the remaining 20 per cent. the Impact of a major voting con- guard In Belfast last night as rival come," Miss Devlin declared: The student would work In the youth programs, parks and recreation cession to northern Ireland's Ro- demonstrations were scheduled by "There Is no place for us, the or- departments or other departments where they were qualified. man Catholic minority. militant Protestant and Roman dinary peasant, In Northern Ire- "One man, One vote" Is the main Catholic groups. land. There Is no place for us In battle cry of the civil rights de- Britain's House of Commons got the society of the landlord, be- Korean ff/ghfs resume monstrators who for the past six a lively glimpse of the troubles cause we are the have-nots, and months have thrown northern Ire- In Northern Ireland from Berna- they are the haves." WASHINGTON - U.S. electronics surveillance nights off North Korea, land Into political confusion and halted after a Navy reconnaissance plane was downed last week, appa- civil strife. They protest that the rently are or are about to be resumed. present local election voting sys- tem, where votes are tied to prop- Kent State students President Nixon suspended the flights after North Korean MIG fighters shot down an EC121 and its 31 crewmen April 21. But he told his news erty, acts unfairly against the Ro- conference last Friday the flights will be continued and wlU be protected. man Catholics who make up one- The Pentagon announced Monday the formation of a23-shlp task force third of the 1.5 million Inhabitants vote on boycott to provide protection for the reconnaissance flights. of the province. Universal franchise already ex- KENT (AP) - Kent State University students will vote today to decide ists In elections to Northern Ire- If a four-day class boycott will be held to support demands for rein- land's provincial Parliament and in statement of students suspended In recent campus demonstrations. voting for the 12 members whom A teach-in was scheduled last night on campus to acquaint students Soviets test missile the province sends to the United at the school with the issues Involved in today's ballot The teach-in Kingdom Parliament in London. is being conducted by the Concerned Citizens of the KSU Community, a WASHINGTON - The Pentagon reported yesterday the Soviet Union's O'Neill, 54-year-old aristocrat campus group formed last Thursday. launch of a big SS9 missile with multiple warheads soared about 5,500 and former army officer, hither- A University spokesman said yesterday It was not known exactly miles down the Soviet Pacific testing range. to had resisted any commitment to how the voting would be held. This means that the multlmegaton weapon has at least the striking extend the principle to local elec- There have been campus disorders off and on for three weeks at Kent range of the first Air Force Mlnuteman missiles deployed by the United tions. He had frequently argued In State, but It remained quiet yesterday. States In the early 1960's. defense of the existing and admit- There ar 28 suspension cases pending before the Student - Faculty The Nixon administration has pointed to Soviet deployment of the SS9 tedly Inequitable system. Judiciary Board out of 58 persons arrested last Wednesday when demon- as a major reason for planning the safeguard antlballlstlc missile His turnabout came under pres- strators allegedly broke Into a locked building where a closed hearing defense system. sures of the British government, was being held on another suspension. which retains a voice in Northern The university said of the 58, 10 persons were not students. Ireland's affairs; mounting clamor Some suspension hearings are being held privately and others pub- on the streets, and open advocacy licly, if the student so requests over the university's closed-circuit of "one man, one vote" by Bri- television system. NASA demotes Haney an Faulkner, his principal rival In- Suspensions ranged from about three to nine months. side the divided unionist party. There was a peaceful rally Monday attended by some 2,000 students. It was then that the decision was made to put to a vote the question SPACE CENTER, Houston - Paul Haney, the "voice of Apollo" has of a four-day class boycott. There are about 18,000 students enrolled been relieved of his position, he said yesterday. O'Neill put his demand for uni- at the school. Haney, 40, said that alter weeks of what he called harassment by his versal franchise before a meeting Seven persons have been charged with Inciting to riot In connection boss, he was notified Monday that he was being relieved of his position of his party's parliamentary cau- with last week's demonstration. and ordered to report to Washington to take a reduced position. cus and backed It with a threat Haney said he had not yet decided whether to go but did Indicate to resign today unless the party ii » ii* M i i he Is considering an appeal and has talked to an attorney. falls Into line. The caucus ended after nearly three hours with no decision in DIDDLIE POOZE SEZ: sight Rules on fingerprinting O'Neill normally controls the ALPHA DELTS- support of 23 of the party's 29 WASHINGTON-(AP)-The Supreme Court yesterday cut Into members In the provincial House the power of police to make arrests for the sake of Investigation. of Commons. His sudden change In a 6-2 ruling, the court said a judge's permission must be of front was expected by some ob- GET HIGH FOR given before a suspect Is seized to be fingerprinted. servers to weaken his position, Once again, Justice Hugo L. Black dissented, scoring his col- as It left him vulnerable to charges leagues for expanding the protection of the Fourth Amendment. He of dancing to the tune set by Bri- GREEK WEEK! said they should cut It back to what he called Its Intended size and tain's Prime Minister Harold Wil- "make our cities a safer place for men, women and children to son and the street mobs. live." (let's win another new trophy!) House committee rBLOW Y0UKSELF UP1 TO POSTER SIZE !■;.■■.-■ .i ■■ - *"i - • IXC.' wants immediate 0«l ,oyr own phot* potter Send jnr bUch on* wMtl •r c*l*r photo Alt* ■■y MWlplffr *r m**.*i.n» »h*t* tax reform action A $25.00 Value PERFECT POP ART 2x3 &$3 When you come WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress- >f»«If ill N. ftHr —I, l.U 3g4 f%,—$7.50 men told President Nixon's spokes- $ 50 men yesterday they want to get PHOTO JIGSAW PUZZLE IH.,I»H. 4 in for service, on promptly with dismantling tax Ge» your O-n P*rionol'ird Photo J.qio- P-ulr Send ony block ond -M» or shelters - not just limiting use of color photo Moiled M 40 »*»» to otvrmble pnn Grrstatll o< 909 them by wealthy and well-advised $ 50 taxpayers. PHOTO DART BOARD .... *,*.,., 4 we don't call you Treasury Undersecretary G.t tO,» O-- Pr-,n-0l.|rd PholO Do> >-d S»»d on, block ond -h.le Charles E. Walker and his as- photo. Moulted on q.'nu.-r cork ond c 1 -.th } precmon do'ti. sociates get this message from Po.for rollMl aadJ utaUo* >• il..d, hfc. 1—r «ri«laal fttatHd yndomocjf4 with BOiter of jicjiow punle Or dart t>*«rd. "the guy with both political wings of the House AM SOc for ?•>••«• ond ...dh.. lor IACH itom .rd.r.d. Add tool Ways and Means Committee as Sol.i To. Stnd chick. (.•»» or M.O. (No C O D ) to. they opened their testimony on the Nixon tax package. PHOTO POSTER Inc. 210 E. 23rd St.. Dept. C. N.Y. 10010 the Volkswagen." A. key feature Is "limited tax preference" - a provision that You're the gentleman with the even though various tax advantages remain in the law, no one would lube job. be allowed to use them to shelter Or the lady with the wheel more than half his Income from THE alignment. taxation. "I'd like to do something head- Or the couple with the tune- on in these areas, very frankly," up. Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., SHACK We specialize in Volkswagen told the Treasury men. service. It's our bread and butter. "This diverts one from focusing on the specific areas that need at- So when you drive in, we're tention," said John Byrnes, (R- FRIDAY & SATURDAY all VW business. Wls). Talking with newsmen after the Evening Service Hours Mon. & Thurs. Till 9 p.m. hearing, Mills said that some form 99 of catchall provision to Insure that "The Associated Press no high Income completely escapes Lou La Riche, Inc. taxation might well be Included In a comprehensive reform bill after 920 Plaza at Rt. 224 East © u HO 1 0 Individual tax preferences have SPECIAL PRICES DAILY (Opp. Ft. Findlay Shopping Center)" * ' " " been dealt with. Phone: 422-6424 Findlay, Ohio "But let's not start with it," he said. 6-9 PM Pag* 4/The BG News, Wednesday, April 23, 1969 •i'i :::: ( New IE courses teach teachers

By STEPHEN BLANKET mentals of teaching have replaced preparation of Instructional ob- because of a new period of growth "Teaching is a science as well staff Reporter the single course required In the jectives. In Instructors properly and curriculum revision in the de- as an art, and many teachers fail Teachers develop their own past. prepare these objectives, students partment. to realize this," Swanson said. He working principles with compara- Industrial Education 152 defines will know exactly what Is expected Because a man Is an expert added that too many educators are tively little reference to princi- the field of Industrial education, of them and assignments will more carpenter, said Swanson, Is not "content experts first, and tea- ples In the psychology, logic, and noting the distinctions among the accurately reflect what the teacher necessarily an indication of his chers second." history of education, according to various fields. It relates the fun- will later test them on, said Swan- ability to organize his knowledge The real challenge and source Dr. Richard Svanaon, assistant ctions, purposes, and differentia- son. Into a meaningful and efficient of problems for most educators professor of Industrial education. tions among these areas. Career "In most classrooms, students educational program. "He needs Is interacting and conveying con- In an effort to Improve the posslblltlltes and preparations are spend too much time 'psyching' skills in both areas," he said. tent to students, not In materlng teaching-learning process, the In- also discussed. out the teacher and studying too their content themselves, he added. dustrial education department has One of the topics Included In many of the wrong things" he changed the professional prepar- I.E. 252 Is the principles of learn- added. ation portion of Its program for ing. Teaching would be so much The education students spend teachers In training. easier for both parties If the tea- a great portion of time experi- Quarter's work proves futile A sequence of four new courses cher had a basic understanding of menting with teaching by "role Involving an understanding of In- how people learn, Swanson said. playing" seeing which kind of be- dustrial education and the funda- Another topic of class Is the havior suits them best, Swanson for victim of sculpture theft said. In this way, he added, they are given meaningful experiences An original piece of aluminum under the direction of Ronald Cole- for devloplng working principles. sculpture, the culmination of a man, assistant professor of art. Draff speech tonight "Teacher education for the most quarter's work, will not be ready In time, it cost Missall the better part has failed miserably In dev- for the opening of the student art part of a quarter's worth of work. eloping such meaningful exper- show on Mother's Day. "John had made a casing which Mrs. Betty M. Vetter, execu- iences for students In their pro- The sculpture, an experimenta- weighed over 200 pounds. This tive director of the Scientific Man- fessional training. An even more tion In the casting of chemically was no overnight deal," Coleman power Commission, will speak at tragic fact that Is a concern of bonded sands In aluminum was sto- said. 8 p.m. tonight In the Student Ser- every BGSU student is that the len from the sculpture room of the The sculpture, which was cast vices Building's forum as part of great majority of college pro- Klne Arts Building the weekend of' from $20 worth of dark aluminum, "Draft Week" events. fessors have had no formal train- April 11. is 20-24 Inches high. It was being Prldr to 19C3, when she assum- ing In these areas" Swanaon said. Originally, it was thought that the finished for entrance submission ed her present position, she taught Field trips to local schools, statue was being used by a drawing this week. at several universities. During learning about teaching techno- class; but a week's search turned "Although the sculpture Is worth World War II, she served In the logy, and analysis of total teacher- up no sign of it. only a little more than $40, It was U.S. Naval Women's Reserve. student behavior as observed th- The sculpture was created by a lot of work," Coleman said. The Sclentlc Manpower Com- rough video taping, are also In- art student John Missall III, fresh- Missall Is primarily Interested mission Is a private, non-pro- cluded in this course. man in the College of Education, in retrieving the piece with no fit corporation formed In 1953 Industrial Eucatlon 449 ccvers questions asked. by a group of professional scient- the organization and admlnstra- "I'm afraid someone will Just ific societies to serve as a focus tlon of the educational program. dump It," Coleman said. "If they for problems In manpower. This includes such topics as: cour- do, I hope it's on the campus, pre- The commission Is concerned se construction, safety, labora- ferably In front of the Art Dull- broadly with t'.ie recruitment of the tory planning, public relations, ding." young people Into science, with and sound fiscal business proce- the education of scientist, and dures. with their utilization in the national The change in the I.E. profes- Reds warned Betty M. Vetter Interest. sional programming came about Dirk sen says WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Re- publican Leader Everett M. Dirk- sen, leaving a meeting with Presi- dent Nixon, said yesterday U.S. LET'S GET IN BOWLING GREEN AT YOUR policy toward protecting American reconnaissance flights is "the tra- ACQUAINTED ditional one of warning only once." Dlrksen's comments to newsmen came a short time after the Pen- tagon indicated U.S. electronic sur- veillance flights off North Korea, PIZZA I PARLOR halted after a Navy reconnaissance SPECIAL! plane was downed last week, ap- parently have been or are about STOLEN SCULPTURE - This to be resumed. is a pen-and-ink drawing of the One of the topics during the GOP VALUABLE COUPON "'"'"''" heavy aluminum statue stolen congressional leadership's weekly meeting with Nixon was the status from the Fine Arts building on of the Korean situation, Dlrksen re- April 11. ported after the nearly 2 1/2 - hour Good Monday thru Thursday, April 21-24 conference. The discussion Included two FRATERNITY-SORORITY JEWELRY points, he said. PIZZA "No. 1, our naval vessels are around. No. 2, reconnaissance flights have been ordered contin- Regular ued. They will be accompanied by $]55 ONLY V9° fighter protection, and as far as Siit any action is concerned, there will LIMIT: 2 per coupon E«ch - P'us l» be the traditional one of warning ... Bring this coupon . .. 1 Come in and see our complete line1 only once." of Fraternity — Sorority Jewelry. Nixon suspended the flights af- ter North Korea MIG fighters shot down an EC121 and Its 31 crew- men April 21. But he told his news OFFICER GUARD conference last Friday the flights We hope you'll take advantage of this Bargain Offer to get acquainted with your neighbor- 10K Yellow Cold 4.60 will be continued and will be pro- hood Village Inn Pizza Parlor. Join the many people who are already enjoying Gourmet iOK whii. Gold 5,75 tected. special order Asked whether Nixon's state- Pizza at its best. All ingredients made fresh daily, top-quality Wisconsin Mozarella cheese — ment constituted the warning, Dlrk- zesty sauce prepared from select, whole tomatoes flavored by exotic spices, delicately sen replied: "Exactly." OFFICER DANGLE blended — delicious crust — garnished with your choice of pepperoni, mushrooms, sausage, 10k Yellow Gold 2.75 hamburger, salami, olive or green pepper. 10K While Gold 4.00 DONT in stock Eat In or Carry Out JUST OFFICER CHARM Sterling Silver 4.00 Ph. 353-5461 I0K Yellow Gold 7.50 special order srr HOURS: OPEN DAILY 11:30-1:00 A.M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY, THERE! 'Whoro Hat k Alwyt h Good TotfoT 'TIL 2:00 A.M. oers nJEWELRY STORE ...PICK UP AN APPLICA- 1037 N. Main St. Bowling Green, Ohio TION TODAY THRU APRIL 125 N MAIN 25 FOR STUDENT BODY BOARDS AND COMMITTEES PH. 353-6691 405 STUDENT SERVICES The BG News, Wednesday, April 23, 1969 Page 5 Singing, bikes and trikes to highlight Greek Week Greek Week opens today and gets Friday will feature the 6th annual Closing out the competition will off to a spicy start with a pizza running of the Beta Little 500 at be the 19th annual DU Bike Race eating contest. This will be the first 6 p.m. In the Union Oval. This event at 9 a.m. on a new course. The of four scheduled events,.three of Is sponsored by Beta Theta Pi fra- starting line will be at lot 6 and the which count toward the Greek tro- ternity. The winner of the compe- course continues around Yount phies. The pizza contest will be tition in both the sorority and fra- Drive to Stadium Road and South followed later In the week by the ternity competition will be decided back to Loop Road (lot 6). The Greek Sing, the Beta 500 cart by Individual recorded times for event is sponsored by Delta Upsi- race, and the DU Hike Race to high- each pair of racers per heat. lon fraternity. light the festivities. The pizza contest,, which opens the week for fraternity members,, will be held from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Paglial's. Tomorrow night at 0:30 Is the Pittman speaks at Panhel | first of the competitive events scheduled during the wect the Panhellenic Council dispensed with its regular order of business jg Greek Sing. It will take place in Monday night to hear Frank Pittman, a candidate for Student Council £ the Student Services Building and president. judges will be Miss BGSU, Connie He told the sorority representatives that he wanted Council to •:• Hartley and Tim Smith, assistant switch toa position more representative of the students. Mr. Pittman | dean of men, and an as yet unnamed also urged that Greeks became more involved than they are, and | representative of the music depart- not just during the election period, but throughout the year. iji ment. At the close of the meeting, Bev Evans, who is running for tldrd | Also on tap Thursday will be a vice-president. Vice- President of Cultural Affairs, stated that she | dance at 8:30 In the Student Ser- had been either the chairman or the vice-chairman of all the com- ;!•: vices Building. Preceding the dance mlttees under that office, so she had had experience and would Si will be pairings between the sorori- be a co-ordlnator of the organization if she were elected. ties and fraternities to take place Karen Todd, Panhel president, suggested that the sororities | TROUBLE WITH A SAUCY MAID-Th. trouble belongs to Orgon In Old Fraternity How at 7:45 p.m. might ask Student Council candidates to dinner, so that the houses « may get to know them, being that there are so many candidates g (Robert Zryomski) the gullible husband and father in Moliere's running for offices. S hilarious comedy "Tartuffe." Applying the spark is Dorine Sailor circles The Panhel members voted to add the all-campus May Sing as S (January Eckert) a housemaid who speaks her mind. The play points for the sorority All-Greek trophy. Other events which % runs tomorrow through Saturday in the Main Auditorium. Curtain add points toward the trophy are the Sig Ep Mud Tug, Kappa Slg ffi time is 8:00 p.m. globe nonstop Ice Day, Phi Tau Bed Race, Delta upsilon Bike Race, the Beta | FAI.MOUTH, Eng. (AP) -Robin 500, and maybe the Theta Chi Aqua-cades. i§ Knox - Johnston brought his sail- Linda Small, a Kappa Delta, was elected treasurer to Panhel- *: ing yacht Into port yesterday to lenic Council. complete the first known nonstop Campus calendar circling of the globe, lie was dogged to the end by high winds, down to his last cans of food and Ms clothes IFC elects officers 1 were tattered. FRENCH CLUB view. Knox-Johnston has spent 312 days Monday evening Mark Relsman was elected president of the . Will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. alone at sea-longer than any sail- Interfraternlty Council, Relsman, a member of Zeta Beta Tau x In the Pink Dogwood Suite of the UAO or In history - on a voyage that fraternity, replaced outgoing president Tom Temple. Union. There Is still room for 20 stu- covered nearly 30,000 miles. Other new officers are: executive vice president, Bill Bensle, £ dents for "European Holiday." Knox-Johnston's arrival In Fal- Delta Upsilon; administrative vice president, Bob Pietrlch, Sigma £ POMMERETTLS TRYOUTS The trip Is sponsored by UAO mouth, where he set sail last June Alpha Epsllon; secretary, Tom Glennon, Sigma Nu; treasurer, :•:' Will be held tonight at 6 p.m. and will take place June 18 to July 14, will win him the Golden Globe John Bachy, Kappa Sigma; and chief Justice, Barry Barth, Zeta S In 105 of the Women's Building. 16, 1969. Sign up In the UAO Trophy In the non-stop round-the- Beta Tau. i£ office for your reservation. world race sponsored by the Sun- In other business It was announced that the second issue of Greek ■:■ UAO day Times newspaper of London. Horizons will appear Monday, May 5. Will be Interviewing for place- With luck he could also collect Final plans for Greek Week were discussed. The IFC sing will iv' ment on Its various committees on OPEN FORUM $12,000 for the fastest circum- be 6:30 Thursday evening followed by a dance. The Beta Little if April 28, 29 and 30 In the UAO Will be held today at 2 p.m. navigation, providing his time Is not 500 will be Friday evening at 5:00 at the Union oval and the DU £: office located on the third floor In 200 Moseley Hall, candidates beaten by the two contestants re- Bike Race will be Sunday from 9 AM to 3 PM. Activities such as g of the Union. All students are for Student Body President are maining in the race. The original a rotating meal are planned for Saturday. » encouraged to sign up for an Inter- invited to speak. field was nine. .v.v.v.:.v.*.v.v..-.-.-.v.-.-. ••.•••••" ^^ OMICRON MOVATA DELTA KAPPA 19th Annual D.U. Bike Race Sunday, April 27th Annual At 9:00 Leadership Sorority Irike Race At 4:00 Conference -Refreshments-Hot Dogs- "Leadership, THETA CHI MAY CLAIM Communication, & Violence" TO HAVE THE BEST BIKES ON CAMPUS Saturday April 26, 1969 Too Bad They Don't 2 P.M. Have The "Snakes" 115 Education Bldg. To Ride Them Campus Blood Bank MOTION APRIL 23RD FROM 11 TO 5 PERFORMANCE APRIL 24TH FROM 10 TO 4 SPEED SHOP 9 Miles E. of B.G. on Rt. #6 (Next to "Edgewood") STUDENT HEALTH CENTER Call 287-3265 Pag* 6/The BG Newt, Wednesday, April 23, 1969

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'Hawk' to play for Indians NEW YORK (AP) - Ken Harrelson of the Boston Red Sox agreed yesterday to play for the Cleveland Indians. The twenty-seven year old hard hitting outflelder-flrst baseman announced his decision after a long meeting in baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn's office. Harrelson was traded by Boston to Cleveland in a six player deal Saturday, but he balked at leaving Boston. The trade sent Harrelson and pitchers Dick Ellsworth and Juan Plzarro to the Indians for pitchers Sonny Slebert and Vlncente Romo and catcher Joe Azcue. ' MBA finals start tonight at LA

C0S ANGELES (AP) - If Just four or five of our guys have good s, we're going to be tough," said Los Angeles Laker coach Bill . an Breda Kolff. "They'll be the toughest we've faced In the playoffs and we've already played two tough series," commented Boston player-coach Bill Russell who called a secret practice Tuesday. The best-of-seven series between Los Angeles and Boston for the National Basketball Association championship opens tonight at the Forum with the second game there Friday night.

Pirates take 2 from Cubs WATER RELAYS—The "swimming" rugby The next home game will be against the Uni- PITTSBURGH (AP) - Rookie Bob Robertson's tie-breaking sacrifice team shows their endurance as they registered versity of Waterloo, May 10. fly and clutch relief pitching by Ron Kline boosted Pittsburgh to a 6-5 double shutout victories over the weekend. victory over the red-hot Chicago Cubs and a sweep of their double- header Tuesday. FOR SALE Lead Guitar-Excellent Cond., Sac- Robertson also doubled home two runs In the opener as the Pirates rifice. Kelly SAE House. cooled off the Cubs 7-5. 1968 Price Meyers Mobile Home. classifieds Robertson's deep fly to center field broke a 5-5 deadlock in the night- Not quite a year old. Two bed- Two Alpha III Pledges do a lot room 12x50. Call before 4:00p.m. of work! Great Helpuv D.U. Dirty cap after Pittsburgh loaded the bases against loser Rich Nye on singles 352-5952 or open at AM Gypsy ellerlngll DZ Love, Barb. real "HUlbUly" Blast D.u. Dirty Dosen. by Rich Hebner and Roberto Clemente, a wild pitch and a hit batsman. Lane Tr. Ct. Dozen. ...» Willie Stargell. * Congratulations Lynn 4 Kale on .—■■..■ .—... Alpha SIgs-Thanks. It was a real 100 cc Yamaha trail cycle., ex- your ATO engagement. Jin. Ride urgenUy needed to Syracuse, Ball. Phi Mu Pledges. cellent cond. Low milage, Call N.Y. area May 1 or 2 Call men, Sue at 353-7189 after 5. Congrats Ann and Sip on your Phi exL 3001, 317 Harmon. Better late than never, Hefcs. Tau plnnlng-and EspeclaUy de- Thanks for the FANTASTIC Clean- 1st Annual-U.A.A. Wood BB Buffet Clarinet and ac- plnnlng. Watch out for that second The Flying Teapots say get high up. XI Pledges. cessories, 352-6588. date! I for the Beta 500 and the Trlke race this Weekend-Go D.Z.'s! SAE's— What's your bag? That F1JH KENT Delta Zeta says conrats Barb and ...... —. party was out of sight! Thanks Campus Open Paul on your lavallerlng. Flying H-c.c. Thanks again Doll. Re- XI Pledges. Subleasing for summer Qtr., four Teapots. member me and the 23rd . Love, man; furnished; air-cond., Apt. one O.U. kid. Congratulations Barb and Joe on block from campus. Call Pete 3U Nlbbs, Than* for giving up your ——.. .—.—. . your pinning—the Zeebs. Saturday, May 3rd, 1969 Bromfleld,' 22U. Pike trip, the basket making my Lets go Delta Zeta! WE want formal A Dream Picture come a victory. Flying Teaspots. The SIgs are 6ur Bag. Thanks Summer Qtr. 2 furnished Apt* true and for Just being you. Love for the great time. Phi Mu Pl- Two-Man Best BaU Competition and 2 small houses furnished for from your UtUe Wan, edges. students. Very reasonable Rent Congratulations Debbie and Don on —-—...... —...... NAME ADDRESS HANDICAP- Ph. 352-5239 before S or 823- Congratulations Dave and Rory your Beta Thota Pi pinning. Much Hank the Welch: la he really worth 7555 after 5. on your lavallerlng! The fourth XI Luv, Jane, Nancy & Barb. < 1/4 rents per Inch? In two weeks-Not Bad at all- BUSINESS AND PERSONAL Tbe Brothers of PM Kappa Tau. Congratulations . Alice OD your Lip-Dope: Captain Strong misses NAME. ADDRESS. .HANDICAP. Phi Tau pinning to Dan! BabyOwls. your rayal flush. Congratulations Judy on your lav- Thanks Alpha Phi Pledges for a Page 8 The BG Newt, Wednesday, April 23, 1969 Rep cites recent reforms Military 'white institution'-Corman Speaking on the military Mon- dual society, one for the blacks day night as part of the Draft and one for the whites, and in a Week program, was California democracy, this Is a deplorable Congressman James Corman, condition." who addressed students In the "Our whole social structure has Student Services Forum. led to unfair dualism," he added. In his address, Congressman Congressman Corman ex- Corman expressed the opinion pressed his disapproval against that, "historically, the military having a volunteer, professional has been a white Institution, but Army, being of the belief that only the extremely poor would volun- teer because of failure to find a job elsewhere. "By having a professional Army, we are heap- ing the responslbll lty of our nation's defense on the poor people of America, especially the poor black man In the ghetto," he stated. Congressman Corman stated that he was against disbanding of the military service altogether, holding that men should accept the service as a job In citizen- ship. Commenting on the V .tnam War, Corman said, "Var is tragic and very cosUy, but I think we have chosen the best of some very bad options. How we get out, I do not know." Corman was of the belief that being a conscientious objector Is a valid reason for not serving DRAFT WEEK SPEAKER -Rep. James Corman "white-oriented" in the past, recent years have in the military, but he stated (D.-Calif.) addressed a sparse audience yesterday witnessed a reform movement to combat discrim- Rep. James Corman that It would be a crime to re- It Is reforming." fuse military service simply be- in the Student Services Building Forum. He told ination. Congressman Corman pointed cause a person doesn't want to. students that although the military has been (photos by Dave McCoy) out that In the Revolutionary War Negroes had not been permitted to fight and that In World War I, U.S. policy was to segregate the 9 black troops and send them to Graduate students 'career oriented France to help the French Army. In World War n, Negroes were drafted, but were used almost By JOHN LAKE dents." the threat of being drafted poses a 2A or 2S classification for the exclusively as labor troops. Staff Reporter Leone explained that "very, very almost as big a problem as act- student. In the case of a grad as- The California congressman Most of the 1000-1200 graduate few universities have their largest ually receiving the draft notice. sistant, we can always get him went on to point out that In our students at Bowling Green State enrollment courses taught by senior "It's the Indecision which Is frus- deferred until the end of the year." present war, 11 per cent of our University are, "career oriented," professors". This he said Is largely trating to the potential grad stu- Of the 300 graduate assistants, conba* troops In Vietnam are according to Dr. Charles Leone, due to the excellent instruction dent", explealned Bauer. teaching fellows, and other graduate black, with 13 per cent of our dean of the graduate school. given by grad assistants. "BG, how- Bauer also pointed out that, for students, only a "very small" per- casualties black. Dr. Leone believes there are two ever, has a higher proportion of fear of student loss due to the centage participate In SDS, White Corman, a Democrat, served on general types of grad students. One PhD's teaching than most schools draft, graduate schools now accept Panthers, or other student acti- the Kerner Commission appointed Is the Professlonsl teacher, who Is because we don't have a highly for enrollment marginal cases who vists' organizations according to by President Johmson last year. here only lntermltently and does developed grad school yet," he other wise wouldn't have made It. Dr. Leone. "Graduate Students are While serving on the commission not reside at the university. The added. Therefore, enrollment In graduate mostly career-oriented." he said, Corman reached the conclusion other Is "the guy who's here for The grad student faces several schools has actually Increased. and therefore have virtually no af- that, "Our nation Is living In a a Master's degree." problems In his search for higher Dr. Leone personally sends out filiation with such organizations." "At the end of this quarter there education, and probably the most three or four letters a week to "It's not necessarily that they're wlU be six PhD's and 200 Mas- common among men Is the draft. draft boards In an attempt to gain opposed to these activities," he con- ter's degrees awarded," Leone According to Dr. Otto Bauer, as- deferments for Individual students. tinued, "but their time is almost Seek donors said, "The doctoral program at this sistant dean of the graduate school, "About 30% of the time we can get entirely devoted to their studies." university is just now getting Students wishing to donate blood cranked up," he continued, "and we on campus may give at the Health expect to graduate 33 PhD's next Center tomorrow and Thursday af- year." Student participation on increase in nation's campuses ternoons. Leone pointed out that until re- University quota has been set at cently, the only Doctoral degrees 300 pints, an amount which has not available at BGSU were In the Eng- ACP—Spurred by campus con- making serious efforts to give "But," she continued, "student been reached In the past two visits lish department. With five degrees frontations, the trend toward stu- students a voice In decision- representation on one or two ma- of the Red Cross. Should Bowling now available, he asserted that dent involvement In campus de- making, Mary Meehan, former jor committees may signify phil- Green University meet or top the "There will be an abrupt change." cision-making has been growing. director of the U.S. National Stu- osophical acceptance of direct quota, any student or faculty mem- Dr. Leone holds graduate stu- Types of student participation dents Association, wrote this cau- student participation In campus ber Is eligible to receive blood dents In very high regard as In- have taken many forms—ranging tion: government...Much dependsonthe free of charge when In need. structors. "Undergraduates find from student membershipon com- "Student representation on two type or extent of student repre- Those Interested may phone for some of their most exciting In- mittees seeking new presidents or three minor committees may sentation and on the attitudes of reservations at the Health Center structors are senior grad stu- to Joint student-faculty-ad- be only a gesture of appeasement students, faculty, and administra- (3931) although persons without ministration deelslon-making by faculty or administration." tion," Miss Meehan wrote. appointments will also be accepted. More about bodies. Members of the University Angel In Kentucky, for example, Flight will be assisting. students obtained a state law to gain student membership on THRU TUE. APRIL 29 1 J | fl —^ :•> Schools boards of trustees of six state- Cla-zel Eve. at 7:15, 9:30 - Sat. & Sun. Mat. 2:30, 4:30 'Lift' festival (Continued from page 1) supported institutions, including 1 the University of Kentucky, where reason, he speculated, is that Co- students are helping to find a new I coming May 1 lumbus is not considered a large What's bothering you. president Life is coming to Bowling'.;:! enough city for much publicity. He continued that he was glad of An Increasing number of In- Green. :•:■ stitutions are permitting students Mrs. Campbell, baby. Not the magazine, to be sure, S this as It enables the administra- tors to concentrate on the local to sit on faculty or faculty-ad- : but another form of life — a-.. constituency. ministration committees—in What I "Festival of Life," If you| some cases as voting members rat left you in Italy : please. Dr. Wade pointed out that the such as at the University of Red- Its the brain child of Garyy: main problem of the Columbus lands. with a beautiful bouncing souvenir? system Is that pay scales do not : L Inzer, a senior In Business, •:•: Seven students will become full i but he's keeping rather quiet £: meet with those of Toledo and Day- Why ton. Teachers, however, are pro- voting members of the univer- : on just what will go on at the :•:• sity senate at New York Univer- have three G.l.'s sent you money all these years? ! "event" scheduled for Thurs-S vided the opportunity for free gra- duate work, he stated. sity. At Maryvllle College in What | day, May 1. In summing up, Dr. Wade said Tennessee, an "all-college coun- "It's going to be an allcam-j:; cil" has been formed of six stu- happens when they all return to sunny | pus event," said 1 Inzer. "What:•:• that the philosophy of Columbus schools is "to beef up the inner- dents, six faculty members and San Forino expecting to see their daughter? ! we're trying to do Is create!:!: six administrative officers. I a curiosity among the students •:•: city schools. We want to work on an individual basis with stu- The council will be the Insti- What : right now, and thope they 11 be- Si dents," he said. tution's chief deliberative and le- happens when their wives find out? : come Interested." :•:• gislative body responsible for That was about all he had to:* long-range planning and for di- Whan ■ offer, though he did let it leak 8 recting the activities of the en- your daughter finds out? : out that somehow the Festival S Elections slated tire college community. ! of Life Is going to create ■« At Columbia University, where ;■ "community of consciousness:!:! Student body petitions are lack of student Involvement In See for students — let them know •:•: due In 405 Student Services governing has been cited as an Mrs. Campbell. las she got a story for you. : there Is an alternative to ttie !;! Bldg., by 5 p.m. today. underlying cause of last year's • university life we lead now."*.- Names of May Court candi- disruptions, there will be .a vote Fo'- more de'alls, keep read-:* dates are also due today at later this spring on a plan to A MELVIN FRANK FILM ! Ing the BG News -- your most!;!; 5 p.m. establish a 100-member univer- ! Informed and reliable source';!!! Election of student body of- sity senate with 20 student mem- Buona Sera, Mrs. for "Festival of Life" happen- x ficers and UAO dlrectors-at- ■ bers. TECHNICOLOR* United Artisis :. lngs. !;!; large will be May 6, while May Although It would seem many -^M] court election will be May 7. colleges and universities are