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4-9-1969
The BG News April 9, 1969
Bowling Green State University
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Wednesday, April 9, 1969 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green Ohi. Vol. 53, No. 82 Faculty Senate adopts revised, Council reapportions self clarified charter skin of Its teeth when only By LEE STEPHENSON By BRUCE I.AKRICK tee headed by Frank Plttman, for approval. The court declared Editorial Editor sophomore class president, pro- Council unrepresentative last 40 out of 46 votes (either Coun- Issue Editor Student Council finally passed a vides for a president, three vice- quarter and ordered It to come up cil members or proxies) showed The Faculty Senate In a special up, with 36 "yes" votes required meeting yesterday afternoon, made reapportlonment plan last night by presidents, and 16 Student Council with a reapportlonment plan that Is one vote In two consecutive meet- members to be elected at-large In line with the Supreme Court's to pass the amendment under the some 27 revisions In the Faculty ings. three-fourths majority rule for Charter and then unanimously ad- by the student body as a whole "one man, one vote" decision. The plan, drawn up by a commit- It will now go to Student Court The amendment passed by the passing constitutional amend- opted the amended document. ments. The charges were the result Two meetings were held to faci- of a motion last November by the litate passage of the amendment, Executive Committee which which Council had l«en consider- charged the Amendments and By- ing for two meetings prior to last laws Committee to prepare (he night. changes In order to clarify the On the first vote, the amend- charter. ment carried 3G-4 with Dave Wag- The measure In effect removed goner, commuter representative, those sections from the charter John Ulrlch, freshman represen- which are procedural in nature, tative, Paula Massouh, freshman leaving only the grant and defi- representative, and Mary Blitz, nition of powers that the charter Ashley representative voting a- Is Intended to be, according t Dr. galnst it. F. Lee Mlesle, chairman of the Senate. A minor crisis occurred be- Those sections removed were tween meetings, when Barbara placed In the senate's bylaws with Sayers, a proxy voter for Marti the other legislation of an opera- Daum, Mooney representative, tive nature. walked out. Without her "yes" vote The switch also makes It much on the second ballot, the amend- simpler for the senate to amend ment would have failed by one vote. the new bylaw material. Bylaws may be lnacted the meeting follow- Miss Daum also had left a writ- ing their Introduction, whereas ten proxy, and debate ensued about amendments to the charter must whether the proxy was good for receive several readings prior to the second meeting as well as the a vote. first. Council President Nick Li- The senate functioned as a com- cate ruled that the proxy would mittee of the whole during this be allowed for the second meeting, time In order to facilitate dis- because the date of the proxy was cussion. the same as that of the meeting. The revisions were uncontested Earlier in the meeting, Waggon- except for reasons of a definitive SKIBBIE ADDRESSESSTUDENTS-Bowling Green tions during yesterday's open forum on the steps er and Miss Blitz had presented or procedural nature. a proposed amendment to the (Continued on page 5) Mayor F. Gus Skibbie answered students' ques- of Williams Hall. (Photo by Paul Collins) amendment which would have based representation on geographical areas, much the same as Coun- City temperance crusade 'great mistake/ cil is now. The amendment was defeated with only four members voting for It. Skibbie tells sparse open forum crowd If Student Court approves the re- cerns. He continued, "The peo- they'll go to the next community," approtlonment plan, those seats By STEVEN BRASH F. Gus Skibbie said that he could which will be eliminated from Staff Writer see no reason why anyone should ple here tend to remain with the he said. He added that he strongly status quo. Their attitude Is 'If opposed this movement. Council will be Inter-Fraternity The mayor of Bowling Green become concerned and make It a big Council, Panhellenlc Council, As- said at an open forum yesterday issue between the town and the It's working all right now, why The mayor explained that out of change It?" 17 voting precincts only four are sociation of Women Students, that he had no objections to beer University. "I can see no harm Men's Inter-Residence Hall Coun- on the Bowling Green University from It," he said. Mayor Skibbie called the move- dry at the present time. In order ment to vote the Bowling Green to vote a precinct dry, an adjoin- cil, class presidents, class rep- campus as Is proposed for next Classifying the Bowling Green resentatives, dormitory represen- fall. community as ultra-conservative, community dry "a great mistake." ing precinct must also vote Itself "You can't legislate people to stop dry on a local option vote. Sklb- tatives, and commuter represen- Speaking before 50 to 75 students Skibbie said that change does not tatives. In front of Williams Hall. Mayor come easy, no matter what It con- drinking. If they can't get It here, (Contlnued on page 5; Rotary Connection, Blues Band to appear
The Rotary Connection, a popular rock group to be one of the top songwriters in his field. He at 9 p.m. Tickets will go on sale tomorrow In the : from Chicago, and The Mr. Stress Blues Band will has written songs for such recording stars as the Union lobby. All seats are 91.00. replace Huffy St. Marie for a concert Saturday In Supremes and the Shangrilas. Memorial Hall. Miss St. Marie was forced to cancel her appear- Sharing the bill with the Rotary Connection wlU ance last week because of Illness. be The Mr. Stress Blues Band. The Rotary Connection has cut three underground Hailing from Cleveland, the band performs the long playing albums, and at the present time Is type of musical members that Its title Infers--the working on its fourth. rhythm and blues reminiscent of such artists as The group consists of two singers and five musi- Junior Wells, Otis Rush and Paul Butterfleld. cians. Minnie Riper ton, one of the singers and the "Mr. Stress" of the band is twenty-four year only female member of the combo, has a voice old Bill Miller, the organizer and coordinator of range of five octaves and Is able to mimic the sound the combo. of a wide variety of instruments. The son of a professional musician. Miller started Sidney Barnes, the other vocalist, la considered as a clarinet player at age ten. He later switched to the saxaphone, but always nursed a secret prefer- ence for the harmonica, which he has been playing for five years. Miller explained that the name of the quintet was arrived at "because we put so much of our heart and soul Into the music." The Stressers decided to specialize in the blues because If provided the group with more of a chal- lenge. "It cuts across all age areas," Miller contended. "More and more young people are turning back to It." Aside from Miller and his harmonica, the group consists of Donnle Baker and Chuck Drazdlk, Duane Verh on the bass, and Kenny Ruscltto, the drummer.
ROTARY CONNECTION-IS the featured at. According to Miller, neither of his guitarists MR. STRESS BLUES BAND-Will share the spot- traction of Saturday night's concert. The Chic- plays lead. They share lead patterns and "comple- light at the Arts Week concert Saturday evening. ago rock group has already cut three long play- ment, rather than compete with each other." As its name implies, the Cleveland quintet The Concert, which Is sponsored by the Student, specializes in the rhythm and blues style of ing "underground" albums and is now working Activities Office as part of Arts Week, will begin on its fourth. music. mmrnrnm Pag* 2/Th. BG News, Wednesday, April 9, 1969 The new black woman
By DENNIS McMICKENS Student Columnist trine of the fact that they were Included in the pro- gram of struggle. The doctrine of the Black move- The way women clothe themselves, together with ment, the strategy of combat, never postulated the No more of the same the traditions of dress and finery that custom Im- necessity for a revision of forms of behavior with Richard Nixon has been President for almost three months now, plies, constitutes the most distinctive form of a respect to the Afro-dress of Black women. society's uniqueness, that Is to say the one that and on the all-important issue of the Vietnam war, he has been Is the most perceptible. They are able to realize even now that when Black giving the American people something he said he wouldn't do dur- people are liberated from American racism such It Is by their apparel that types of society first questions will not be raised about their Afro-fashions, ing the campaign—more of the same. become known. The fact of belonging to a given for In the stages of the Black movement, Black women There have been no new policy statements of any substance cultural group Is usually revealed by clothing trad- have understood that problems are resolved in the from his administration about the war. All that is being done is itions. Until recently, Black women accepted White very movement that raises them. values by copying the White women's fashion of to continue the ground war incessantly while the inconclusive dress. However, It was slavery that made White Each time a Black woman ventures into American peace talks continue in Paris. society, she must achieve a victory over herself, women the fashion and style setters. White slave- over childish fears. She must consider the White There has been no initiative for deescalation from the admin- masters realized that by converting the Black woman, values that are lodged somewhere in her mind and istration and the pronouncements from Secretary of Defense winning her over to White beauty values, wrenching body, remodel It, Initiate the essential work of erod- her free from her status as a woman by making her Melvin Laird and Secretary of State William Rogers sound as if subordinate his White women, was at the same time ing It, make It inessential, remove that something they could have been made by Robert MacNamara and Dean of shame that Is attached to it, devaluate It, and achieving a real power over the man and attaining replace It with her Black values. She has deepened Rusk in 1964 during the early stages of our involvement. a practical, effective means of restructuring or her consciousness of the Black struggle for free- The American people, in two Presidential elections, have Whlte-orlentatlng the slave society. dom and has at the same time prepared her mind In the early stages of the Black movement, Afro- for combat with White society and Its values. voted for peace, yet the politicians ignore them. In 1964, American fashions and especially the "natural" Lyndon Johnson was the candidate for peace, while Barry Gold- In reality, the effervescence and revolutionary hairstyle were rejected and frowned upon by Am- spirit are kept alive by Black women. For the Black water was the candidate for escalation and "victory". The erican Whites. At the level of the Individual or movement Is not a war of men. people chose Johnson and got escalation. middle-class White American, It may be interest- A strand of hair, a bit of forehead, a segment of In 1968, Hubert Humphrey was the candidate who advocated ing to follow the multiple reactions provoked by an "over-whelmlngly beautiful" face glimpsed In a the existence of the Afro fashions worn by today's car or on the street, may suffice to weJcen and the continuance of Johnson's policies, while Nixon was the Black women, which actually reveals whether she candidate for a change in the Vietnam policies. The people kill the irrational conviction that Black women are Is blackmlnded or not. Inferior to White women. chose Nixon and are getting Johnson's policies. Upon the start of the Black movement, the atti- The new Black woman now walks with a graceful, And during the 1968 Democratic primuries, the people voted tude of the Black women, or of White society in measured stride, neither too fast nor too slow. Her general, with regard to Afro dress was to undergo shoulders are thrust back with easy freedom, her overwhelmingly for two peace candidates: Lugenc McCarthy and Important modifications. These Innovations are of Robert Kennedy. legs are bare, her hips are free, and her Afro- particular Interest In view of the fact that they American fashions and "natural" hair style high- If President Nixon continues to ignore the wishes of the peo- were Included In the program of struggle. The doc- light her Black beauty. She Is Black and proud! ple and keeps giving them more of the same, he can expect more of the social unrest engendered by this horrendous and unpop- ular war. It is time for a change now. The United States should initiate unilateral dccsculution of the war to increase the chances for letters to the editor peace und set America on the roud to extrication from a conflict she had no business interfering with in the firsl place.
you sit in the CI or Howard's, as you eat In your dining hall, reasoning. Those who use drugs Arts festival are enemies of the state. We are Who would huve thought Howling Green State University, class- The police state as you sleep and dress in your dorm room, as you go to the enemies of our society for one ified by many us "hick," would have an arts festival, with any Important and far-reaching rea- We hope It Is becoming more John, even In your classroom— number of events and displays emphasizing the fine arts from someone may be watching, some- son--we, the white youth of Am- apparent to students on this cam- erica, are regaining our bodies. which to choose and learn? Not many. pus that we are living In a police one may be listening. Isn't it a- bout time people started getting up- As Eldrldge Cleaver states, the Hut there is un arts festival this week entitled "Emphasis '69: state. We think that students white man is mind, the black man The Arts," and it looks to be a good week, with lectures and per- should be becoming aware of this set about this constant surveil- lance? Even the apathetic are is body. Today, the black man is formances by such people concerned with the arts us Margaret as the result of recent events In regaining his mind and the white Bowling Green. Thursday night watched. Even the non-Involved Mead, John Houseman, Robert Swurd, Peter Thorn, and the Rotar- are watched. You may be next. youth is coming in contact with dorms were raided and people ar- his body. It is drugs which make y Connection. rested on narcotics charges. Cam- The above may sound like ex- aggerated paranoia, but it is nec- you aware of your body, as the This week, along with the earlier Hluck Culture Week and the up- pus police were Involved. RA's song from "Hair" entlUed "Walk were Involved. Obviously the ad- essary to understand the police coming Draft Week, arc the work of students, und signifies a hope- mind In relation to the narcotics In Space" states so beautifully. ful trend at the University. , ministration was Involved since Why Is It dangerous for white campus police receive their or- user. If you have ever smoked, With excellent programs like this, the educational experience you are a criminal. Police Chief youth to become conscious of their ders from the office of the Vice- bodies? Because now we are whole is greatly broadened for both student and faculty alike, and president of Student Affairs. Calcamugglo and Captain Achter- man may say, as recent articles people—body and mind—and a Howling Green every duy begins lo look more and more us if it Informers, we are sure, are whole person cannot function in abundant on campus. Beware--as lead one to believe, that they wish will become what it purports to be—a university. to help the student. On the other our society—a society which pro- hand, their gestapo-Uke actions duces and can only function with The student role greatly contradict this. "splintered" human beings, a so- We cannot begin to comprehend ciety which finds It valuable to that type of Illogical thinking.... have black bodies and white minds. the MIND—the power-centered What do we do now? Do we run Social aids established mind of the police, the very ln- into hiding, relinquish our whole- humanltarlanlsm of a uniformed, ness so that we can function suc- By NICK LICATE tion has sought to interpret these rights without re- cessfully In our society? Or do Student Body President armed human throwing us against ferring to student opinion has been the functioning the wall, vacuuming our possess- we continue to celebrate our new If student participation Is to lend itself to a com- of the Office of Standards and Procedures. This ions for narcotic residue, sticking discovery—that our bodies are plete concept of a university, there must be some office is unfortunately In the hands of one adminis- outrageous bonds on our parents beautiful. Perhaps if we work to- Ideal type of university to emulate. This type of trator who wears the three hats of judge, prosecu- and then proclaiming to the world gether we can create a new so- institution would deal with the task of giving the tor, and defender while trying to presume the role that all of this Is to help usl ciety—a society of whole people. student the opportunity of realizing his greatest of guiding counselor. Although we are told that the It is necessary to realize that potential. It would free him from the Irrelevant Presently, this office Is being Investigated and crackdown on drugs Is the re- we are* a threat, that we are in social and traditional restrictions which serve to hopefully can be changed by working through the sult of a desire to help us, that danger. We have a right to be cramp his Intellect and his creative spirit. channels. The services of the Public Defender drugs are bad for us both men- paranoid, for we must stay out The freedom to experiment and search, along with could also be of use In the future, If any student tally and physically and that for of Jail so that we can continue to the responsibility of making decisions which control should need some legal assistance outside the Uni- this reason we must be prevented celebrate life. his life, would be central to the student's education. versity that relates to the institution or to his sta- from using them, we question this Name withheld on request By applying these methods which the student learned tus as a student. in the university to his later life and his field of occu- Another executive commission that was createa pation, he would have the ability to control his future this year was the Student Housing Association. Its purpose would be to assist the student In obtaining in society rather than have the society control his better housing conditions off-campus. In the future future. The university then is the key to either destroying It will publish a brochure on housing conditions. It The BG News or expanding the Individual's ability to create his may also, with the assistance of the Public Defender, engage In legal activity when any student finds that own life. Student government becomes an exercise it Is needed In obtaining a fair and Judicious relation- In applying this educational philosophy within the ship with the landlord. Serving a growing university since 1920 university. The Office of Political Research was started during The student government provides for student In- the fury over Governor Rhodes' proposals for the thorn as d. hine editor volvement In the university around the social and fee Increase and his plan for the '70's. But Us judilh a. eichcr managing editor academic areas. It Is In these areas that some of purpose goes beyond these events. It Is now given us have attempted to apply these concepts of the brure m. larrick editorial editor the charge of doing research in any political area william n. moes . . . issue editor university. where student interest lies. In the social area, Student Council has acted by So far this year, this office has released three timothy a. culek photo editor establishing a number of executive committees. The information sheets. The first one was a fact sheet gar\ I. davis sports editor Selective Service Counseling wasone such committee. on racial discrimination at Bowling Green. The se- linda m. herbkersman .... copy editor It was founded in order to provide the student with cond dealt with the business background of the any information he may need in regards to the draft. ronald boose business manager Board of Trustees. The third one, released the last edson r. arnvault .... advertising manager It is neither pro nor con concerning the war or the week of school before finals, reported on the na- draft. The counseling offers the student the opportun- ture of the bills In Ohio's legislature that dealt with donald luce circulation manager ity to acquire some knowledge of his privileges in higher education. The BG News is published Tuesdays thru Fridays during the reg- continuing his education or other options that may These executive committees will only be valuable ular school year, and once a week during, summer sessions, under be available for him. if they have strong leadership and clear objectives. authority of the Publications Committee of Bowling Green Slate The Office of Public Defender was created In an They can offer the student a means by which he can University. effort to provide the student with a source of ref- Opinions expressed in editorial cartoons or other columns in the control his present life style and educate himself on News do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the University Ad- erence in regards to the Internal University rules how he can project that skill into the future. These ministration, faculty or staff or the State of Ohio. Opinions expressed and the state and municipal laws. This office hope- functions go beyond the realm of arranging social by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the B G fully can enlighten the student on his guaranteed affairs or of pursuing Isolated social gains; rather, Nt-ws Kilitorials In the News reflect the opinions of the majority rights and protect them within the University's work- these functions lie in the pursuit of creating a new of members of the B G News Editorial Board ing structure. An example of where the administra- university environment for the student. The BG News, Wednesday, April 9, 1969/Pag. 3 T'From the Associated Press New proposals Top Czech leaders aimed at slowing down arms race say tensions remain GENEVA (AP) - The United States proposed a new policing .-Compiled by Ken Berzof ', PRAGUE (AP) - Czechoslova- Implement all decisions of April move yesterday aimed at remov- kia's Communist party leadership 2 at all levels of party manage- ing Soviet fears of American es- declared yesterday that "the poli- ment." pionage in a plan to stop the nu- Sirhan trial nears end tical situation in the country con- In Its statement last week, the clear arms race. tinues to be very serious." party had condemned vandalism of LOS ANGELES - Testimony ended yesterday in the case of Sirhan The wording of the communi- the March demonstrations and The 17-nation disarmament con- Bishara Sirhan, on trial for his life In the assassination of Sen. Robert ference is discussing a proposed que from the 21 - member Pre- blamed It on anti-Socialist, antl- F. Kennedy. The jury, which heard 90 witnesses In three months, may sidium suggested the Soviet Un- Sovlet feelings that It said were accord to haH production of en- begin its deliberations later this week. riched uranium and plutonlum for ion was dissatisfied with meas- aggravated by the press, radio and The prosecution, which has said It will not press for the death pen- ures so far announced by the television. use in nuclear weapons. U.S. alty, was to begin final arguments this afternoon—taking time out only Delegate Adrian S. Fisher told the party to atone for antl-Russian The Czechoslovak journalist to catalog exhibits and discuss final Instructions with Superior Court riots March 28-29. union has questioned the need for conference the United States Is Judge Herbert V. Walker. "The basic sources of tension, full restoration of censorship and willing to let the International At- In 35 days of testimony, the prosecution called 61 witnesses, closing continuation of antl-Socialist and numerous groups have suggested omic Energy Agency—IAEA— in with Leonard B. Ollnger, a clinical psychologist at the University of antl-Soviet tendencies, have not Vienna police the agreement. blame for the riots should be Southern California. been removed," the communique charged to pro-Soviets who wanted Since it first opposed a "cut- said. to stir up trouble for the liber- off" 13 years ago, the United A meeting of the party's 190 - al - minded regime. States has always demanded a mu- Rhodes says 'no income fax' member Central Committee will tual safeguard system with Ameri- be convened April 17 "to discuss can and Russian officials Inspecting COLUMBUS - Gov. James A. Rhodes declared again yesterday the present political situation," No parole action each other's installations. he Is against a state Income tax in any form. the Presidium announced. The Soviet Union has rejected The governor said he favored permissive taxes In that he believes With First Secretary Alexander set for Licavoli this concept on the grounds that It local problems will be better solved when the tax-raiser becomes the tax spender. Dubcek presiding, the Presidium would amount to espionage. approved "some political organ- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Chief Soviet Delegate Alexel A. Rhodes told an opening session of the symposium that educators ization measures to strengthen Adult Parole Authority plans no Roshchln was obviously surprised have the "critical responsibility" for adjusting standards so that the leading role of the party In action on another parole hearing by the U.S. move and merely com- vocational education can reach its highest potential for serving both for Thomas Yonnle Licavoli until youths and adults. the mass means of communication mented to newsmen that he would and to Increase discipline In the he returns to Ohio Penitentiary study It. Fisher said that what- party." from the hospital, it was reported ever spy fears the Russians may Hussein meets with Nixon Prague television said the yesterday. have had previously "it clearly party's ruling body also decided Licavoli, in the penitentiary for cannot be applied to the inspection to "call to task Communist jour- 35 years of a life term for four system that we are now discussing - WASHINGTON - Jordan's embattled, pro-Western King Hussein was gang slaylngs in Toledo, suffered welcomed to the White House yesterday by President Nixon who des- nalists who in recent days have that is IAEA safeguards on the nu- published matter at variance with a serious heart attack at the pen- clear material in peaceful nuclear cribed the monarch as a man of "courage, wisdom and moderation." itentiary March 28. Hussein said on his arrival Monday In New York he fears another party policy or permitted publi- activities and IAEA verification of cation of such material." Since then he has been In River- shutdown facilities for production major war threatens In the Mideast with the"posslbillty of outside side Hospital and has recovered Involvement." The Presidium clamped down of fissionable materials." with censorship of the press and sufficiently to be moved from the Fisher termed his proposal "a "If no solution is found I think the danger of another major con- hospital's coronary car unit to a flict In the area In the not too distant future Is very real," he added. radio last Wednesday and an- change In the previous position of nounced the army would streng- semi-private room. the United States ." He also dis- then security forces where nec- Penitentiary Warden Harold J. missed a familiar Soviet argument essary. cm-dwell said physicians believe that a cutoff agreement Is of no Policemen plead innocent The Presidium statement, as re- Licavoli can be returned to the use without destruction of current ported over television, "againem- penitentiary and hospitalized the stockpiles. CHICAGO - Four Chicago policemen pleaded Innocent yesterday of phasized the need to consistently last of this week or the first of He said that if a cutoff agree- federal charges growing out of street disorders during the Democratic next week. ment had been reached 13 years National Convention In August. ago "nuclear confrontation would The four men were among 17 persons Indicted by a federal grand Non-Credit Course on the Several Religions and be at a much lower level and the Jury which spent months investigating behavior of demonstrators, Cultures of Man will follow the schedule below: world a much better place." policemen and others. Eight policemen, eight demonstrators and a But Fisher also made it clear broadcasting company employee were indicted. that in another Important disarm- The specific charges against the policemen were violating civil ament questlon-a ban on under- rights of demonstrators by mls'-eatlng them during confrontations April 9 Introduction ground nuclear tests-the United of convention week. April 16 Judaism States is determined not to abandon The Judge set April 25 for a ruling on motions and set May 12 as Its Insistence upon on-slte Inspec- a trial date. April 23 Judaism tions. April 30 Christianity Fisher firmly rejected a Swedish May 7 Christianity draft treaty to outlaw underground FBI summons racketeers May 14 Buddhism tests. This is aimed at a compro- May 21 Buddhism mise between the U.S. and Soviet MIAMI - The Federal Bureau of Investigation has summoned four May 28 Islam positions. leaders of the Cosa Nostra crime syndicate to appear before a fed- eral grand jury today and explain why they have been conducting se- June 4 Islam EMK waits surtax cret meetings in south Florida, the Miami Herald said yesterday. "These four men are key decision-makers for racketeering activ- DETROIT (AP) - Sen. Edward ities In Chicago, New York, Miami and the Caribbean," the Herald M. Kennedy yesterday endorsed quoted one law officer. "They're the guys who organize organized The class will meet every Wed. at 7 p.m. in the President Nixon's proposal to ex- crime." second floor lounge in Harshman A. tend the 10 per cent Income sur- The grand jury was reported to be investigating a meeting of the tax bu t suggested It be coupled nation's top mobsters recently at the Diplomat Hotel In Hollywood, with tax reform legislation. Fla. "I believe the first step toward Registration records of the Thunderblrd. Motel at Miami Beach, basic tax reform should be made at which some of the visitors reportedly stayed, also were subpoenaed a part of any law extending the sur- for examination by the jury. GGNTOURA charge," he added. the round ring goes modern Arabs-Jews clash on two fronts JERUSALEM (AP) - New vio- ing was started by Arab gunners, salvo of the 130 mm missiles slam- lence burst forth on two fronts apparently Al Fatah guerrillas lob- med Into the town of 13,000 people. In the Middle East yesterday as the bing Czech - made Katyusha rock- Israeli army officers estimated Big Four met In New York In quest ets Into Elath from the Jordan- that as many as 45 rockets were of a peace formula. Jordan's King Ian port of Aqaba. hurled at Elath. Thirteen Israe- Hussein conferred In Washington For 45 minutes, salvo after lis were wounded, two seriously. with President Nixon and described the situation as explosive and fi^NQ£S?*W£ loaded with danger. The latest outbreakoccured with rocket and air attacks on civi- lian targets at the head of the Gulf of Aqaba and a fierce new artillery and tank battle across the Suez Canal. The Israelis charged the Arabs rained rockets from the Jordan- ian port of Aqaba on the nearby Israeli port of Elath. In repris- al Israeli jets struck at the Arab port. Al Fatah, the Arab commando outfit, accused Israel of sending its planes over first and said Arab troops shelled In retalia- tion. A. Oval Diamond S350 Shortly afterward, a large-scale battle erupted between Israeli and B. Round Diamond ISO Egyptian forces entrenched along C. Marquise Diamond 400 the Suez Canal, from El Qantara itous^; D. Pear-Shape Diamond. 275 In the north to port Suez in the 8:30 PM $3.50 south. TICKETS AVAILABLE AT DOOR The outbreak in the Gulf of Little Pleasures • Bowling Green Aqaba area was the most violent 0STERMAN JEWELERS Lunar Moth - 4322 Monroe St. Toledo ] DOWNTOWN TOLEDO that sector had seen since the Arabs and Israelis first went In Phone (419) 472-5635 2771 W. CENTRAL war in 1948. { FORT FINDLAY VILLAGE, FINDLAY 0. Israel charged that the fight- a))))))i^#>my }^<<(<(0 Pofl. 4/TIM BG N.w», W»dMtdoy, April 9, 1969 Greeks urged to seek seats
:* The need for more Greeks In Student Council average to a 2.10 and one quarter on the council. 3 was stressed In a Monday evening meeting of In other business IFC formed a committee M the Inter-Fraternity Council by president Tom to study dormitory and fraternity house autonomy, g Temple. He said that complaints were not Justl- and discussed a motion to return two nights of g liable if Greeks do not attempt to gain office. more formal rush. It was also announced that elections for offl- Mark Reesman, executive vice-president of IFC £ cers of IFC would be held at the April 14 meeting. told those present that Greek Horizons can become An amendment was made that changed requlre- "not Just another view of the situation, but a |:j: ments for candidacy from a 2.25 accumulative more complete view of situations," if the Greeks would cooperate more with this publication. f | Adequate fun ds, man-power on hand for P anhel projects An adequate treasury and the man-power of for a reapportlonment, the sororities were di- 1,000 sorority women, are the materials Pan- vided six to six. Miss Todd stated she would hellenlc Council has on hand for future projects vole at her own discretion on any proposal this year. that might be presented, since there would be no way for her to confer with the sorority rep- In speaking about the council's alms, Presi- resentatives. dent Karen Todd, said at Its meeting Monday, It has been decided that open rush will start "I'd like to see Panhel function as an organi- today and run for one week, giving sororities zation, and not only as a coordinating body." who did not fill their quota, a chance to take In accepting Student Council's suggested plan more pledges.
GRIN AND BARE IT-StudWi Diane M. Grahl (Uft) and Susan McCullough war* among the sunbathers yesterday. Diane is a freshman in Founders' Lowry Hall. Freshmen women aren't per- mitted to wear bathing suits in the Founders courtyard, according Trees bring 'fees' to students to the Association of Women Students handbook, and Mrs. Wilmo Hairier, Mooney Hall Director, says freshman girls are not permit- Monday afternoon more than a trim tree branches, which were The cost to those who were In- dozen students found vacant park- ted to wear bikinis. Sophomoer Susan, however, can develop a laying over the electrical wires. volved was a $2 parking violation ing spaces on Crim Street, where Chief Nicholson commented that fee, and a $10 towing charge. bit more tan. (Photo by Paul Collins) they had left their cars the night the cars had to be moved Immed- It was learned from one of the before. iately since "It Is costing the utility workmen that the tree- The missing cars had been towed city $20 an hour to hire the ser- trlmmlng was necessary as a safe- away from the 100 block of Crlm vices of the utility department." ty precaution. He explained that by order of the Bowling Green Since this area Is normally a "wet branches laying on electri- police department. two-hour parking area, no cars cal wires can carry a charge Police Chief Milton J. Nichol- were towed away until two hours through the tree to anyone who SIGMA son explained that the utility de- after the no parking signs were touches the tree." He also men- partment had been called In to posted early Monday morning. tioned the hazard of fire which can be caused by branches on the wires. The utility workman stated that Congratulations Sigma Nu the remaining blocks of Crlm do NU no need trimmed, and that no other areas around the campus have been INTRAMURAL slated to be trimmed at this time. OPEN HOUSE The 100 block of Crlm will be safe for parking once again, "as SWIMMING soon as we report to the city APRIL 9 7-9 that we have finished the Job," CHAMPS 1969 said the workman. Daigre hoods trio ALL MEN INVITED 4 RECORDS BROKEN at open forum today Black entrepreneur, Bertel Daigre, will speak at a UCF spe- PI KAPPA cial forum entitled "Beyond Con- Myles Flowers frontation," at 4 p.m. today In 112 Life Science Building. Along with Daigre will be Rob- Roses - ALPHA ert Sclplln, director of Harambee, Inc. of Toledo. The moderator of the forum Is Dr. Joseph Perry, Long Stem associate professor of sociology. OPEN HOUSE The forum will be the culmina- April 9, 1969 tion of a day spent on campus by ►.00 A Dozen these three men participating In some campus classes. 8-11 Daigre, known as Mr. Taxi In Chicago, Is president of Taxi Mo- North i Cloy tor Mart, Inc. and the Free School of Business Management of the Cosmopolitan Chamber of Com- Ph. 353-2802 Or ALL INTERESTED MEN WELCOME merce, and Is also a graduate of Northwestern University. 352-2002 The Taxi Motor Mart consists of 125 taxis, taxi Insurance, a repair and service shop for taxis of this and other companies, and a taxi answering service. Daigre Quiz The Marketing Profs was earlier involved in the Cos- CONGRATS mopolitan Chamber of Commerce ♦DAVIDSON In Chicago, which was all black until in integrated In 1955. •HOLMES Seven years ago Daigre devel- ROYAL oped a free school for business •MANDEL under the Cosmoplltan Chamber of Commerce, which consisted of a course of 16 two hour seminars •GAVONI concerning how to operate a bus- GREEN iness. The course was open for all people, but especially for those of buesfions the inner-city. With the Increased enrollment, Invited Concerning the school expanded its facilities NATI0NAI and accepted an additional 400 stu- Careers In Marketing, Advertising, dents during its second session. At this point, the course attracted ARMY favorable attention and large bus- Saves inesses decided to contribute their knowledge of special areas to the CO-ED DRILL TEAMS students. School? Daigre will be in Toledo Tues- day to begin a similar school there. The school Is being spon- Tonight At 7:30 P.M. sored by Harambee, Inc. with the help of the BGSU Management Cen- Pink Dogwood Suite CHAMPIONS ter, under the direction of Mr. Joseph Nordstrom. The BG News, Wednesday, April 9, 1969 Page S More aboit m Skibbie open forum (Continued from page I) One student asked If city police ble said that for the community could enforce a city curfew on the to deny the University a liquor campus as well as in town. The license for 3.2 beer, another pre- mayor replied that city police have cinct outside the University's pre- Jurisdiction on the Bowling Green cinct must vote itself dry as well. campus and could enforce a mid- According to the state liquor night curfew. Sklbble emphasized laws, liquor permlts(of which there that the curfew is only an emer- are 21 different types) are granted gency measure which he does not on the basis of population. Sklbble expect to use often, If at all. pointed out that there are openings Since state university special po- for all types of permits available lice are limited In their powers in all but the dry precincts In Howl- and Jurisdiction, Mayor Sklbble ing Green, lie added that the State pointed out that they are considered Liquor Department makes all deci- mainly to be a security force. City sions as to who may have a liquor police could be used to complement license. the university police in many situa- More about tions. Senate charter revision (Continued from page 1) not be satisfied with this. In the only further business of "The reason we've decided on the meeting Dr. Michael A. Moore, FTF.'s as a determining factor is chairman of the ad hoc committee simply because no one has come up AWARD PRESENTED--C0I. William Grace, for the formation of an lnter- with an effective definition of what sity was one of 50 represented in the John J. unlversity senate, reported on chairman of the ROTC department, is shown is included in faculty," he said. Pershing Memorial Drill Meet. The Royal Green, the upcoming constitutional con- The other problem Is one of fin- presenting an award to Sue Austermiller, right consisting of 17 women, were in their first drill vention, May 2. ancing the proposed lnter-urdver- Micki Sasina, center, and Anita Gentile, for a Representatives from the M9 slty senate. No definite scheme competition of the year. (Photo by Gregg Dan- first-place Royal Green finish in a coed drill state-assisted schools are sched- of financing has been arrived at iels. meet held in Cleveland in April 5. The Univer- uled to be on hand for ratifica- but "without adequate measures tion, revision or rejection of the our activities would be severely constitution. curtailed," Dr. Moore said. If the delegates approve It, the One method under consideration Four cadets receive tuition aid document will then go to the fac- is to assess each according to ulty senates at the Individual its FTE. By DIANE VANSKIVER common hour. orial Drill Meet held in conjunc- schools for ratification, Dr. Moore The purpose of the proposed con- Staff Reporter Four sophomore cadets were tion with the Pershing Rifle Na- said. stitution is in broad terms to presented with two-year scholar- tional Convention in Cleveland's Two basic problems may com- show flexibility and to leave cer- Four scholarships and an award ships from the Department of the Public Auditorium. plicate the passage of the con- tain things such as the selection to the Royal Green were presented Army by Col. William Grace, Ar- Over 50 universities from stitution, according to Dr. Moore. of delegates up to the individual yesterday during the Army ROTC my ROTC chairman. The four throughout the United States were "The current proposal is that schools Dr. Moore stated. cadets are Steven R. Klrchoff, represented at the Convention and representation of the schools will "If the ratification occurs; It Napoleon; Herbert L. Schumm, 27 drill teams were at the meet. be determined according to full- will Just be the beginning of our Youth fed up Paramus, N.J.; Frank I. Sut- The coed drill team of BGSU time - equivalent (FTE) students," responsibility in making this Ohio man, Kent; and Alex J. Thurocy, Royal Green, placed first in the he said. "The sm ill schools may faculty senate work," he said. Port Clinton. drill meet for coed teams. with religion, The scholarship, awarded to 503 The Royal Green team consists Army ROTC cadets in the 15-state -»-! First Army area, will pay the of 17 women. This meet was their minister says tuition, textbook and laboratory first drill competition of the year fees of each cadet. and constitutes a national victory. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A con- This grant, awarded to 1,388 out- On April 26 the Royal Green will flict among today's youth is re- standing students nationally, also travel to Athens to compete in flected In "a marvelous attitude provides an allowance of $50 a another drill meet at Ohio Uni- toward Christ", but one "toward month during the academic year, versity. In addition to the drill religion which is pretty bad," a and $171 a month during the six- team, the Royal Green participates Church of God minister said here week summer camp which is be- in many other campus activities yesterday. tween the cadet's Junior and senior such as hostesses at football The Rev. Taul F. Hanson, gen- year. games, luncheons, and dedications. I \ eral Sunday School and youth direc- Each cadet has agreed to serve They also attend all Army ROTC tor of the church group, said he four years of active duty In the cadet functions. \ has concluded that young people Army following his commission- "have no kick against Jesus, but ing. The scholarship was granted are fed up with some of the or- In recognition of the cadet's de- Levi Sta- ganized religious movements of monstrated leadership ability, our day." academic excellence, physical fit- Prest Slacks- "They want toseeChrlst'sprin- ness, and participation in extra- ciples and teachings reproduced by curricular activities. Headquarters people," he said, "especially by a- On April 5, the Royal Green at- dults." tended the John J. Pershing Mem- Plaids - Stripes Checks New color tones
C>Oi.lw»Qt« or . Plenty of slimfits Bluejeans We fix the same car Stop In And every day. Browse Around
If you want to do something right you can't have Leitman's a lot on your mind. We only have Volkswagen on our mind. Menswear Our mechanics have gone to Volkswagen schools, our shelves are filled with Volkswagen 147 N. Main St. parts, and our fools are especially made to fix Charge Volkswagens. So when something goes wrong with your Volks- Account 145 N. MAIN ST. " BOWLING GREEN wagen, why take it to other people who fix other Welcome cars? Bring it to us. If we've fixed it once, we've fixed it a thousand times. SIGMA CHI RUSH OPEN HOUSE
Evening Service Hours Mon. & Thurs. Till 9 p.m. Wed. April 9 Lou La Riche, Inc. /ov 920 Maza at Rt. 224 East QLV (Opp. Ft. Findlay Shopping Center) AUTHORIZCD 7-9 OCAlCfl Phone: 422-6424 Findlay, Ohio Page 6/Th. BG N.wi, Wednesday, April 9, 1969
■• Library muralist does his thing
By LARRY MUSIEK ing in his art what he feels In ing a smaller snack bar at the become more Involved In a crea- Drumm finished his presenta- Staff Reporter human society today. airport, the artist won a national tive type play. tion stating that the city and ur- The artist stated that, "the use design award. Searching for both a stimulating ban living are two major areas in Donald Drumm, the artist res- of plastic, concrete, metal, and Drumm said that although a num- Idea and design for the project, which the future artist will be asked ponsible for the creation of the stainless steel reflect the tech- ber of his projects were on dis- city-dwellers Including children to spend more time. He advo- Bowling Green library murals, nical, machine society of man to- play that this was but a small were asked for ideas. After la- cated a university course in ur- stated In a presentation of his day and should appear more In part of his creations. The finished borons Investigation, Drumm de- ban studies as a future curricu- works and philosophies Monday current art works. Just as Mi- art work must meet his entire cided to work with the idea of a lum suggestion for studying peo- afternoon that his art reflects, chelangelo used the material and approval. Thus, only about one maze built with a number of Gothic ple's problems. good or bad, contemporary soci- media of his day, the artist of out of ten projects survive his archs. ety. today's world should use the ma- scrutiny while the others are According to Drumm, the pro- Speaking about his feelings, terials within his realm." scrapped for the most part. ject has taken physical form In works, goals, and techniques In the Drumm began the visual part of The artist next explained his Akron experimentally. He declared Prof receives grant Union's Alumni Room, Drumm his lecture by showing a movie, latest project termed, "TotLots." that the playground not only pro- carried on an Informal, visual- filmed for a television program, "Actually, the project is an vides creative fun, but that due to oriented lecture using a slide pro- of himself at work building molds experimental playground for ur- its stimulating visual design is Dr. Edmund J. Danzlger, assis- jector, film projector and tape re- and casting metal for his creations, ban centers. Specifically, It is a Interesting with or without people. tant professor of history, has re- corder all at the same time. while the movie was running, It was low-cost play facility designed for When asked about his art, ceived a National Endowment for The Hiram College graduate be- supplemented with slides of the lnter-clty ghetto districts," Drumm described It as, "non- the Humanities Fellowship. The gan the lecture by expounding some Drumm's works and also by the he said. objectlve architecture in which award will enable Dr. Danzlger the of his own philosophy. He said metallic reoccurrlng rhythm of Drumm, who is responsible for there is an environmental aware- time to complete a book on Uni- "98% of university art graduates music from a tape recorder. beginning the project, had the Idea ness of the materials around the ted States Indian policy during the go Into teaching which makes them of creating a playground which is art object," He added that he Civil War. part of the self-perpetuating cy- Later* In the program, slides anti-swing, anti-slide and anti- "likes design Just for design's cle and leaves them little time, were shown of the artist's fan- Jungle Jim, so that the child could sake." if any, for self-expression and tastic non-objective art at Kent creativity." State and at Cleveland's Burke April 11. CALL 352-7933. Will pay Drumm has succeeded In getting Lakefront Airport restaurant, The FOH SALE classifieds Congrat's Pattl 4 Rick and Paill- away from this stagnant cycle and Mark. In the restaurant, Drumm Tr. Spitfire and/or wire wheels, ette t. Ed on their pinning. Sis- is now doing his own thing with designed the carpet, table tops hard, top, tonneay luggage rack, ters of Phi Mu. refreshing success. He Is creat- and sculptured walls. For design- radio-Inquire 930E. Wooster. 352- 1254 Darrow, eat. 3449. 15TH ANNUAL PLAYBOY PAHTY, Den. You" always surprise me. WED., APRIL 9, 1:00 p.m.-l:00 Thanks for the daisies and the 250 cc Ducatl Tarp, tools, hel- '65 Chevy 283, Chrome Reverse, a.m. most wonderful Easter of all. Love Pattl (yawl'm) NOW THROUGH met, manual, etc., J350, Len 352- Reverb, New PainL S995. Ph. 352- 4631. 5669. Ride needed to Upstate N.Y. April 18-Syrawse. Ithaca, Rochester Nick, Thanx for the lift In the rain SATURDAY to Founders. Five damplPlck-ups Cla-zel ' 50 Dodge Phoenix 2dr. 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"This guy's Incredible," said Services Building, the 35-year old history prof Tom Maroukls before poet gave Indication that he was the reading. "He's like from Mars at least foreign to the usual enter- or something." tainment found In Wood County. Robert Sward may not be a Mar- His repertoire Is varied. His tian, but during yesterday after- usual post was In front of the noon's performance at the Student rostrum, clutching a non-working microphone In both hands, but to- ward the reading's end, Sward laid on his back, feet pointing skyward while joining the crowd In quot- ing unrelated bits of nonsense. Perhaps what came out most clearly from the reading for the crowd of 250 was a meaningful idea of Just what makes Sward tick. In his Hello Poem, he made clear Just a few of those things he "loves": certain monsters; airplanes taking off and airplanes not talcing off; sexual intercourse; a one-legged Tijuana whore; Header's Digest and Its "splendid" monthly vocabu- lary tests; basketball, football and Sixty-Nine; draft beer for a nickel At other times, Sward worries. He has problems, even with poe- try ("I'd like to feel I'm writing less about my hangups when in fact I'm writing more") and with other things — like even dreams. Hut Itobert Sward IS honest. He admits he hasn't yet "masturbated on the Singer Sewing Machine as I've longed to do for the past 30 years," and lets the world know that he Is troubled by the Idea of how hard It Is to catch trains to I.os Angeles. Throughout the 50 - minute reading, the collective audience eyes stayed riveted to Sward's white turtlenecked, brown cordu- roy frams. Knees sagging, hands Jerking and head bobbing, his hair looking like the unkempt mane of an old, old lion, Sward maintained a clear line of communication with the crowd. He Joined with English professor Dr. Fred Kckman In what the latter termed a "collage" at one stage of the reading. The two poets al- ternated reading lines of their own poems, getting strange and Inter- esting results and leading to the addition of two others — Hay Dl- Palma, also of the English depart- ment, and folkslnger Peter Thorn — In a foursome of non-related readings. Sward Is appearing as part of the Robert Sward Arts Festival, and will give a sec- KOfcTRY -A responsive audience heard poet Rob- ond reading Saturday at 3 p.m. ert Sward read some of hit works yesterday after- Story: Tom Hine in the Student Services Building. noon in the Student Service* Bldg. Photography: Tim Culek White panthers demonstrate before Wood County jail
By JIM MARINO rallied 'round the Wood County A young girl, believed to have Asst. Managing Editor Jail at 3:30 p.m. yesterday, chant- been one of Sheriff Rife's daugh- ing "Out, demons, out," and"om- ters, was heard by a News staffer Some 25 members of the campus lng" loudly. to have been frightened by the chapter of the White Panther Party "Omlng," Is a chant made pop- rally and yelled, "Why don't the ular by hippie poet Allen Gins- deputies do something?" She was berg, designed to calm crowds and told by a woman that, "The depu- levitate buildings, News researc h ties are trying to be temperate, discovered. dear." The Panthers said they were After the Panthers talked with attempting to expunge the demons friends In the Jail, a mock trial from the jail, and make the struc- of Tallaferro was staged. ture spin around In the air three Scott Kutlna, senior In the Col- times. lege of Business Administration, Another reason for the rally, took the role of Tallaferro, and they said, was to meet with sev- Peter Nestor, freshman in the Col- eral University friends of theirs lege of Liberal Arts, was both the being held In the jail on nar- prosecutor and defense counsel. cotics charges. As satirical evidence was pre- Cralg Tallaferro and Daryl Lu- sented to the court, two more clen, both prisoners, reportedly sheriff's cruisers returned to the came to the barred windows of the jail to Join two others parked a- first and second floors of the Jail longslde the building. to speak with their unexpected vis- No confrontation was made, how- itors. ever, between demonstrators and To the south of the Jail, scores police. of county court house employees Tallaferro, actually Kutlna, was were ogling the demonstrators and found Innocent by the jury who cat-calling at them as the Pan- attributed the mock finding to Nes- thers paraded through the county tor's summation speech In which parking areas. Nestor said, The Panthers returned the calls "I trust you will find Cralg with vigor, asking If the court Tallferro not guilty of the charges employees had nothing better to do: brought against him, and will in- stead find guilty those persons "Is this what my mother and who arrested him. For they are father pay you for, looking out win- the people who go out of their way dows?" one demonstrator shouted. to mind other people's private From the top floor of the court business and get their kicks out house, Sheriff Earl "Red" Rife of kicking other people—both figur- JUST PASSING-Two demonstra- scowled disapproving glances at RALLYING- As a somewhat bored dog strolls by, demonstrators tors stroll by the County jail. atively and literally," he said. the Panthers below, but said noth- The rally broke up peacefully at survey the situation before preparing to rally 'round Wood County ing. about 4 p.m. jail in protest of certain legal proceedings.