DAILY NEWS Vol. 48 — No. 128 Wednesday Morning, March 19, 1969 Ball State University - 47306

versify Senate revamped ARAISO, Ind. (AP) - Valparaiso University students General studies to be topic ve won a louder voice in campus government as a of a two-day "talk-in" between students and faculty rs. at Tuesday's open hearing bcommittee composed of five members each from the University and Student senates voted unanimous By Mary Jo Mucha plete this program. It also pro- quiry, relate knowledge from al Tuesday of aproposal for one-third of the members Students and faculty members vides students with a basis for various fields and encourage con- University Senate to be students. The 32-member will have the opportunity to ex- common discourse and provides tinued liberal education. is now all-faculty. press their opinions on the Gen- professors of advanced classes William Bock, assistant pro- parate student and faculty councils would be formed eral Studies Program at an open the assurance that all students fessor of physiology and health together they would compose the single senate. Each he.t ing on Tuesday, March 25 have had similar background pre- science, is chairman of the ommittee would have equal student and faculty repre- at 7 p. m. in PM 102. paration. committee which is staffed by tation. At this hearing, the proposed All the separate general faculty from each college in the All recommendations made during the two days will be revisions will be explained. Ind- studies courses at Ball State university and students of Ball Sider this afternoon by the University Senate in its ividuals may then state opinions share common goals in the sense State. sent makeup. and contribute ideas to the form- that they promote a spirit of in- (Continued on page 2) President Albert G. Huegli cancelled classes for the two ation of the new program. Gen- s and set up the discussions in the gymnasium after eral education primarily involves Student Coalition group presented a series of demands and the fields of humanities, natural oposals. science and the social and be- Three soloists Huegli flatly rejected a student proposal that nominating havoral sciences. committees be named each time it is necessary to name a Ball State's present General w vice president for student affairs, dean of men, dean Studies Program was formulated women or dean of student activities. in 1961 and put into effect in firstsrsts A request for relaxing a coed curfew was granted before autumn 1963. Since then, instit- By Jane Iddings lease continued. the discussions started. The principal change lets freshmen utional and social changes have Receiving individual awards at Besides three members of the s stay out an hour later, till mid-night Sunday through produced conditions which made the Notre Dame Collegiate Jazz combo Ball State sent 21 repre- ursday and till 2 a.m. Friday and Saturday. Juniors a curricular change necessary. Festival (CJF) held last Friday sentatives for the big band com- were given the unlimited hours which seniors already The transition from teachers' and Saturday were: best flute petition. Schools represented at except that a junior's parents can ask that her hours college to university, from aca- soloist, Warren Jones, Muncie the festival were the University limited. demic divisions to colleges and graduate student; best trombone of Northern Iowa, Case Western Recommendations to be taken up today by the University the increase from 15 to 38 de- soloist, Dave Pavolka, Michigan Reserve, Michigan State and the nate include the formation of a student court system, partments point to the fact that City junior; and best combo ba University of Illinois. lowing living units a certain amout of autonomy, and older ways no longer hold any sist, Wayne Darling. Each band sends in a tape raging for more participation of students in operation significant meaning. recording ahead of time to be Pavolka's Quintet placed judged. Nine big bands and nine the Student Union. General education is based on among the top three combos at the assumption thateducated men combos were invited to play at the CJF. Besides the three mem- the festival, Jones stated. This Toll roads may be built require insight into the relation- bers getting individual awards ship of man and society grounds was the first year Ball State INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Indiana may build four short the other members of the quin- was entered in the contest. for making value judgments and tet are Bill Isom, piano, Univer- roads to replace heavily traveled sections of highway a sense of perspective on the uni- Pavolka received his award re improvements cannot be funded at the present time sity of Illinois, and Jim Ganduglia for the third year in a row _444: _queness of man. drums, Indiana State. any other way, reports Russell H. Harrell, executive In order to achieve this pur- and was awarded a CJF Plaque. for of the State Highway Commission. First place went to the Uni- An Artley gold-plated flute and pose, Ball State requires all versity of Illinois Jazz Band for Harrell would not name the four locations, but hinted undergraduate students to com- a CJF Plaque were given to sday that one might be in Marion County. the third straight year, the re- Jones for his performance. Dar- The revenue generated will be used to improve 157 miles of ling also won a CJF Plaque. statistics show to be "killer highways," said Harrell. Judges for the contest were: roads to be widened are portions of Indiana 31, 41, Student Senate Dan Morganstern, editor of ,24 and 37. Downbeat magazine; Clark Terry, jazz trumpeter on the Association raps Italians plans hearing Tonight Show; Ernie Wilkins, ar- ranger for Count Basie; Gary ROME (AP) - The University Parents Association, An "ad hoc" committee for planned to give senators and in- McFarland, a composer and ar- med recently to deal with Rome's student disorders, Student Senate Reform is plan- terested persons an opportunity ranger; Sonny Stitt, saxophonist; criticized the Italian government for letting Daniel ning an open hearing on repre- to question the re-districting and Rev. George Wiskirchen, ohn-Bendit, the German-born student leader enter Italy. sentative redistricting Tuesday, proposal without using a great C . S. C. "Some countries, even among the most democratic in the March 25, at 7:30 p.m. in SC deal of Senate's time. rld chose to keep this agitator away from their borders, 306, according to Jerry Williams, The new system of represen- ad of letting him use the hospitality of others to chairman. tation would be based on one late written and unwritten laws," the association said Williams stated that Student senate representative for each Applications a statement. Senate is expected to act on district of 380 students, instead several constitutional revisions of the present system of one due today British board warships Thursday, but due to a time senator for each residence hall factor will not get to the re- and a designated number of sen- A 24-hour extension has ST. JOHNS, Antigua (AP) - British paratroopers forming a districting proposal. ators for off-campus. been made for applications tial invasion force boarded warships Tuesday in a Williams stated that the ob- for Model U.S. Senate to be wdown phase of Britain's long dispute with rebellious Thursday's possible revisions jective of his committee's pro- held at Ball State, accord- ilia, another Caribbean island 70 miles away. include changes in senate repre- posals is to create a smaller ing to Jeannie Deavenport, There was no immediate answer, however, to the question sentation of interest groups and senate. He added that the group chairman of the event. Stu- ter Prime Minister Harold Wilson's government will a proposal to relieve the chief had devised a system of com- dent applications are due in Wally employ force to nullify the independence claimed executive of the duty of presi- munication agents to act as aids the Office of Student Programs e mid-1967 by the Anguillans-6,000 or so people of ding over Senate. for senators, giving them more today at 5 p.m. ply African descent. Tuesday's open hearing is time for legislative duties. ()vies submit nuclear ban GENEVA (AP) - The Soviet Union put before the 17- on disarmament conference Tuesday a draft treaty to all military installations, nuclear and non-nuclear, the sea bed, the ocean floor and its subsoil. The draft was presented by the chief Soviet delegate, xei A. Roshchin at the first sessionof the talks following yen-month recess. b a message to the conference, Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin said a solution must also be found to such blems as "stopping the manufacture of nuclear weapons, reduction and destruction of their stockpiles, the tation and subsequent reduction of means of delivery strategic weapons, and securing the prohibition of mical and bacteriological warfare and others." Kosygin concluded: "Let the activities of the 18-nation mmittee be constantly directed by the aspirations of les for a relaxation of international tensions and for wring world peace." U.S, chief delegate Gerad C. Smither came with a onal letter from President Nixon containing what n said are "some new features." It was to be made AN EARLY SPRING--Ball State students take advantage of a sudden change in the weather this week. lie at the opening session. Float hours are spent outside basking in the sun, playing tennis or just conversing outside the Student

S. : Center. (DAILY NEWS photo by Kathi Dyer)

2 - Daily News Wednesday, March 19, 1969 Choir, orchestra perform on By Ruth Ann Zearbaugh Brooks. While most Ball State students According to the New York were basking in the Florida sun- Times reviewer, the concert pro- shine or catching up on sleep duced in four works, was a "sound lost during finals, 39 members that not long ago would have been of the concert choir and cham- dismissed as noise." Hood's ber orchestra traveled to Ohio, Gregorian chang "Pange Lingua" New York, Pennsylvania and and Puer Nobis Nascitur" which Rhode Island to spread the uni- contrasts voices and instruments versity musical reputation. involves social and religious Termed an "excellent chorus" commentary. Logan comments by a New York Times reviewer, on political and social situations the group directed by George in "Songs of Our Time." The Corwin made six performances, poetry of 24 children serves as including one at New York Uni- the basis for "Miracles" by versity's cultural art and enter- Knight. tainment center, Town Hall. "There are no colleges in the Far from traditional in na- United States that I know of, the audiences had such a "com- burgh and New York City, in On the returnt ture, the avant garde (advanced that are attempting to perform plete and total enthusiam" for New York and Pittsburgh, Penn. cut a record at tie guard) concert exploited the voi- this type of 'new' music," com- the music that the chorus re- Except for New York City, the . Recording Comex ces of the university singers. mented Corwin. Because people ceived two standing ovations and chorus performed in churches. ton, Rhode Island, Several aleatory (chance) music had never heard music like this numerous curtain calls. At these times, chorus members women worked six' pieces permitted the singers to before they were "literally Beginning March 5, the chorus received their meals and over- ting" hours to cut refrain from singing and make shocked" and "questioned" and traveled by bus to Cleveland Cin- night accomodations in private concert. various sounds within a con- by the end of the performance cinnati, Ohio, Rochester, New- homes. Because the chorus was According to Cot trolled time span. At one point not paid for its performances, us "represents a in the concert, the chorus hissed, director Corwin felt the group . State that people laughed, babbled, whispered and Chess Club hosts tourney literally "sang for their supper." serious choral mus even wah-wahed (by flapping a While in New York City, the Ball State eta hand over the mouth). Ball State University Chess second, with prizes presented group stayed at the Taft Hotel chance to hear ti Written especially for the Club will host the 1969 Indiana for the first three places in each and received their only free time concert, March 26 chorus by Ball State faculty mem- Open Chess Tournament Satur- division. of the entire trip. Theatre, bers Boyde Hood, Wendell Lo- day, March 22 and Sunday, March Competition will begin at 10 gan and Morris Knight, the sounds 23. a.m. Saturday and conclude about were made to suit the sentiments John Campbell, assistant pro- 5 p.m. Sunday, with three rounds Computers and lib expressed in texts by W.E. B. Du- fessor of music, and president on the first day and two on the Bois, LeRoi Jones and Gwendolyn of both the state association and second. the Ball State club, said the The Chess Club will also host subject of discuss: tourney is being conducted under the 1969 Midwestern Inter-col- the auspices of the Indiana Chess legiate Chess Tournament Satur- Hillis Griffin, computer of Washington, 11 ORIENTS Association. day April 26, and Sunday, April specialist for Argonne National consin and in S Tourney competition will be 27, open to all four-man chess Laboratory, will discuss "Com- in Class "A," "B," "C," Un- teams from any college or uni- puter Applications in Libraries" At Argonne, G available rated, Junior first and Junior versity. at 10 a.m. today March 19, LI ed as info librarian since Still available for purchase are 390. technical proce about 125, 1969 ORIENTS. These The talk is the fifth in a series of Library Science Seminars of- He has worked will be sold on a "first-come, Car rally centers several scie first-served" basis, ac cording to fered by the Department of addition to co a notice from the ORIENT of- Library Science. to library pub fice. Griffin has conducted courses around James Bon on his subject at the University also active in Underclassmen must pay $8.16 Knowledge of James Bond is at articles on the scavenger list nations pro for the book while other inter- of Illinois, University of Cali- a premium concerning the Card- and performance of duties along fox tile, Rama.), College, University library devel ested persons are charged inal Car Club's fir•4 spring rally the way build up points stated $10.20. Payment may be made by according to Jay Polhemus, event Polemus. He further continued, mailing a check to the ORIENT or coordinator and Anderson senior. the driver with the most points by making payment in J1-215. The rally begins Sunday, March will be deemed the winner. Ringeissen pre Over 300 seniors must yet pay 23 at 1:30 p. m. behind Emens Polhemus declared that this the yearbook fee of $6.12 required Auditorium and will be featured is not a race or speed event. by the Board of Trustees. If by a James Bond questionnaire Anyone can enter, and any type concert Thursd payment is not made by May distributed at various points of car is acceptable as well as 1 to the ORIENT, seniors must along the rally route. motorcycles. No previous ex- pay this fee at the Bursar's of- perience is necessary. Ringeissen's fice. Answering of these questions, Entry fees will be used to cover Muncie is spi Minor, former Six copies of the 1968 ORIENT noting of things along the course, refreshments and trophies are still available and may be staying on course, finding according to Polhemus. in honor of purchased for $8.16. The concert is Persons who cannot pick up International their copy of the ORIENT on General studies... campus in September may have (Continued from front page) NaarpeAlinetshengfAirldsRoti grCl it mailed to them by paying a general education early, late or the International The members are Arnold Cir- $2 handling charge. continuously in his undergraduate . tin, assistant professor of ac- years, offer possibilities for in- International Co counting; Victor Lawhead, dean novation in content, staffing and eva, fourth pri of undergraduate programs; Wil- student involvement, provide use tional Frederic EXCITING liam Lindblad, associate pro- of modern educational tech- fessor of English; George Mich- tion in lk arsaw nology, encourage optimal use of International Ci ael, associate professor of music "credit-by-examination," "pass SUMMER Long and J. history; Lloyd Nelson, dean of -fail" evaluation and other ar and the first gr JOBS. the College of Fine and Applied rangements for flexibility, and Arts; Richard Pollak, assistant International Don't be left without a sum- be given sufficient staff, leader- professor of architecture and Competition, mer job. Buy the book that ship and support to substantiate Tickets go on provides the most complete William Trenfield, associate the university's claim of concern professor of secondary edu- tre box office and up-to-date information for general education. concert. All cation. "We are in the process of con- concerning summer jobs. No BERNARD RINGEISSEN Student members are Kathleen sidering all suggestions and re- performance more waiting for relatives scholarship fund Cruse, Zionville sophomore; commendations made by respec- and friends to come through Presenting a piano concert in of Music. for you. Find your job the Andrea Taylor, Lawrenceburg tive departments across cam- the Ball State Theatre Thursday senior and John Baily, Indiana- scientific way--the sure way pus" stated Bock. at 8p.m. will be Bernard Ringeis- from the people who know polis senior. The revised general studies sen, an award winning French employment--the AMERI- As proposed by the committee, program will go into effect with pianist. Holm CAN EMPLOYMENT IN- the program will acquaint the matriculates of autumn quarter, STITUTE. student with broad fields of know- 1970. This program will apply ledge and initiate a sensitivity to all bacculaureate degree pro- DAILY NEWS rites Mail To: to the relevance of these fields grams. Founded March 30, 1922, pub- Funeral semi ' American Employment Institut to life, encourage a breadth of lished at Ball State University, Mun- Lee Holcomb, 21, 1915 Lake Terrace Danville, Illinois study in several areas, while cie, Indiana on Monday through Fri- 61382 day. The DAILY NEWS is produced omore, will be I have enclosed $3.00 in: realizing it is not feasible nor by and for students of Ball State at the Marcer possible for a student to touch University. No censorship is prac- 0 cash CI check ❑ money order ticed by the journalism faculty or the New Castle. all fields of knowledge, provide administration and students alone Please rush my copy of Action Line Miss Holcomb, for experiences which focus on are responsible for the contents. National Summer Employment The editorial stands are views of the a scholarship in Directory the wider context of public issues, DAILY NEWS as determined by the cation, had encourage in all courses the editorial board and do not represent' until December, Name 285 the views of the journalism faculty or the university administration. All from Chrysler Address development of communicative skills, and articulate with major columns and articles with bylines are New Castle in 1 City and State the views of the -writers. Second and minor specialization when- class postage paid at Muncie. Indi Friends may ever possible. -4442 ana. home after 9 TO GET A GOOD JOB, :du ibtoscrriai toiofnf icraete2s17115 GET A GOOD DIRECTORY It will also be patterned so 1N. N. College Burial will be the student can emphasize Ave. 47306. Phone 285-4442 . Cemetery, New C 11111111111111111111111111111111111111M111111111111111111/111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 tate sits DAILY NEWS Published Daily Monday through Friday

Dick Meyer, Editor-in-Chief Rosie Grose, Associate Editor Chris Inman, Managing Editor

Private opinion is weak, but public opinion is almost omnipotent. Henry Ward Beecher

Wednesday Morning, March 19, 1969 iiimimmiiiiiiiiiiiimmilimilimmilimmilimilliiinimmtimmtm11111111111111111111111111111ww111111111111mmummimmiiiiimnim Birds of a feather

By Rosie Grose courses have been rated "easy" will expend Associate Editor-in-Chief effort to offer future students a greater challenge. There will remain, however, is poor students are weeded out of those instructors who are satisfied with classes, so should poor professors. their light work load. as some students slide by and ob- eir degree, so some professors slide As a result, the sliding students will en- d obtain their pay check. roll in easy classes and the conscientious students will enroll in classes offering a dent Senate's Faculty-Course Evalu- greater challenge. In this sense, the evalua- could, if properly backboned, help only facilitates the "sliding" students' search e the overabundance of below par for an easy class. s and faculty. fight easily be concluded that if eval- If the Faculty-Course Evaluation does results were published in a manner not have a coercive, threatening or puni- average student in X class spent 2 tive backbone then it can not hope to have of study per week and received a B", a positive effect on the university's aca- e enrollment of such class would demic level. m. It would be quite likely that Such an evaluation effort needs the full ACTION LINE creased enrollment would contain a backing of the administration. If the ad- QUESTION: Why can't allow- events not sponsored by organ- of those "sliding students" who ministration will not honor the evaluations an easy grade. ances be made to enable fresh- izations may still be scheduled in its hiring, rehiring and firing policies, of men women to remain out after during the closed period. Ma- ibly some professors who find their what import will the program be? hours on special occasions? rine added that closed period ANSWER: According to Mar- began before University Senate tha Wickham, assistant dean of or Student Senate existed and students, freshmen women want- the original purpose was to elim- Let's hear it for the swan ing special permission to remain inate major social activities dur- out after hours should discuss ing the week preceeding final By Arthur Hoppe those for the trumpeter swan in 1932. the situation with their dorm di- exams. gh of war, famine, pestilence, death "Rat-if-we can save the trumpeter swan," rector or herself. QUESTION: In Johnson Halls, tiler front-page stories. he said, "we can save ourselves." QUESTION: Why are student will each room have its own y," writes an understandably-plaintive The first and obvious step, he said, was to transcripts priced at one dol- phone? per reader, "can't you ever print any declare human beings a "protected species"-- lar? ews these days?" safe forever from being shot, blown up or in- ANSWER: Robert Showalter, ANSWER: Leo Hauptman, superintendentof physical plant, , after a long and exhaustive search, cinerated for their feathers, flesh or political registrar, stated that after com- said that the Johnson phase I ud to say I've found some. It's in the inclinations. pletion of any degree, a trans- phone set-up will resemble La- issue of the Scientific American mag- And the second, of course, was to set aside cript is issued at no charge. Fol lette's system, with two rooms and should gladden the hearts of one and their worldwide natural habitat as a "human Each additional transcript costs sharing a phone. He added that life refuge"--forever inviolate from exploiters, one dollar to help cover proces- the new systems should present trumpeter swan has been saved from people with guns and roadside litterers. sing costs. Hauptman explained fewer problems in use than the on! "Just think," cried Dr. Grommet, "if only that the charge is a uniform present La Follette phones. g hunted for its feathers and flesh, the we apply the same conservation techniques to practice among institutions. He Must a student (Olor buccinator) was down to its last the human race as we do to trumpeter swans, added that an official transcript QUESTION: participate and student teach in tubers by 1932 -- all presumably sitting we will live out our lives, safe and secure, in is released only after receiving his field of endorsement? , staring moodily at their feet and this one great Eden." a written request from the stu- ling querulously about what the hell the There was hardly an un-choked-up throat dent with the student's signa- ANSWER: Required partici- as coming to. in the hall as Dr. Grommet painted this idyllic ture. pation and student teaching de- pend on what type of endorse- t today, thanks to militant conservation picture. Indeed, a march on the Department QUESTION: Is closed period ment the student has, according ques, the trumpeter swan has increased of the Interior was being organized when Dr. really maintained during finals, to Graham Pogue, director of stu- hers more than a hundredfold. Grommet unfortunately got carried away. and if so, why are programs still dent teaching. Students may otected by law from being shot, the "And with our breeding grounds pro- scheduled on campus? check the university catalogue peter swan now breeds happily in its tected," he said, "there is no reason why we, ANSWER: According to for specific endorsement re- refuge and joyously lives out its life, too, will not increase our numbers a hundred- James Marine, director of stu- quirements. d secure, in these little Edens. fold in 37 years. Imagine a world with 300 billion human beings in it!" dent programs, the closed per- lovely story of man's cooperation with iod applies only to organization If you have a question and dent Mother Nature has warmed the After imagining such a world for 30 sec- events and is under the super- want an answer, and "Ac- of conservationists everywhere -- and onds, the League deposed Dr. Grommet and vision of the Student Senate So- tion," call the DAILY NEWS les more than those of Dr. Groshwell adopted a different resolution. cial Coordinating Board. Be- and ask for "Action Line." et, president of The Human Species "In keeping with modern conservation cause Student Senate only has nation League. techinques," it said, "we urge an open season jurisdiction over organizations, 285-4442 on human beings (particularly females of at's good enough for the trumpeter breeding age) until the population is reduced Dr. Grommet told a cheering League to numbers commensurate with the food LETTERS TO THE EDITOR g the other night, "is good enough for supply." To serve the many the most Grommet pointed out that the human Well, back to war, famine, pestilence, Editor: greatest percentage of Crosley girls a, by every expert opinion, also faces death and other good news. In reply to the letter to the editor living here. And the greatest percen- on and the odds looked no better than (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co. 1969) Monday, Feb. 24, concerning spirit tage of Crosley girls showed very and opportunities at Crosley Hall, little interest in Spring Sing. We I wish to clarify a number of misin- simply had no other choice. formed statements. As for working on purchasing an all society by Brickman First of all, granted, the girls of ice machine. it was the greatest per- Crosley Hall were recently asked to centage of Crosley women who sign up for Spring Sing. The first list wanted this, but it's a lot of hard work and some people are opposed to I 'M FAci NG circulated asked for those interested just that. Furthermore, it is now or- ,, rr in merely participating in the event. IIVV UcTIoN1 It was this list that drew approxi- dered, and will arrive in the near mately 25 names. After explanations future. WI' 14 MIX E D at corridor meetings concerning As for Trike-a-thon, we have no FM oTIoN1S- Spring Sing, amount of time and trike at the present, as it is difficult work involved to prepare a good pre- to locate the type sturdy enough to sentation, another list was circulated enter in this contest. However, if the \ to ask those willing to work in order desire is there, well do everything to be entered in Spring Sing. It was we can to locate one. This desire, this list that drew approximately 15 however, was not expressed to us. girls. Alright, quite frankly, how does Granted, free expression of one's 15 or even 25 girls compare to a hall thoughts and ideas is essential to an of 153? all-round college experience. How- ever. make sure this expression is It's fine to have spirit and that's correct when publicized for the what we have worked so hard to entire student body to read. achieve this past year. but we have a irMisets. 3- 19 13fZic KfrIA--10 certain budget to be met, also, and Kathy Gebhart 4 - Daily News Wednesday, March 19, 1969

CARDS WITH MOM--Housemother, Mrs. Pearl Andrews, plays a few hand with vice-president Tom Ley, Indianapolis junior.

DOING HIS DUTIES--Decatur freshman, Jim Cass puts in his time as TAKING A BREAK--Enjoying their first Sunday afternoon back on campus, Ric a pledge by dusting the alumni board. senior and Frank Butiste, South Bend sophomore, play ping-pong in the cafeteria the chapter room. Wednesday, March 19, 1969 Pally News - 5 house for Sigma C hi's in future er of 1959 brought ing room for 40 men. Of the 122 the house, the entire structure employed by the fraternity serve letes who belong to the local chap- and organization for members of the fraternity, 50 has been refurnished and re- 20 meals per week. ter. Sigma Chi fraternity. now live in the house. modeled. In 1966 the formal liv- Dedicated to Robert Kershaw, For the future, according to Before the new wing was added, ing room was completed. Last Student Center director and past b on campus called Ron Robertson, president and a double garage had housed 21 week a new Italian fireplace re- chapter advisor, the dining room Indianapolis junior, the fraternity lub was formed ear- men. The new structure has three placed the old one in the living serves also as chapter room and and soon changed plans to tear down the old house stories, the lower including the room. all-purpose room. and replace it with a new struc- a Delta, By Aug- dining room and kitchen area. The TV room which resembles The house mother's apartment purchased a house ture that was originally planned Both upper floors have ten two- a glassed-in porch, was com- consists of two rooms and a bath. as part of the new wing. It will side and were able man study rooms and a large cold pleted in 1967. In 1968, the in- Mrs. Andrews has been with the at fall. include a new living room, dorm sleeping 20 at the end of formal lounge, just off the entry, fraternity since it began ten years library, house mother's apart- came to Ball State's the hall. The upstairs of the old was finished and new tile was ago. ment, informal lounge, recrea- lly on June 17, house has three three-man placed on the walls. A hallway passing between the tion rooms and dorms. ber of 1964 they rooms, one of which presently According to Mrs. Pearl An- new and old buildings is lined They also plan minor improve- a new wing on their houses four men. drews, house mother, the dining with pictures of famous Sigma Chi ments such as paving the drive ed additional liv- Since the fraternity purchased room seats 105 men. Two cooks alumni including Ball State ath- and planting new shrubbery.

AS YOUR QUARTER BREAK?--Fraternity sweetheart Jan Duckwall, Upland sophomore, visits Photography by al lounge with her pinman, Duane Hazelbaker, Upland senior, and president Ron Robertson, s junior. Wayne Doolittle

GTHE BOOKS-Mike McKee, Shelbyville sophomore, wastes MAKING TIME FOR TV--Brothers Steve Roby, Anderson sophomore; Mike Kaamanroff, Gary senior; 'getting back in the routine of studying. and Dennis Reinking, Decatur sophomore; enjoy a few minutes rest in the TV room. 6 - Daily News Wednesday, March 19, 1969 Cards sign Rebe Cardinal football coach Wave and is a highly Myers has announced that Bill man. He is the Fisher, football and basketball we're always star at Muncie Southside High noted Myers. School, will enroll next fall at When Fisher Ball State on a football scholar- he will have won ship. football, basket 1. Id "We are pleased to have him," baseball. No Myers said. "We could have athlete has ever gone a long way without find- Last football ing a player with his capabili- scored 60 points ties. He fills the bill as a flank- downs. Bother m er and pass receiver because records. Fisher he has good speed and good hands a class of 410. Pilot manager pre • team will capture t TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - Joe Steve Barber, a to Schultz, manager of Seattle's new winner, in the of • expansion team, surprisingly Jack Aker and Di predicts a third-place finish for right-handers, p his Pilots in the American bullpen, and aging League's Western Division. a left-hander, is m "If we can get some good bid for a short relief Other mound c. RETURNING LETTERMEN--Volleyball coach Don Shondell has three returning lettermen on this year's pitching," Schultz, third base elude another form team. The returnees are left to right, Dave Mulligan, Reece Peacock and Jerald Walker. The team returns coach for the St. Louis Cardi- winner, Jim Bouton, to action Friday, March 21 at Indiana University. nals the last six years, said, "I think we will finish at least as taching his comebac high as third. And, if you can knuckleball; Mike finish third, you can finish high- International League Dodgers link hopes to Sudakis er." er last season; Dick "We've got a fine defensive Eastern League's p VERO BEACH, Fla. (AP) - fore there's any need for No. 37. -1, 190-pounder of Lithuanian ler last summer; Bu In the 11 seasons since the Dod- Sudakis comes that highly rat- and Norwegian descent, Sudakis club," Schultz observed. "We've also got some men who can hit who needs onlytoaeq gers moved from Brooklyn to ed, particularly after the one got a 24-game trial with the to stick; Roland Sheld Los Angeles there have been month he put together when he Dodgers last year and hit .276 the ball-and that was a rarity in baseball last season." rell Brandon. All are 140 different players on the ros- was brought up from the minors while showing power with four ers. ter through the 1968 season. last year, and despite the fact doubles, two triples, three hom- General Manager Marvin Milkes says his Pilots "went for Three infield of More than one-quarter of them that he went up to the plate that ers and 12 runs batted in. certain. Power•h have been third basemen. entire month with his contact But the Dodgers feel that nei- older, more established play- ers" in last winter's expansion Mincher, who should No. 36 is Bill Sudakis, and it lenses crossed. ther that performance nor his tie's easily reached may be another 11 seasons be- A 23-year-old well-built 6-foot .294 average at Albuquerque are draft. "We wanted players," he said, to order, will be at . indicative of what he may be Ray Oyler, a light able to do-for he played more "who could do the job for us excellent fielder,will than half the season in Albuqu- in 1969." stop. And Rick Ro erque and the entire month with Seattle's pitching staff is head- petted to beat off the Dodgers with his left contact ed by right-handers Gary Bell of Mike Ferraro for CUE SKELLER lens in his right eye and vice and Marty Pattin and southpaw duty. versa. Football owners discuss All-Stars® plans for realignment PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) - league games to the regular sea- DATE NIGHT Proponents of total realingnment son schedule starting in 1970. among the 26 teams of the Ameri- can and National football leagues At least three AFL owners, held their ground Tuesday as the however, insist the merger EVERY WEDNESDAY owners continued discussion of agreement of June 8, 1966, flatly what form to take in 1970. states that the leagues will rea- These proponents, all in the lign for next year. GIRLS FREE! With Escort 413 N. Martin AFL, are a minority, but they are firm in their opposition to West adds retention of the present setup and could make it difficult for INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) - "Oh, I forgot to tell the leagues to reach a decision The West picked up a pair of I didn't make ca this week. big men Tuesday for the Col- team!" A joint study committee, com- lege All-Star basketball game State eve posed of three owners in each March 29 at Butler University. The selection committee of the Ball State Univers ACCOUNTANTS league and Commissioner Pete the site of two state Rozelle, unanimously recom- National Association of Basket- ball Coaches named two 6-foot-9 Saturday. The Unive mended Monday that the own- will be the site of AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL OIL COMPANY ers accept a plan that would main- performers, Ted Wierman of Washington State and Ron Per- YWCA swimming meet. tain the present 16 -team NFT et of Texas A & M to the West will be closed from the wholly owned subsidiary responsible and the 10-team AFL plus add p.m. Saturday for the an unspecified number of inter- squad. Also added to the West squad affair. for the foreign operations of were Bobby Smith, Tulsa; Wil- The Field Sports lie McCarter of Drake, who'll be be the site of the 1 returning to his native Indiana; Indoor Archery Meet STANDARD OIL COMPANY (INDIANA) Gene Williams, Kansas State; and Sunday. Competi' place Saturday from NOW Don Griffin, Stanford and Harry will be on campus Hall, Wyoming. 9 p.m. and from 9 MARCH 25, 1969 p.m. Sunday.

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Wednesday, March 19, 1969 Daily News - 7 Wooden says balance is key LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - John Wooden, who has won four of the nightcap at 9:40 p.m. The Wooden, UCLA basketball coach, the last five national titles; Dean winners play for the national ti- goes after a record third con- Smith of North Carolina, George tle Saturday at 4:15 p.m. secutive national championship King of Purdue and Maury John All games will be televisea this week, still stoutly maintain- of Drake got together in a long nationally by NBC-TV. ing he has a five-man team, distanc e telephone interview not a one-man gang. Tuesday before departing for The 7-foot-1 Alcindor, two- time player of the year and "But we do try to get Lew Louisville and the national three-time All-American, is the Alcindor in close to the basket," tournament Thursday and Satur- day. key figure in the tournament. he admitted in a characteristic understatement, "And, if we can North Carolina, ranked fourth The Bruins have lost only two get him in a one-on-one situation, with a 27-3 record, plays No. 6 games in three years and have well, it might be difficult for Purdue, 22-4, in the opening captured two national titles un- the other team to handle him." semifinal at 7:40 p.m., EST, der the leadership of Alcindor, Thursday. The top-ranked one of the most outstanding col- Bruins, 27-1, are heavily favored legiate performers in the game's Computer picks against No. 11 Drake, 25-4, in history. Washington UPLAND. Ind. (AP) - A com- puter picked Indianapolis Wash- ington over Marion by 2 points CLASSIFIED CORNER Saturday in the opening game of Indiana's high school basketball tourney finals in Indianapolis, FOR SALE HOUSING FOR WOMEN Off campus housing for grad or Cure Spring Fever. Honda "50" senior women. Cooking piriv- Prof. Waldo Roth of Taylor. Uni- Helmet included. 284-5058. versity said Tuesday. leges. Available fall, winter, Roth said he fed all available FOR SALE spring, 1969-70. Call 288-4366. information about the two unde- 19 inch RCA portable TV with NOW AND SUMMER feated teams into the same com- stand. Excellent condition. 575. EMPLOYMENT H MAN--Steve Huntley, Anderson junior, is the fourth man puter which picked St. Louis Call 282-0993. Company needs 5 BSU students ason's tennis squad. He recorded four wins against one loss to win the 1968 World Series to work part time now and am's southern tour during quarter break. Huntley was 12-10 and chose the Baltimore Colts full time in the summer. Good pay and extra benefits. Apply son. to win the Super Bowl. Monday or Wednesday. 7:00. Student Center room 309. STUDENT EMPLOYMENT 720 W. Centennial. See Apartment 2 - 9 to 5 p. m. st tournament game matches . 15 hour work week. Phone 289- Faculty Members 7626 from 2:30-4:30 p.m. only. Professional Staff Qualified Students HOOD MUSI C COMPANY te's top-ranked quintets SUMMER JOBS FOR SALE The dream match of the their fabulous big men, 6-7 Hood Music Company, 206 E. job done on the boards. But Need girls 18 yrs. of age to be Main has guitars by Martin, tournament may be the George McGinnis and 6-9 Steve mainly, we'll have to contain assistant waterfront director Goya, Baldwin, Suzuki. Banjos game of the 59th Indiana Downing to bat the ball in if McGinnis and Downing." and girls 21 yrs. of age or over to school basketball tourney, there's a rebound. be unit leaders at girl scout camp. by Baldwin and Vega. Mando- Marion won its only state title lins by Harmony. Reeds by Rico "The more times they throw For further information and ap- No. 1 ranked Indianapolis in 1926. Green is trying to bring plications call Louise Sandberg, and Oliveri. As well as ukeleles, plays No. 2 ranked it up, the more they're going to 378-3379. the Continentals their second title picks, straps, bongos, harmoni- score," Colescott says of the to go with the one claimed in cas. Group and private lessons Washington attack that has pro- teams are unbeaten, join- 1965 under coach Jerry Oliver, SUMMER JOBS_AROUND for guitar and banjo. Phone 284- Mother finalist, No. 3 ranked duced 93 points a game, tops in now an assistant at Indiana Uni- THE WORLD 3878. FREE PARKING ACROSS Hundreds of jobs at home and s, with hopes of be- the state, through 29 victories. versity. THE STREET. the first Hoosier team McGinnis is averaging 32 abroad. New guide tells how to Green was Oliver's assistant see the world and get paid for it. South Bend Central's 1957 points a game, Downing 20. From last season with the Continent- Jobs available in camps, interna- FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO there the scoring of Washington' s tional resorst, hotels, industry, to complete regular season als, but previously had been head tourney play unbeaten. starters drops off to 6-3 Jim and the professions. Work-study Wanted, responsible party tp coach at two other Indianapolis take over low monthly payments ion's Giants, 27-0, have a Arnold's 10 points, 5-11 Wayne opportunities and tramp steamer schools, Cathedral and Sacred information included. Best jobs on a spinet piano. Can be seen Pack's 9 and 5-10 Louis Day's locally. Write Credit Manager, team, with four start- Heart. taken early. Send today. Enclose back from last year's state 7. $3.00 to Job Guide, Box 397, Lan- P.O. Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana club, The new starter is Marion, on the other hand, He says that although his team sing, Michigan 48902. boasts great balance in scoring is listed as the favorite Satur- FOR RENT Gunn, a 6-foot-2 guard, and is more selective in its day, "I can honestly say that GIRLS ROOMS Approved off-campus housing. d 25 points a game for shots. The Giants are averaging it wouldn't be embarrassing to For summer, BSU approved for thirteen, kitchen, lounge, TV, Vacancies for 2 men. Within wn last season and then 69 points a game. lost to any of these three teams." walking distance. 288-2315. to Marion to give Coach Jerry Townsend, 6-2, is the But his team has no thoughts walking distance from campus. of losing, he adds. 1 Kitchen privileges. Call 289-5648. Colescott a great replace- leading scorer for the year with WANTED for the departed John a 14-point average and he has taken only 12 shots per game. Attractive girls needed by local EMPLOYMENT commercial studio as models for is averaging only 14 Gunn and 6-7 Joe Sutter are av- advertising photography, fashion, New branch office needs staff a game for Marion, but eraging 13 points a game, 6-5 glamour, cheesecake, etc. If inter- of 6 for evening work - 15 hours per week - full time summer ested, call Photo-Craft. 288-1454. cott says: guard Jovon Price 10 per game openings. Apply today. 7:30. 2804 can't say enough about and 6-7 Brent Myers 7per game. RS. Ethel (off South Tillotson). He had that great scoring The big job for Mation Satur- TYPING SERVICE FOR SALE last year, yet he fit into day will go to Sutter and My- •Free pickup and delivery. Rates ,furni‘§hed on reauest Call 289- d j i% 1965 Oldsmobile -Ctitlass 442 stem with no trouble. In ers, who'll try, to stop McGinlis 1.5 7741 speed. $1,595. Also Holten Ten r he's our top assist man." and Downing. ' TALENTED MALE OR FEMALE Saxophone. Phone 642-9773 after escott and Washington Washington Coach Green says NEEDED ROOMS FOR RENT 5 P.M. Bill Green appraised their his big one-two punch "has made TO SING AND PLAY Individual rooms for male gradu- FOR RENT teams as evenly matched. a great coach out of me this INSTRUMENT ate student, or seniors. Clean. escott says the big differ- year." :Warm. Also use of kitchen. Park- Leasing summer and fall apart- 3 NIGHTS A WEEK - APPLY ing. Call 288-5895. Eddie Self, 524 ments now. Two apartments on offense is that the Con- And Colescott says, "To win, IN PERSON AFTER 1 P.M:AT W. Howard. available now - furnished - walk- throw shots up quick- we'll have to have patience ing distance from Ball State ITALIAN VILLA . Campus - application taken now. a the outside, counting on against their press and get the FOR SALE Call 288-0267.

1968 Chevy II 327-275 3 speed. 8,000 CARDINAL CAR CLUB miles with warranty. Reasonable. JAMES BOND RALLYE Call 282-6784. Thrills! Terror! Ecstasy! Test your driving ability and naviga- FOR SALE tion excellence and knowledge of James Bond in our Spring Paperback books, hardback Raliye. Absolutely no experience OUR TOPS books, National Geographic, Old necessary! Anything that rolls Newspapers, Old Magazines, and on wheels may enter, just bring r a complete selection of the old Recored - Friday 10-6. Satur- a nabigator and have a blast. day 10-6, Sunday 1-6, 3223 Tor- Sunday, March 23, 1:30 p.m. Emens Auditorium Parking Lot. Four Tops stereo records quay - Side Entrance. CLASSIFIED CORNER ADVERTISING • ONE DAY THREE DAYS FIVE DAYS Op 1-15 words $1.50 $2.00 x2.50 16-25 words $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 joe s „). 26-35 words $2.50 $3.00 53.50 Record Shop All classified advertising must be paid in advance at the DAILY NEWS IN THE VILLAGE office, 217 N. College. Ads must be received by noon, one day before publications.

3

8 - Daily News Wednesday, March 19, 1969 SVS educates both student, teacher in tutoring program Working with Student Volun- teacher in order to find out per- ing in four Muncie youth cen- tary Services (SVS) offers as tinent information about the child. ters. Oldaker stated that most much to the college student as it Most tutoring is done in the areas of the children, ranging in age does to the children being helped, of mathematics and reading. Add- from four to fourteen, come from according to Ron Oldaker, ing that presently the group has lower economic bracket homes. Lawrence senior and cultural en- a waiting list of more than 100 richment chairman of the group. children needing tutors, Oldaker During the week, some of the SVS is recruiting members this explained that the tutoring is 20 workers involved in the pro- week to add to their personnel. done Monday through Thursday gram supplement the youth Oldaker stated that the group has nights in the child's home. program at the Gateway Com- around 200 Ball State students "We fry to keep them in the munity center. On Saturdays, who tutor regularly and nearly homes," Oldaker continued, "be- members work at the Whitely 20 members who serve in the cause the tutor can learn more Community Center, the Morn- cultural enrichment program. about the problems faced by the ingside Methodist Church and the The tutoring program spon- child." Delaware County Children's sored by this standing commit- Transportation provided for Home. tee of the Religious Council, tutoring services is primarily "We don't have enough people serves children in the Muncie voluntary, according to William to go more often to each of these area who are doing poorly in Putt, doctoral fellow in religious places," commented Oldaker. school subjects. SVS receives programs. The cultural enrichment pro- the children's named from school The tutoring group, according gram is centered around a phil- SCHEDULING--Mary Londeree, Colombus f principals, and after receiving osophy of mixing education with to Oldaker, considers the work for SVS works on scheduling Ball State studen permission from parents, sends beneficial to Ball State students recreation, according to the in tutoring sessions. (DAILY NEWS photo by K a SVS representative to tutor a through means of application of in chairman. Activities include child once a week. class learning. crafts and field trips to concerts, Oldaker said that tutors are The cultural enrichment pro- programs, movies and educa- encouraged to contact a child's gram is centered around work- tional activities. Department of Director of Student Voluntary Services is Sue Henderson, Mish- sponsors 'Black 0 awaka senior, and tutoring chair- Volkfest coming "Black Orpheus," winner of a a Brazilian man is Jo Ann Pennington, U.S. Academy Award as best was made in Pretzels, sausages, steins and a German brass band as four Kokomo sophomore. foreign film, will be shown Fri- German flags will help to create couples dance to polkas and jigs. day, March 21 at 8 p.m. in the Bruno Mel a German atmosphere Saturday, The band, dancers, a group of Theatre. The film is sponsored ern Orpheus March 22, at 8 p.m., in the Sa- 15 singers, soloists and waitres- Women's by the Department of English plays Eurydic bine Room as the German Club ses will all be attired in native as a part of its International also stars. T presents its third annual German costumes. Film Series. film was wri Dancing shadows from the privileges Volkfest. Directed by Marcel Camus, Moraes and flickering candles will also pro- the film is a modernization of leased by The Volkfest, a traditional fes- vide background for the guitar- extended 1958 with a tival carried over from Germany, the Orpheus legend which has accompanied folk songs, skits and Death pursuing Eurydice through 95 minutes. celebrates the coming of spring, acts. SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -- rain and sunshine, according to This nightclub is one of three University of Notre Dame trus- Ronald Warner, asssistant pro- main events the 50-member or- tees, who have allowed women to fessor of foreign languages. Tau Phi Delta supp ganization sponsors. Each fall visit residence halls on the all- Enhancing the Volkfest will be they have a wiener roast and each male campus only 11 weekends a "stomping music" performed by spring a picnic. year, will extend the privilege first Korean 'daug to all weekends on an experimen- Hong Sang Kie, an 11-year- school supplies, n tal basis, it was announced Tues- old Korean girl, has approxi- letter which will be day. mately 40 new fathers in the her at the Choonch College Relations Director Individual halls will form gov- members of Tau Phi Delta so- c/o Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington, D.C. 20008 ernments consisting of a presi- cial club. The campus organi- dent, a legislative hall council and zation is providing monthly sup- Please send me a free Sheraton Student I.D. Card: a hall judicial board. port for the child through the Christian Children's Fund, Inc. Name: 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111= based in Seoul, South Korea. Address: Weather Sang Kie's father, an unskilled worker, died when she was very young, leaving her family inpov- Mostly sunny and mild today, erty. The financing provided by high 67-73. Increasing cloudi- ness and mild tonight, low in the = Tau Phi Delta through monthly We're holding upper 30s to lower 40s. Consid- = checks and gifts will help Sang erable cloudiness and a little E Kie's mother provide for her the cards. cooler Thursday, high in the schooling and welfare. Get one. Rooms are now up to 20% off with a mid and lower 60s. Precipitation = probability: 5 per cent tonight. Sang Kie lives in the Choon- Sheraton Student I.D. How much depends on = 1 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 chun area of South Korea and where and when you stay. attends the fourth grade where And the Student I.D. card is free to begin with. her favorite subject is drawing Send in the coupon. It's a good deal. And at a and her favorite play is running. Tau Phi Delta will send her a good place. (;"--"Z package within the next month Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns t,,7j containing a composite picture of Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns. A Worldwide Service of in ,-'_y4, her new "daddys," various

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