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3-15-1968

The B-G News March 15, 1968

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News March 15, 1968" (1968). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2187. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2187

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. VJtLLfcSle" C6V.L*C* vcd-etce^ rv\*«%. \J£± Godot1 Waiting for Godot? Theater Essentially the play acks tne goers will hare to wait only un- question: What can man do white The B-G til Monday as Samuel Beckett's waiting for Godot? Irish play- famous avant garde play, "En At- wright Beckett creates In this trag- tendant Godot," will be presented ic comedy, a striking loneliness. at 8:15 In the Main Auditorium. Man waits for Godot, who does The play, hailed by critics as not come. While waiting, he passes the "most original contribution to the time trying to communicate dramatic literature since 1950," with himself, with others and with News will be seen here In Its original inanimate objects. The waiting Is Serving a Growing University Sine* 1920 French as part of a coast to coast tragic because It Is eternal and tour under the producing banner of futile because It leads nowhere. BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY "Le Treteau de Paris" In asso- ciation with LaComedledeaAlpes. Tickets are now available from The production Is being spon- 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. tomorrow In the Friday. March 15. 1968 Volume 52, No. 77 sored by the Romance Languages Union. Student tickets are $1.50 Department. and general admission U $2.50. Gold Crisis Stirs World » WASHINGTON (AP) — The Sen- plunged the pound sterling to a ate sent to President Johnson last historic low in London and weak- night the bill removing the 25 per ened the dollar In all major money cent gold cover requirement tor markets but Paris. the nation's currency. The London Stock Market also Once the Senate measure is will be closed for the day. signed Into law, the entire U.S. Informed sources said U.S. auth- gold stock-now about $11.4 bllllon- orities asked the British to close , will be freed to meet the nation's their gold market, biggest In the pledge to convert dollar holdings world, to forestall further dis- to gold at the rate of $395 an order. ounce. It also is an attempt of The United States also announced curbing the stampede of gold bay- It had Invited the governors of the ing In Europe. central banks of the six other In London, Queen Elisabeth II active gold pool nations to meet proclaimed a special bank holi- with administration officials Sat- day today after a frenzied day of urday in Washington. ■ gold buying In Western Europe In announcing the meeting, the United States reaffirmed its deter- mination to hold the price of gold at $35 an ounce despite a con- Debaters Vie certed run on gold pool In London and elsewhere around the world. A statement Issued Jointly by In Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fow- ler and William McChesney Mar- tin, chairman of the Federal Re- "WAITING FOR GODOT," the famous avant It will appear here Monday at 8:15 in the Main This Sunday serve Board, said the temporary garde play by Samuel Beckett run* the theatri- Auditorium, sponsored by the Dept. of Romance closing of London financial mar- cal gamut from the bizarre to the ridiculous. Languages. University debaters Richard E. kets and United Kingdom banks on Creole, Junior In the College of Friday would have no effect on Liberal Arts, and David V. Klnmpp, U.S. policies in the international senior In the College of Liberal gold and currency crisis. Arts, will compete In the Dls- Council Presents, Hears, * trlct Five National Qualifying De- In a parallel Washington de- bate Tournament atOhlo State Uni- velopment, the U.S. Federal Re- versity. The tournaments begin serve Board clamped a tighter Sunday and run until Tuesday. rein on credit, raising the dis- count rate to 5 per cent, highest Discusses, Then Tables This wlQ be the first time since since Just before the 1929 stock 1951 that Bowling Green's debaters market crash. have been invited to debate in this By JIM MARINO recent change In draft policy that Asst. Editorial Editor condemn the entire draft system in competition. At present there is only about revoked graduate student defer- the United States, rather than Just An overweighted table nearly ments. • Teams entered Include Michigan $1 billion of free gold in the U.S. collapsed at Thursday night's Stu- oppose certain segments of one State University, Ohio State Uni- since the reserve requlrment ties Discussion brought out a vis- policy. dent Council meeting. Not the iting guest, a bearded man who versity, Northwestern University up approximately $10.4 billion of ordinary type table—I mean the one "The happiest day of my life and the University of Michigan. the supply. Identified himself as Lloyd Den- was when I turned In my draft The 'topt- five teams in this upon which all the legislation falls nlson of the California Resis- that Council votes to set aside. card," Dennlson said. "And now tournament will qualify for the The New York Stock Exchange tance. I face Jail, but at least I can rel- National Debate Tournament to be plans on being open "as usual," One resolution sponsored by Mr. Dennlson explained Council Paul Buehrer, Junior representa- ish the fact that I didn't allow my- held later this season at Brooklyn aesplto the closing of banks and should be voting on the morality self tn be channeled Into the na- College in Brooklyn, N.T. markets In England. tive, favored condemnation of the of the war, or whether or not to (Contlnued on Page 11) Licate: BG Run By Committees? By LINDA HERBKERSMAN came against Student Council whom He stated even some of the most to BE delegates, you'd know they never know what for sure." > Assistant Feature Editor he considers Involved in the game conservative members have called were really Interested In Council. He gave as the basic solution President William T. Jerome "Let's Play Government," There the meetings a big waste of time. "Right now it's a big personal- to problems more student Interest in, Student Council, the admin- have been proposals to re-vamp ity race. It's like—Pve been on and a better Student Council. It istration In general, and the B-G the constitution. But Licate con- He ouggested a rennovatlon for Student Council for a year. Pm was obvious, however, that some News were among those attacked tinued, "A mere face lifting won't the whole Student Council, includ- an lncumbant. Vote for me. of the solutions would run Into by former SDS president Nick help. Student Council Is simply ing delegates attending conven- "The other day President financial difficulty. Licate was Licate, a Junior In the College afraid to demand that bureaucrats tions. "If the delegates would have Jerome said he thought Student asked where the money would com* of Liberal Arts. answer their Questions. to got petitions signed in order Council was great. Of course he from. t Speaking to about 50 students does! They've never questioned "If the administration were truly 'in Conklln's lounge Wednesday him." interested," he said, "the money he called the University a place He said students out of high would come." run by committees. "When a ques- school are basically conditioned He also called for a move to- tion is proposed, the administra- to accept authority, and there la ward a more liberal campus, and tion says, 'Let's wait and see. need for authority. But a "too gave the University of Michigan We'll form a committee."' harmonious student/administra- as an example. He had a copy of "And if you get past the com- tion relationship could be detri- a humorous magazine put out by mittees to actually ask your ques- mental to the student. that student council, "Can you tion to the dean of whatever, yon "Students have to learn to ques- see OUR Student Council putting get vague answers and general- tion! We've got to demand an- out something like this?" he ities." swers." scoffed. "SDS could do It, but He gave this as one of the main One of the Issues on which everybody'd rip it up." reasons for the recent boycott he wants answers is the fee ln- Licate also suggested students proposal wUlch he and SDS crease. He stated President be allowed to take a more active initiated. "It was the only way Jerome had been invited to Stud- role in the formulation of courses. to get our rights!" ent Council to explain the Increase. When asked about the role of The BG News also came under "They've said they're cutting SDS, the former president said tare for being committee oriented. down on administrative offices to he considered It second only to "Students should control the save us money. Some administra- Student Council. "We can't demand paper," Licate said. "It should tion officials have even admitted leadership," he said. "Obviously, be more dynamic" He praised their offices are useless. no one would follow." the recent issue of the 'Beach- "We're never quite sure where He said he was not aiming at head,' stating It has "tremendous our money's going. They'll show an unforeseeable Utopia. i>qs--'MmJes" a* a second campus you books, but everything's so "I Just want to be able to say ltwwspaper. general, there's $1 million left 'I AM Bowling Green University. 1 His strongest attacks, however. Nick Licate speaks at Conklin. over in some fund or other. We What it Is, I made it." r«t«2 HM B-G New*. Friday. March 15. 1968

:•:•:•: Hiixyaal/ Letters From Our Readers :•:•:•:

Student Indifference cannot ex- Debatable Problem Student Unity ist on this campus if we want Frosh Problem to be treated fairly. Many stu- dents have said they are tired of Tliis weekend two members of the University's debate team The recent revision of the Qriart- Have you ever had a grad ass- being a mere number, of being istant who piled on homework like will be competing in the District V Qualifying Tournament—sort er System dousing policy by the pushed around and lorded over of like basketball's NCAA playoffs. Administration Is a real landmark It was the only course you were,' by the Administrators. NOW Is taking? Oh! his pet, his subject. Tin' selection of teams for the Districts is usually based on u tor students, the revision demon- the time to assert ourselves. Stu- strates that students can hold Imm- You better become Just as en- team's record and the caliber of tournaments entered during the dent unity, purpose, and active In- thused or zip. An average work- ense sway over the Administration. volvement are needed-NOW! the season. This year alone, Howling Green's debate team has Unified, the students can conceiv- load of 2 hours of homswork for every hour of class Isn't bad. nearly doubled the number of trophies in the speech department's ably achieve any goals they want: Mary A. Harris unity Is all-Important. But when It starts approaching case. They have competed in some of the top debate tourna- Dunbar Hall Rep. the ratio of one hour of class to ments in the country. Perhaps more Important, how- 5-7 hours of homework, forget lL,^, We feel this outstanding record is certainly deserving of ever, Is that we define as pre- In your major you might mind the praise—and hopefully a little more. Some of the benefits which cisely as we can the direction on No Benefit extra work load, but Its never your may result directly, or indirectly from having a well-known and which we want to move. Student major. Your other subjects hurt as you respected debate team are: Council and Students tor a Dem- What benefit. If any, did the ocratic Society have taken posi- people receive from the drug sem- diligently work on for a possible .Strengthens the academic reputation of the University. tive steps: It Is now the student's inar held a week ago? This "C" In the course,they never give .Attracts more scholastically-oriented high school seniors to DUTY to actively support and en- meeting was, and I quote the News A's or curve the grades. Eval- the University. courage these organizations. The "Not...open to the public." Who uation sheets are a great idea, .Draws top graduate students in speech. time for student passlveness Is Is the public that Is supposed to but what is done about a lousy t* evaluation? .Helps draw top faculty members. over-It ENDED at4:30P.M. March be 'helped' by this meeting of 6. 'experts'? Are the officers really I'm a freshman and It seems This year the debate team has increased in size and has en- going to be interested In helping many courses are taught by grad tered more tournaments than in previous years—but seemingly The challenge Is present: will and Informing the public, or will assistants which happen to be the without a proportionate increase in support. you as students meet It? The Stu- they merely Intensify their dead- answer to 100 level courses for We wonder if the student body, faculty, and administration un- dent Council of this University was end policy of arresting and miking all lettered faculty members. You established for YOU-not tor a all know what the flunk out courses derstand and appreciate the contributions our debate team makes criminals of the youths who are social gathering of the campus" e- trying these drugs? are, weU I believe some grads are., toward building a better University? Many students seem un- 11 te". When you elected these peo- out to help you. aware of the team's activities and purpose. ple on Council, they said they cared No-not much information leaked Monetary allocations are becoming tight, as the team has al- about you and your Ideas. Do you out to make a better Informed Turning over the coin you find a much brighter side, or I should ready had to cancel out of one big tournament. care enough about your student student. RIGHTS (not privileges) to find our say a grad assistant of superior Debate Coach Dan Millar reports that practice rounds are al- what they're doing and how they're If such well-known experts like quality. Thank goodness they com- ways open to the public and debate activities are reported regu- representing you? You owe It to Mr. Achtermann have such an promise the majority. These grads larly in the News. Re urge that the University get behind its yourselves as students and as abundance of knowledge, why do are characterized by a genuine in- intercollegiate debaters, for its own good as well as the team's. human beings to find out. they not share It with the people terest in you by knowing your name, 11 they want so nobly to help? You they don't read constantly from ■A do want to help us don't you notes, sound like Noah Webster, 'Captain'? or act like its just another step ♦ i 1 along the way to the ultimate plat- • Charles Peterson form, a doctorate. If they make 202 Conklln Hall It to the ultimate, zipping fresh man classes, by not using the above REFLECTIONS" methods I hope the bottom falls out. * * Anyone Can Write A Column Like This 2 Drafting Grads BUI Steven Krelscher C There seems to be a lot of op- By Eric Holler position to the drafting of grad- I have always had the feeling that had to get me something to read, a society should be gauged not only uate students. The reason Is al- Double Cross the people live and work with are something that would last me for by how effectively It utilizes its ways stated that it is not fair lumpy with talent. The cliche natural resources but by what It to pull a student away from his a long time. So I stopped over Someone may have said we have :* that talent Is rare Is not founded In San Francisco to get a thick does with Its human resources. studies and deprive him of his on fact. All that we know Is that Indeed, the utilization of natural opportunity for an education. been hampering ticket sales to book. I did not really care what the Gamma Phi Beta's LETTER- there are short periods In his- the book was about—history, the- resources can be deemed efficient tory when genius springs up all only when it serves as a means Now it is my understanding that MEN Concert, on April 17, by ology, mathematics, farming, any- a student would not be drafted selling tickets to the TU concert over the landscape, and long per- thing, as long as it was thick, ha 1 for the realization of the Intel- iods of mediocrity and Inertness. lectual, artistic, and manipulative for the duration of his lifetime, sponsored by the Tekes there. small print and no pictures. but for Just two years like any In the small city of Athens within There was at that time a large capacities Inherent In a population. It Is evident, therefore, that If other draftee. So at the end of Contrary to this, we sincerely the space of fifty years there secondhand bookstore on Market that time It would be possible for wish them the best of luck and * sprang up a whole crop of gen- Street called Lleberman's and I we are to awaken and cultivate the talents dormant In a whole him to continue his studies if he publicly extend the offer to sell iuses — Aeschylus, Sophocles, went there to buy my book. I so desired. Is It really harder tickets for their concert. Euripides, Phlldlas, Pericles, soon found one. It had about a population we must change our conception of what Is efficient, for a student to readjust to aca- Socrates, Thucydldes, Aristo- thousand pages of small print and demic studies than it is for ano- By the way the LETTERMJIN phanes. These people did not come no pictures. The price was one useful, practical, wasteful, and so on. Up to now In this country ther man to readjust to his Job as you may or may not know are from heaven. Something similar dollar. The title page said these or training? alum- from the Flndlay Chapt- happened In Florence at the time were "The Essays of Michel de we are warned not to waste our er of TKE. of the Renaissance, In the Nether- Montaigne." I knew what essays time but W8 are brought up to waste our lives. After all , don't we live in a lands between 1400 and 1700 dur- were but I did not know Montaigne democracy where the ultimate goal Tau Kappa Epsllon qt ing the great period of Dutch- from Adam. I put the book In Is for all men to be considered Flemish painting, and In Eliza- my knapsack and caught the ferry eqial with equal opportunity for all bethan England. to Aausallto. without regard to race, religion, What we know with certainty is Sure enough, I got snowbound, The B-G ethnic group, or even I.Q.? Half-Truths not that talent and genius are rare I read the book three times un- exceptions but that all through his- til I knew It almost by heart. Or maybe I'm wrong and there When I got back to the San Joa- News really is a difference among men An article published In the B-G tory talent and genius have gone Serving A Growing University to waste on a vast scale. Stalin quln Valley I could not open my when we consider their LQ. May- News last Friday reported the liquidated the most intelligent, cul- mouth without quoting Montaigne, Since 1920 be the more intelligent persons are charges made by Senior Class • tivated, and gifted segment of the and the fellows liked It. It got too valuable to have their lives President Edward C. Sewell. He Russian population and made of so whenever there was an argu- Roger Holliday, Editor put In Jeopardy In a war. Or may- stated: "Do you realize that only Russia a nation of lesser mujlcks, ment about anything—women, Rosemary Kovacs, Managing Editor be they are really too good to be four-fifths of one percent of the students here are Negro?" yet no one will maintain that Rus- money, animals, food, death—they Mike Kuhlin, Editorial Editor placed in the same category with sia is at present less endowed would ask: "What does Montaigne mere high school graduates or even with talent than It was before the say?" I am quite sure that even Judi Wright, Issue Editor high school drop outs. One very pertinent fact M r. Se- revolution. now there must be a number of well "forgot" to Include in his Where the development of tal- migratory workers up and down I guess it's a question that ev- remarks, was a statement con- « Ron Boose, Business Manager ery Individual must answer for cernlng the number of Negroes who ent Is concerned we are still at the San Joaquln Valley still quot- Tom Hennings, Adv. Manager the foodgatherlng stage. We do ing Montaigne. himself. I personally would favor actually do apply for admission not know !iow to grow it. Up to I ought to add that the Mon- a selective service lottery with de- to BGSU. Need I explain further? now In this country when one of taigne edition I had was the John Judy Eicher, Feature Editor ferments given In only extreme sit- the masses starts to write, paint, Florlo translation. The spelling Tom Hine, Sports Editor, uations-such as physical or mental Mr. SeweU's approach to this etc., It Is because he happens to was modern, but the style seven- Tim Culek, Photo Editor, disability or If a man's service problem Is very similar to the bump Into the right accident. In teenth century—the style of the Bill Donahue, Circulation Mgr. would cause grave hardship for his tactics used by various civil rights my case the right accident hap- King James Bible and of Bacon's dependents, I truly believe that leaders; one where "revealing" pened In the 1930's, I had the habit Essays. The sentences have hooks Telephone: 353-8411, 3344 something must be done to make half truths Is a necessity In gain- V of reading from childhood, but very In them which stick In the mind; the draft situation more democrat- lng a marked response. little schooling. I spent half of they make platitudes sound as of ic. my adult life as a migratory worker they were new. Montaigne was Opinions expressed in ed- Thomas R. Schoen and the other as a longshoreman. not above anyone's head. Once itorial cartoons or other col- Gary L. Haar Conklln Hall Box 223 The Hitler decade started me In a workers' barrack near Stock- umns in the News do not Commuter R. 307 thinking, but there is an enormous torn, the man in the next bunk necessarily reflect the opin- distance between thinking and the picked up mv Montaigne and read ions of the University Adn act of writing. I had to acquire it for an hour or so. When he ions of the University Ad- a taste for a good sentence- returned It he said: Anyone can ministration, faculty or staff taste in the way a child tastes write a book like this," or the State of Ohio. Opin- Tho News welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be ions expressed by columnists typewritten ond signed by the author and carry his typewritten candy—before I stumbled Into The attempt to realize the po- name, address ond phone number. writing. Here Is how it happened. tentialities of the masses may do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the B-G News, As many letters as possible will be published within the limits Late In 1936 I was on my way seem visionary and extravagant, of space, good taste ond laws of libel. The News reserves the yet Is It eminently practical when Editorials in tho News re- to do some placer m.'nlng near flect the opinions of the ma- right to edit letters more than 300 words in length. Nevada City, and I had a hunch judged by the criterion of social jority of members of tho B-G that I would itet snowbound. I efficiency. For the efficiency of News Editorial Board. #The BG News, Friday, March 15, 1968. Pag* 3 Newsline The Pill -'Tough Decision'

By STEVE BSCK Questions may be phoned in to the News office or may be sub- dismal existence; they have little Research Is slow in these mat- mitted by moil. News office is locoted in 104 University Hall Feature Writer pleasure In life other than sex. ters, and It takes many years and can be reached on either extension 3344 or 3383. Student Discussing birth control and Their attitude Is one of apathy. before a certain type of birth con- name and address must be included with all questions, but only Its moral and social Implications Mast of these people can only ex- trol device Is proven safe tor a initials will be used. In the main lounge of Anderson pect to live for 40 years at the large majority of women; and even Hall last night, Dr. D. G. MOler most, so they don't really care," then we mist consider the indi- How much money does President Jerome male* in a of Toledo said that the pill should he commented. vidual to see If she is capable of year? (BF) not be made available to University Dr. Miller also mentioned the accepting this sort of treatment," According to a news story In the BG News In January, Pres- students. safety of the pill and whether It he added. ident Jerome was given a $5 thousand Increase at the last Board "It Is a question of our morals might be Injurious to the health of The doctor also Injected some of Trustees meeting. This Increase brings his salary to $35 and scruples at stake; If I feel the worn in. humor Into his discussion. thousand a year. that a woman needs the pills, I "There are some women who "I've had people call me up give them to her, and sometimes should not take the pill," he said. that Is a tough decision to make," during their homeymoon and ask Is Bowling Green going to offer a two-year junior college They have side effects such as me If the pills really work, be- the gynecologist and obstetrician water weight build up, nausea, cause someone had told them that program? (PC) remarked to his audience of 250 weight gains, headaches, some- they aren't for real," he quipped. According to the Registrar's Office, BG will not be starting men and woman. times even a false pregnancy." "In a few years the pill as any type of two-year program In the near future. BG does have "When the pill Is Just handed Research on pills for men Is such will be obselete, and medi- two-year courses at branches In Fremont, Sandusky, and some out as a relief from the fear of continuing, but to this point re- cal science will concoct something near-by suburbs. pregnancy, and the exploitation of sults have been negative. that will be even more effectlTe," sex, that Is when I refuse to give "The pills for men have affec- he concluded. What will be the cost of attending BG next year for an them to the University student," ted their bone cells, lowered their he continued. Ohio resident living off campus? (DO) red blood cell count, and have 'Coffee Hour' Dr. Miller also explained the resulted In hair loss," Dr. Mil- Room and Board for an Ohio resident will be $930, and fees various types of pills available. ler said. for three quarters will be $540. The first type contains a com- Features Poets Dr. Miller was asked whether Five featured poetry readers * » * bination of both the hormones es- birth control pills will cause nvil- trogen and progestrone that Is will highlight the English Depart- Uple births. ment's "Books and Coffee" pro- Does the lead guitarist of "East-West Relation" - cur- taken for the first 20 days of the "No, the pills will not cause rently appearing at J. Alfreds- have a twin brother who is menstrual cycle, and the seques- gram at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday In 112 a woman to have more than one Life Science. the lead guitarist of the "Majority of Six?" (FB) tlal type containing, one hormone, baby, and there Is no evidence that estrogen, that Is taken for the first Undergraduates who will read No. However, the two do bear a striking resemblance. Robert a woman's chances of becoming poetry will be Thomas indwell, 15 days of the cycle, followed by pregnant are better after discon- J. Polomsky recently left the ''Majority'" to play lead guitar for another pill containing both estro- Robert Erman, Kamlla Plesmld, the "East-West Relation." tinuing use of the pills," he said. Dennis Wlllmont, and H.P. Wynd- gen and progestrone taken for the Dr. Miller also discussed other » * * last six days of the cycle. ham. types of birth control such as the Directors of "Books and Coffee" Why does the University charge $2 for a lost meal ticket? Both types have the same type IUD (Interuterlne Device) foam, of action; artificially they produce are Professors FredrickEckman How can I go about getting this changed? (SB) the rhythm method, and new re- and Ray Browne. the normal physical pattern evoked search on the "morning after" Why con't you lend your meal ticket to a friend? (LH). by a pregnancy, thus preventing Admission Is free and It Is open plU. the the public. The $2 Is required to cover processing costs. You are not the egg from ripening and leaving allowed to give your ticket to a friend because the ticket Is the ovaries, while also permitting your responsibility. The Dean of Students originated this policy the regular menstrual flow. to protect the student against loss of meal ticket. Dr. Miller also cited soms of If you want these policies changed, we suggest talking to the the problems that under-developed The^India are having * * * with the pill and other forms of birth control. "These types of people live a

WE'RE HEADED UP THE UP STAIRCASE

"DRAMATIC REVOLUTION" It's the look that makes the question of what's "in" strictly academic. The look that lets them know you've FEDERAL SCHOOL REPORT says: The Phila- got all the answers. The Wright look in dress slacks that's slim and trim with the knowing, tailored details delphia public schools are engaged in "the most dramatic that add up to terrificl revolution in a city school system in the post-war period." For starts, choose the popular T-Rousers in wrinkle-free Reform in Philadelphia is "more widespread and far-reaching Everpressed'" traditional stripes of 65% Dacron*/35% than in any large school system in the country." cotton. We have Wright Trousers in every color and pat- tern that's news this spring and In the exciting fabrics DR. MARK R. SHEDD, new Superintendent of Schools, says: you want to make your wardrobe a winner. Come in and "I will continue to support teachers who are able to examine, in a see them today! mature way, the gut issues of our day—war, sex, race, drugs, poverty. If we divorce school subjects from the guts and hopes of human beings, uuright; we can expect students to find them gutless and hopeless." RICHARDSON DILWORTH, President of the Board of Education, TROUSERS says: "The city is where the action is. It's where the challenge is. It's where •a advertised in TIME • ESQUIRE • CAVALIER we are facing the great moral and social issues of our day. If you want action, come teach in Philadelphia. If you don't, go teach in the suburbs." WE SAY: Come join our school revolution as a teacher. Get in on the action. Teacher salaries are rising rapidly. So is our school system. Come on up the up stair- cose. For further information, see our Representative who will be at Bowling Green on Tuesday, April 3, 1968. ulljp llmwrBttg 8>lj0p Miami U Him line Crr»n V Ohio Stale u Purdue U SIGN UP AT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE FOR AN INTERVIEW NOW. U ofOnnnnati Ohio U. We»l Va U V of Kenlurky •,'•- Kailtrn Ky U THE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF PHILADELPHIA, PA. QJ Traileinark i'tclsitrtd in r. S. PIMM I'fflie 532 E. WOOSTER Page 4 ■ ■ The B-G News, Friday, Morch 15. 1968 A Band Of Primary Colors' By BILL DIAMOND Feature Writer Editor's Note: This Is the first of a series on BGU Student bands. Sydney Scott was in a fix. He was looking for a new name for the band to which he belonged. The other members came up with "The Integrated Soul Brothers," "The Sixth Commandment Feat- uring Dr. Syd Scott and the White e.' Trash," and "The Continental Sound." A woman Scott was talking to on the telephone suggested calling the group "The Coloring Book." He got an Idea...from It came the bright new nam*, "The Primary Colors!" -i Although the band Is made of both Caucasian and Negroid mem- bers, there "wasn't supposed to be a racial connotation," Sydney Scott, sophomore In the College of Education said. "White Is the multiple of all the colors. B'ack Is the absence of color. They are both consid- ered neutral colors. They are equal, and that Is the extent of SYDNEY SCOTT . . . Lead my artistic knowledge" Scott said. singer of the group belts out The goal of the group la to satisfy the majority of the people a song. and have yersatlllty of music. They THE PRIMARY COLORS . . . Timothy Courtot, burgess and Kobert barren rest during a prac- phone. play 90 per cent soul music now, Myro Dillord, Sydney Scott, Lynn Howell, Lorry tice session. (Photo by Larry Nighswander). —Lynn Howell, senior In the and 10 per ceat "Ussy face" College of Liberal Arts; drums. £ (slower music played at formals tax) to a music store, which sells the Primary Colors played for go," Scott said. —Jeffery Fulekl, unclassified; and Jazz (experimenting with ori- an audience of 1,700 persons at electric organ. ginality of sounds.) It back to you for $400." In art, the primary colors are the Plato (college bar) In Cleve- red, blue, and yellow. In the art —Sydney Scott, singer. "You can only Imitate the soul For each disadvantage the group land. "A man from Mercury re- "Miami University may have sound to a point, but If you mix has, It Is offset by another goal of a performance the Primary cords approached me and asked Colors are: "the Lemonplpers" (recorded blue eyes and brown eyes togeth- advantage. "It was gratifying the If we wanted to be under their 'Green Tarn ferine' which was num- er, you get a true soul sound,' • Scott way the students at the CI treated management. I told him we weren't ber one In December 1967) but my parents," Scott said. —Myra DUlard, sophomore In said. ready to go big yet," Scott said. the College of Education; singer. BG's got the Primary Colors," There are seven members and His father's birthday was u If the band wanted to, It could —Timothy Courtot, Junior in Scott said. each one Is equally Important; no December 6, and some students get away with playing "ten songs one Is boss. When the band Is from Alice Prout Hall painted the College of Libra! Arts; bass a night, reverse the order, play guitar. SUMMER JOBS having trouble with the equipment, a sign "Happy Birthday Pop-O." longer or shorter, and satisfy the rather than tune up their Instru- When Mr. and Mrs. Scott came —Robert Barrett, junior In the people at all the campus bars," College of Business Administra- Over 30,000 actual job openings ments or smile sheepishly at the to the Canterbury Inn December but then they would risk becoming listed by employer, in the 1968 audience, the Primary Colors start tion; lead guitar. Summer Employment Guide. Gives 7, they received a standing ova- stale. —Larry Burgess, freshman In salary, job description, number of to Joke around. tion from the audience and Scott openings, dates of employment, "Our success has been attrl- the College of Liberal Arts; saxo- and name of parson to write. Re- "I do Bill Cosby Imitations be- presented his father with the sign. bu ted-to enjoyment of good sound. sorts, dude ranches, summer the- fore we sing 'Shotgun," Scott said. "We played a slow song and We like to give a good show atres, United Nations, national They also have steps and dance they danced under the spotlight. parks, etc. Also cart«r oriented and enjoy what we are doing, jobs: banking, publishing, engi- patterns worked out. "We don't While my Dad was buying a few and the people like what we play," DONNY'S LOUNGE neering, data proceasing, elec- get up and have seven people tell drinks for some of the students, tronics, accounting, many more. Scott said. Covers all 48 states. Price only seven Jokes." my Mother was dancing the To make It to the top a band Live Entertainment S3, money back if not satisfied. Unless they are playing under "pearl" with some of them," has to have "music knowledge, Our fifth year! a fraternity contract, the Primary Scott said. someone with money to sponsor Wed., Fri. Colors do not honor requests for Scott had his back against the University Publications Rre.H730 them, and be able to do every- Box 20133, Denver, Cblo. 80220 wild or suggestive songs. "Let edge of a table and his feet propped thing from Righteous Brothers to I Sat. Nights It be the 'Hot Nuts' not the Pri- up on the back of a chair a? Please rush my copy of the 1968 Otis Redding, and from Dlonne Summer Employment Guide. Pay- mary Colors," Scott said. he reminisced. His bulky Jacket Warwick to the Supremos," Scott Movies — ment of $3 is enclosed. After six months of working to- and his athletic build made him said. gether, they have had their gripes look almost comfortable. He said The Primary Colors are gear- Thou. Night Name and complaints, but they are a pret- In a quiet voice, "It was really ed toward the female audience 100 WASHINGTON AVENUE ty closely knit group." great, It sounded good... real because "they appreciate good Address Like some bands on campus they good." music, and the men gotta take ELYRIA, OHIO have had their troubles. While He was also proud of the night the woman where they want to playing "My Girl" at the Canter- bury Inn, a voice column fell on "some chicks head, and I quickly left the stage and helped her up. Begii Yoir Wesksid At Fourier's She was Just shinned," Scott said. £ftisane Voice columns weigh SO pounds. The Primary Colors had $600 Small Medium worth of amplifiers stolen w'.ille TGIF DANCE 10 Inch 14 Inch they were playing at the Agora (college bar) In Cleveland. The equipment was taken from the back Ftatiriiyj: Majority OF Six Pits 1 seat of Scott's automobile. The FrM CWiv.ry "We use convertible top had been slashed In Our Portubl. with a coat hanger. Activities ROOM March 15 Ov.nl 352-5167 "Amp lifting and selling Is one 5 P.M - 1 A.M Dally FRESH dough" 352-6782 of the hottest things going," Scott said. "They refinlsh the amp and Doors 0p«i 3 P.M. 203 N. MAIN BOWUNG GREEN. O sell It for $250 clear (without DAIRY TWIST PIZZA Free Delivery In BG Starting Tonight Open till 2 a.m. Fri & Sat. Open till 1 a.m. Sun — Thur.

6" 9" 12" 15"

PLAIN 35< 80 $1.40 $1.95 PEPPERONI 50* $1.00 $1.85 $2.60 50 MUSHROOM < $1.00 $1.85 $2.60 BEEF 50< $1 oo $1.85 $2.60 Newman Foundation SAUSAGE 50< $1.00 $1.85 $2.60 GREEN PEPPERS 50< $i,00 $1.85 $2.60 Presents OLIVES 50? $1.00 $1.85 $2.60 DELUXE 65* 51.30 $2.30 $3.25 The Something Moore COMBINATION 10* eatra 15< extra 30< extra 35< extra EXTRA CHEESE & ANCHOVIES 5< extra 10? extra 15< extra 20« extra Just Returned From Mansfield

OVEN IN CAR TO KEEP PIZZA WARM FRI. 8 P.M. - 1 A.M. Admission 50c Live and recorded Stag 50c PHONE 354-9933 Continuous Music Refreshments. The B-G News, Friday, March 15, 1968. The B-G Pag* 5 News Serving a Growing University Since 1920

A DEDICATION £ for Jo Ann

"The Arab who owns the puluni (hop, insisted First Acquaintance it was good luck" -- John Aihbory With A Pott

• It is the vessel He looked like a poet, which I give you, camel corduroy coat, thick wine turtleneck, broken, & the things rugged face, turned loose from it. independent hair and moustache, clean fingernails. In the myth, Enki He sounded like a poet, * most find the suitable perfect grammar, touched with individuality, gift; he brings apples occasional references to Pound, cucumbers & pears. sandstone voice. He understood like a poet; The vessel bulges his brown eyes waited having struck rock, for my decision.

& from its meus All very poet-like come blond children except the blue bandana to drown the Kite's pulled from his hip pocket song, salvations to wipe his nose and glasses.

in the city pigeons A farmer, w/bread. The broken welder, or bricklayer vessel remains, it s would use a blue bandana, blue slivers fill but never a poet. He didn't fool me. the air. Share with me/ share with me Susan Kannel

if only to dedicate this pain, these fruit —

that all wings be real . & all your Gods Ichiban Haiku have the strength of rocks. Quills shot with silver Tom Cadwell pierce the milk-full breast again; The hurt that says life!

Elizabeth Schuster :»

By TIM CULEK

(^*^*&*^*0^&*&*^>0*^l*0™0™&*&'*0*&*0»0*&<*0>*0*^*0''0*^^ «5~<5>»-*^»

wind. But beyond that, I cannot forget the turning of the wheel over the B body of the earth. I see It In labor camps in Russia, In the streets Editorial r HAROLD WYNDHAM of Saigon, In the thousand tiny offices of bureaucrats In Washington, (each only Innocently trying to squeeze out a few extra bucks for him- I have been sitting here, on the rug, helping my daughter to stack self), In the shadeless windows of Harlem or back-street Toledo. co'.ored blocks Into leaning towers which she Inevitably and with a I see it In the kindergarten playground of International palltlcs, where shriek destroys. I am now most truly alive. what appears to be a gathering of Great Men Is really a crowd of kids ready to play war and yelling NA NA NA NA NA! at each other from The news Is on. I am sick and tight Inside. Once more 1 see the icross the conference table. And there are no more Jesus Chrlsts, lm-nense wheel turning again, the wheel of absurd goals, of continuous not one rational Socrates around anywhere. They do not belong. They misunderstanding, of necessary human barbarism. It Is grinding along are not animal enough to make the old business-like world turn. for no good reason. It will crush each of us separately or together. And I cannot tell whether the great wheel Is turning with one Celestial It will destroy cities, farms, living rooms with rugs in them and fathers Driver, or if It turns with five drivers, fighting among themselves, on the rugs stacking blocks for their daughters and feeling most truly or If It turns alone and the drivers chase it, or If there Is no driver alive, all for a thousand good reasons (ask Dean Rusk!) which are no at all and never has been. I do know, however, that It is rolling toward reasons at all. me, toward my own America and that the impossible will come true But this Is emotional exaggeration! Surely there are thousands of once more and that another generation of young men will be ground to happy bright faces In hundreds of countries, safe from the explosion of flour. the megaton bom1), the mortar at high noon. Surely no one sees such In the shadow of the wheel, I clutch at moments. I will aid in the a black future for huminity! Let us all Join In together and sins with struggle in this century when for the first time Mankind will have to 6 million German Jews in the early 40"s—with Mr. and M-s. America seriously consider an end to war—or devise another devious way to before Pearl Harbor—"Surely this atrocity will not be commuted-- inflict torture. I will do my bit. Perhaps the wheel will be swerved. surely your pessimism is unfounded Mr. Churchill—Surely no sane It will come again. It will come because we cannot be saints. It man would . . . blow up the world?" Pessim'sm Is taboo. It violates will do Its work and go. We will stand together wlthJohnon his dung our secure sanctum of everyday routine. The author of pessimism is heap, among the fragments of our Illusions, and gird up our loins with a paranoic djvll. (Surely God will not allow his children to be killed the buckle of faith. We will face the cold universe again and close our If we send them on this Crusade!) eyes. But, you see, I love life. I love blue skies. I.ove my hom-jtown and The pessimist does not like this. He wishes it were possible to be love the people I see on the street, love their fantasies, their God, their different. To be totally new, not human. To make a new world—a world secure hurricane world, isolated from the outside. I love the eyes of without each m.»n being a bureaucrat. He knows It Is Impossible. He my child and the woods outside town where I walk In mud or snow, in.iy- stands in the shadow A the Inevitable wheel and gnashes his teeth and flowers and leaves ami I worship th.- «reat god of the wheat and the prepares to do his best.

^•>V6*»«^«^>«^»«^>«^>«^»>^»^.,^»^»^*^>«^M^»^II^«^»«* Pag* 6 TK. B-G New*, Friday. March 15, 1968 vX-X*X-X X* In Certain Seasons 1I M I Miss X, I begin sinking, a bright-eyed Boy Scout maybe like a kite I used to write to a kid without enough tail. I in Japan, also a Boy Scout. 1 used to use Mother's old Once he mailed me two fragile hose, ripped-up strips v.1 kites, one like a fish, both ~* .SI-**-"*. $ of worn-out, torn-up in bright colors of rice paper. yc^^Bflf^ I workshirts, underwear, Dad's The harsh Ohio wind caught them old moleskin pants: whatever. & ripped them apart. I wonder BW if he began sinking one day, I Nothing can describe maybe in a Zero. We bombed that sinking, sinking his city. Pray, pray for us. of the heart, when my kite (old Toledo Blades & Miss X, my lively Muse, * i flour paste, & strips you understand, of course. of yellow pine from the Nobody else talks the language lumberyard next door) up here where I live now: dipped down, down, down North Pole, RFD No. 2. like a suicide. No, The penguins & polar bears, the broken string Eskimoes & walruses & all those never broke me. Later, blubber-sherbet salesmen .#:; in college, they said don't speak nothing but that was "aspiration": cold, cold, cold. Mail me ad astro per aspera, a message, tropical lady, fine Latin bullshit. • packed in dry ice. Maybe I & you could loft it up on m*± . m* Miss X, my good friend, a great big goddamn beautiful I loved to see those kites red & green & indigo box-kite. get away. Why the hell 8 1 build a kite, except for that? i You understand. When I was Frederick Eckman I | ■.•.•.•.•.•.■.•.•.•.v.v.v.v.v. •Xv

What You Will The strange mind would wander, meander through a hollow, per- haps full abyss this evening. It would travel north, far north to the uncontamlnated regions...ah, but no. Contamination. A special, personal relative. Poor mind! Limited by the terminology attached to the sound and visual Images, but working hard to be unlimited. Imagination. To travel north, to escape perhaps, to be with the rugged, animal and hearty men which London speaks of. They seem to have gone north. Tim was, I suppose, when that would have been horrible, Dates painful. No more. The new symbol of the survlvng fittest Is cerebral brutality, cerebral cruelty and confusion. "How do you know I'm not Like dogs we sit and watch each other a virgin unless you try me," she said. "I don't give a damn what you Poem behind alert and smiling faces, are," I said. She was ugly, pitiful by those personal relatives, norms. and sense as conversation lags My poor morality—egolstlcally clutched to by so many wispy Ideals, Charcoal gray blanket the disenchantment of the hour. rationalized by so rrrich high language. If there are none with mine, with I better be disposed of it..such a dream...blessed Intercourse with a diamond We tire of what now seems a game one of my own kind. The dream becomes a hope or wish, the wish Is floating aimlessly the very point at which the string Is attached to the finger. The dream we do not speak out of fear. far into the horizon Is space and space away—a kite. Fly you dream! secure In the wish Oh who can create the depth we seek,' or presumption. Secure. Hal That presumption is a "slip" knot. Far into the night are you or find meaning in what passes here? "If she don't hold, she'll be gone for good. Might get stuck In a tree So far anyway, or hung up somewhere else. Better not fool with the windy away from me. days." I'll be carefull. For comedy is a lonely art, and respect a mental thing, Odd, how silly I've been They talk and talk. I listen and listen. Thought becomes madly More strange—if you could care and kindliness has calculation, chaotic. The mind a sidewalk. At a busy corner. I do my share of and gratitude a piteous ring. walking, certainly, but am I not a bit more gentle? Black nationalism My mind-muddled, mystified has arrived. What strange looks they give me now! I'm "Whltie". Sad, how I feel! I loved them. They're pulling that knot free now. Others don't fly that And all because of a No, we seek the thing for which special love kite, though, so who am I? Maybe I am "Whltie". I the animal has learned to wait: diamond guess I never stopped to look. "Back to Africa, you Black bastards." the respect growing like a flower floating aimlessly "Back to Europe, you White trash." "Back to Asia, you Redsklnned that no man can hurry or abate savages." America for the Americans! Pheasants, finches, robins... on a charcoal gray blanket. turtles, salamanders, snails...black bass, pike, bluegllls, ants, spiders, maggots...America for the Americans! "Well, let's go. C'mon! Denise Lovrinoff Eric Nisula We gotta' be outa' here by the 16th." "A spider! I hate those bastards. Let's pull Its legs off." Oh, that poor, miserable kite. It's getting so windy. Do you have to tests the knot so often? Ah! The night. The wind Is dying down. Lyle Greenfield Yomito

Stretch your eyes and stare out of the deep grey pit of your mind.

Gaze carefully at the off-colored human beasts-of-burden hardly helping themselves and only hindered by Washington's Dr. Do Good.

Stretch your mouth and retch and vomit at the sight of stagnated men-stagnated by our White Christian Bureaucracy whose legalistic ultimatums seem only as erratum hanging nudely from courtroom walls.

Queen or quean, what difference-the skin is burnt-there's our judgement.

The super race isn't dead-it's living in america under the assumed name of white.

Richard L. T. The B-G N.ws, Friday, March 15. 1968. -Paa. 7 i w ■■■ Graduate Student Teaches DEAR ABBY Freshman Poetry

Twitching, stammering, 6URNITI Dear Abby— TB check (or find another dortor Struggling to expound The other night at the Rec. who can treat you) and then leave center, this guy I been going with, The works of Milton, town. Find some place In the coun- Eliot, and Frost; I'll call him Fred, got mad be- try and get a job. Or, better yet, cause I was dancing with Barry go to college and Join a sorority. and laughing It up. I-red threw Forget Fred; he's still tied to his Stroking a shapeless beard, some money at mo. Well, the gang father's purse-strings and to the Fumbling to light got the drift all right and really concept of Bourgeois Morality; A Turkish cigarette; got mad. Fred and Harry were he will never recognize True I,ove. going to fight In the alley. Ac- tually, Abby, It was Fred's father A paradox of desire- who asked me to lay off Fred on To know free love. account of It didn't look good Thomas Klnney rii»i< (Fred's sister was engaged to this And still to please jr. exec. type). Fred's dad said A Baptist mother. he'd tell about s-jmo of those times, p& Abby, I haven't always behaved Susan Kannel so good, If you know what I mean. Well, I told Fred I couldn't see him on account of my TH check a' school came back funny, but ac- Greetings tually I still like Fred. What • should I do, Abby'.' When at first we used to meet "Coughing Vloletta" we used to smile, or rather, sh on our teeth Dear "Coughing Vloletta"-- a proper while. I know what you mean, and you belter get stralgtened out, young Then the winter came, lady, before It's too late. Go to your doctor and find out abaut that the blinding snow, the cross wind's howl and we found our greeting in a scowl.

But this is hardest to construe as lover's flight, like fallen angels we slump at greeting's doorway as if we knew

and hated all there is to know Gone Blackbird and briefly catch the other's sodden eye

When winter comes and pass through. Blackbirds don't go south, they stay To make the snow whiter. I should Eric Nisula Thine alabaster cities gleam, Stay and make something white, undimmed by human tears. But God's in my — "America the Beautiful" Suitcase beside my Christmas And Points West: Stinking socks Photos by Jeff DeWolf And if I stay I Hove to let Him A Fragment Out. so roll world While I scramble Spawned of your loins, sprung from mine, but not The Communion Of Coats On your face until Our son: I saw his blood today and know I no longer feel It was no lie that we conceived, but truth Tossed in a tussled row of costumely show, The motion Beyond all thought. Our son, who never was The communion of coats piles the barrier aslope— Our son, but is, is crossed. I wondering watched By mingling wool and buttons gay, friendship-thread, The dust-caked manna at his feet lay red Of invisible needle, sews the silent watching heart. I'm Until the earth darkened without a stain, There is a closeness in wool, a shamefaced-touch, Scared. I want to roll Revealing kinship deeper than our flesh. Warmly felt, like purring mittens and powder puffs, Instead of The gods of earth, a stronger mother, call Neatly stuffed in the secret pocket, locked by sensitive The world. I want Him theirs; we are to be disciples now, Hand. There is room for the wool of another, To make a place, To drink intoxication from his veins, For a sister or brother! We scratch not away A bosom to warm my Sitting like Silenus at our own The tailored-sex, nor fine the lining for being itself! Face in, a time that Son's feet, our foster-son, who rides the ass Here, lay your head where my arm is rest. Lets things be, a For having learned his lessons better than Your velvet shoulder and furry hood invites our common good, Warmth with a million sights, an We could ever teach him. Spawned at your For, like wind-rubbed muslin, my winter has worn too long; Excitement without Loins, sprung from mine: in deed this foster-son And we need each other—the communion of coats! A hurt, a heaven Is crossed, in blood he is divine; his flesh With only me, a We must forsake, far less sacrifice Ronald K. Webb Love thats only Than that which made and formed him half-divine. Love. I'm scared. I'm Afraid I want to be Anne B ingle God. Susan Garst Richard Sleeves Paintings — Drawings Watercolors

The Cow li Hell SHOW AT WESTWOOD THEATRE A spike in my teat, April 20 - For 3 Weeks A hook in my nose Pulling me apart Through the noose > WHERE MCMEGONe BECOMES AN EVENT! 1 ,uu sr t 0 D Of my yok« - AlWAYS D€ HNKT ■_— -—-^fc4*TTT ^ir, " ?J J* mscMtNiMi ^i ^^^t^U^Sr* muum No Final Solutions ACHS 01 f«H rAJttMG ^fr» ~"iW^'« r^Z- UI CAUHY God!- SPACIOUS RKIMMC TOUDO-S wwist AND Approaching the cliff IMXKMG (MM HATS MOST COMfODIAMI THtATRtS 1 This screeching pain. I realized | WAN! WAII 10 WAll SCKtfNS J A MW CONCIrl Of IUXURY fNT(STANMENTf] -MM SKM M. Is}mt to Wulfli Ui.lli| A™ . 471.1141 TCHIDO O.-* My buckling knees there was no difference LAST TWO WEEKS Slip in my dung; between jumping Elizabeth Taylor und Richard riurlon cotaau % I bleed from the hip. & not jumping. "THE TAMING OF THE SHREW" Into a jar Because the heart's lift Reserved Seats Available For All Performances Clamped against my groin; now Wide Screen-Stereo Sound - Winner of 10 lacked consistency, tmmw Academy Awards The pai n, the Pain. mere chance "GONE WITH THE WIND" How my eyes roll & bootstrap philosophy Clark Gable Vivien Leigh . Tickets Available for All Performances - And my tongue is cut. blunted the sting. "One Ol The Year's Blq Road Show Successes" Toledo Hl.idt- Joel D. Rudinger Elizabeth Schuster ■* "CAMELOT" Richard Harris Vanessa Redgrave Tickets Available For All Performances Pog. 8 -The B-G Newt, Fridoy, Morch 15, 1968

Corrupted Hoopee Alba V I grew up talking Hoopee. The peculiar thing about this language IfI had come awake in your Is that It Is more difficult to unlearn than learn. Experience Is the rising* best teacher In either unlearning or learning 1U You may not be familiar with Hoopee. Few outsiders are able to speak It. Hoopee Is our local ▼ hour dialect back home, Ohio River talk. I would have To some degree, 1 still talk Hoopee. Some people think that it is sung the world hillbilly language, but we local authorities know that our dialect Is into existence more technical and elite than mere hill-talk. We combine the drawl of the hill-folk with the twang of the valley-folk, and consequently, we into on get a drawl-twang, which Is distinctively Hoopee. ode My grandfather, Cranpa Hicks, is also an authority on Hoopee. rie praising your was a cooper by trade and still subscribes to the journal of the Coopers' a hands that Union. In Grandpa's day, coopers made barrels for the local potteries. Times were prosperous and anyone could be a cooper, if he set his m.'nd move to it. There were no educational prerequisites. All you had to do was over the handle a draw-blade and the small steelheaded sledge. morning Many Illiterates cam? from 'lie hills of West Virginia to work In the flowers, potteries and especially the cooper shops. They would work regularly until payday and then disappear until they had no money. The coopers inviting your usually frittered away their wages on Marsh-Wheeling Stogies and Ken- _ voice tucky bourbon. They were happy until they had to come back to work. into my Grandpa Hicks wasn't an Illiterate, though, and he worked steadily. silence In the cooper shop, he observed our dialect as It was made. Grandpa says, "They wouldn't let us smoke no stogies 'cause we (lair though it m.'ghtened caught fire, so we chawed Mall Pouch. It was wet In your is), dry mouth in all that sawdust midst that dad-blamed sweatshop." your foot- In the cooper shop, there wasn't much Ume for talk with all the noise and sweaty work to mnet the dally quota of hoops and barrels. steps What talk there was became Hoopee. You mix the hill drawl and tin- « over the valley twang in a hot shop, together with the sawblades coughing at streets of my the wood, the sledge heads bouncing on spikes and wooden bands, and mind. Mall Pouch stuffed In the coopers' mouths. The talk came out between the booms, bams, zings, zams, and spits of tobacco juice. They named the language after the barrel hoop makers, hoopees. There are few grammatical rules In Hoopee. We split our Infinitives, double our negatives, dangle our prepositions, unrelate our pronous, You move and limit most sppech to the present tense. We have a few verbs in the past tense, "goed," "writ," and "et." We say "worsh" Instead * 21 paces of "wash" and emphasize the ed on "stlped" so that it sounds like a awoy and man's nam ;, Ed. It isn't how the word looks on paper that distinguishes say: our language, but It's how you say it that makes the difference. Hill- needless to billies say "ain't," Hoopees say "hain't." I remember when I first tried to unlearn Hoopee. It happened at point out that Pleasant Heights Elementary School. We had a new course there, you have not Photo by Jeff DeWolf English. At first I couldn't understand the queer way the English sung the people talk. They use nouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs, articles, r world preposltlons, conjunctions, clauses, phrases, sentences, and paragraphs. In Hoopee, we Just speak words. into its Gradually, I learned all about English. I learned big words, small sun Watering In The Gardti words, "Isn't" Instead of "hain't," and studied grammar. I learned rather you (After the Alaskan Earthquake, 1964) more rules about commas. Before, when I wrote my kin, I knew two slept rules about commas: one, either you put them in, or, two, you yank them out. My teachers taught me to speak English. I learned my vo- Along these crooked unkempt rows, gnashing your cabulary in high school. We studied abstract words. I learned to say teeth and These trembling stiff cracks in the earth, everything from "anachronism" to "zygote." * strumming A plant-like hand or tWb sticks up on your Like tendrils from a dying weed, Have you every been to New England? I remember my first trip. I learned a new language again, Bostonese. I recall the moment I hopped inner Its blackened petals timed to fall off the Greyhound Bus In Worester (pronounced: Wus' sta), Massa- bones Into a churning grave. chusetts. during my Mr. Perry, my boss for the summer, said, "Rajah! Rajah! Ova hea!" rising hour. Standing there stiff and upright as a rake I thought that an Indian prince was standing beside or behind me, but I couldn't see him. Then I discovered that it was Mr. Perry, who « I went out I bent and touched one meant to say, "Roger! Roger! Over here!" To learn English you say, into the day: As it rose and hung upon its stalk "The rain in Spain stays mainly on the plain." To learn Bostonese the fat cat was Of mold ond bone, remembering how you repeat, "Take Chawlle dun ta Hawvawd Yawd and pawk ya caw by dead and the When I was three on the shoreline of Lake Erie da hawbaw." I learned to play "cawds" Instead of "cards," drink "frappes" and "coolers" Instead of "milkshakes," "tonic" rather made-bold I had found a funny plant and asked my father. than "coke." I soon had "ldears." Castro was in "Cuber" not mouse He called it Dead-Man's Fingers. "Cuba." chattered and Now I am here at Bowling Green State University. I'm learning to . And I laughed and died upon the sand fl scurried pinch my nose and cup my mouth like an inverted megaphone to And dipped my fingers in the lake talk like they do in Cleveland. I met a fellow from "New Yolk" and forth To splash about the broken waves, a coed from "New Jolsey." Doctor Morris tried to teach me to speak out of his Searching my eager fantasies German. secret: For other parts of soft anatomies. No wonder I talk so funny! If you get out of your "caw" with the I might have "New Jolsey" license plates, "ect" you "ege," and aren't so loqua- Then all my laughter faded out of breath cious, dann wurde Ich Hoopee sprechen. bettered the When, all in silence, I described another death instruction, In the water's slow receding. dying or Roger J. Hicks scurrying forth, Joel D. Rudinger but why? your head was under the For dependable clouds. LTL and TL service always

I came close to you Poem call... and I a cloud chasing its shadow across a rocky mesa... touch you; constantly changing... I am not both never really changing... clean. a river racing over its rocky bed towards its death in the sea. I answer water over rock... I was afraid I'm endless stream of consciousness... sorry. McLEAN TRUCKING COMPANY yef never in one position... Think about CINIM1 0111(15. 101 111, WIHSTO* SHIM. H C IJIOJ iceberg in the Gulf Stream... leather, for a time only one tenth showing... wristwatches, rabbits, then melting into unity... rivers and the arms of a spiral galaxy moving distantly... OPPORTUNITIES cigarettes. around a common focus... I love you oh I love you with light meeting light... and I am a IN two strands of a DNA helix... great and life ... mysterious SALES and OPERATIONS each reproducing itself... person. but never alone... Do not be See Mr. Jim Walsh, who will be you and i... recruiting at sad. us... Bowling Green State University THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1968

Jan Pal lister Tom Shelley The B-G News, Friday, March 15, 1968. Pag* 9 It's Happening This Weekend

Military Ball Cypher, 'Crucible' Is Tomorrow Continue Tonight "The Crucible," an intense The annual Air Force and Arm-' drama set around the Salem witch ROTC Military Ball Is scheduled trials of 1692, will continue to- from 1 p.m. to 1 a.m., tomorrow night and tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. In the Grvid Ballroom. The University theatre will present The Queen of the Military Ball, the play, written by Arthur Miller, chosen by ROTC Air Force anl In the Main Auditorium of Univer- Army cadets from Are finalists, sity Hall. will be announced at the Inter- Jon Cypher, a professional actor mission ceremonies. The selec- who has appeared In motion pic- tion of the five finalists was made tures and on television, Is guest by faculty representatives. starring In the production. Tickets The five finalists are: Holly are still on sale at the ticket A. Havrls, freshman In the Col- office In University Hall. Prices lege of Education; (and lee M. Hud- are $1.25 for adults, 50 cents son, Junior in the College of Ed- for non-Unlverslty students and ucation; Sandra J. M'.nor, soph>- 25 cents for University students. mDre in the College of Liberal Arts; Laurel J. Plppert; senior In the College of Education and Methodist Program, Susan E. Tobln, Junior in the Men and women In the Bowling College of Education. Green Air Force and Army ROTC, Entertainment will be provided their dates and invited faculty Focuses OR Feeling by Lee Castle and the Jimmy members ire Invited to this oc- ICE HORIZONS ■■ University Skating Club members (left to Dorsey Orchestra- casion. "Being Hum.ui In a Fragmented right) Bill Squier, Jan Thomas, Jill Treherne, and Randy Gordon, World," the topic of a three series are selling tickets for the club performance "Ice Horizons." program sponsored by the Metho- The show will be given at 8 p.m. March 29 at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. ATO To Celebrate dist Student M jvement, will be con- March 30. Tickets, available in the Union, are $2 for reserved tinued at 6 p.m. Sun lay at the First seats and $1 for general admission. Methodist Church in Bowling ' Silver Anniversary Green. The expression of feelings in The Founder's Day Dinner com- years as managing editor. He was non-verbal communications will be Two Music Recitals Slated memorating the twsnty-flfth anni- appointed fraternity historian In the focus of this program. versary of the Alpha Tau Omjga July, 1961. "Dae to the nature of the pro- The Bowling Green Woodwind by Vivaldi, Block, Hlndem'th, fraternity will be held from 5 p.m Phillip Lee Glenn, chairman of gram it Is advisable to dress Quintet will present Its second Poulenc, and Lottl. Accompani- to 8:30 p.m., tomorrow at the Holl- the Founder's Day committee, an- ■casually, slacks for women would on-cam;ius concert of the year ment during the performance will a; day Inn Motel. nounced that approximately 100 be in order," said Dr. Henry I.. at 8:15 p.m., Sunday In the Reci- be provided by Kathleen A. Moore, of the fraternity magazine, "The fraternity members, alumai, and Gerner, director of the United tal Hall. and Crys'al A. Donoher, harpsi- ATO Palm," will be the featured pledges would be in attendance in- Christian Fellowship Center. Members of the quintet are chord. Pianist will be Margaret speaker at the dinner. cluding the three original co-foun- A supper, costing 40 cents, will Harold E. Skinner, flute; Cleon C. Danziger, and cellist, Carl- He has been editor of the maga- ders of the fraternity be served at 5 p.m. R. Chase, oboe; Frederick J. ton H. McCreery. zine since June, 1950, following five They Include John J. Joseph, Young, clarinet; David C. Rogers, past provost at the University, horn; and Robert J. Moore, bas- Ralph G. Harshman, past presi- soon. Theatre Party (Bridge Winners dent of the University, and John Asian Specialist:;! Included In the quintet's per- W. Bunn, vice-president for busi- formance are Onslow's Blaser- Theatre Party Night will be ness and finance at Kent State | Visit Is Restated | qu'ntett, Op. 81; Barber's Summsr featured in the Carnation Room Honored Sunday University. Mas'.c; I.efebcre's Suite, Op. 57; •:• Russell Johnson, a Quaker £ from n p.m. to midnight, today and The winners of the recent bridge Alpha Tau Oim-ga Fraternity is and Francalx's Quintette. tomorrow. the oldest continuous group of m jn :•: who has been to Vietnam, :•: On Monday, flutist, I.uclnda J. match will be awarded prizes when •:• will not appear tonight at 7 •:• The Johhny DeCarlo Quintet will the Campus Bridge Club meets at living together on campus. The Barron, and oboist, Belinda J. provide the entertainment for the orlglanal name of the group was * in the Dogwood Suite of the x Barron, Juniors In the College 1:15 p.m., Sunday in the Ohio Suite j;: University Union as the News :•: after-the-play get-together. of the Union. Delhi, and approximately 65 men of Education, will present a re- There will be a 25 cent cover were members. •:• reported yesterday. cital at 8:15 p.m. In the Recital The winners of the bridge match :•: He will appear March 22. X charge. for the North and South are: Wil- The Delhi group became the HaU. Food may be obtained from the liam J. Hale and Steven W Bow- Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity on Included In the recital are works Falcon's Nest. man, Mrs. Ben Segall and Mrs. April 10, 1943. W. E. Steidtman, club director, and Robert J. Martin and John Sports Car Rally S. De Long. East and West winners in the Bring your own car Sunday The United man * bridge match are: Dr. and Mrs. when the 4th annual Delta Upsllon 1 Charles F. Mott, M.\ and Mrs. Sports Car Rally Is held. Huston Chapman, and Bruce E. The event Is scheduled to start is looking for qualified Nyberg and Dale R. Saylor. at 1 p.m. from the White Hut North South, East, and West parking lot across from Harsh- are table where each player plays man Quadrangle, and will take In the same bridge hand throughout 100 miles of country roads. new stewardesses! the match, according to Mrs. The event is open to owners of ., Steidtman. American and foreign sports cars, See him, talk to him, "Anyone Interested In playing for the entrance fee of $1.50. Duplicate Bridge is Invited to at- Interested parties should contact tend with or without a partner," the DU house. listen to him, complete said Mrs. Steidtman. an application form. SAVE On Campus Shirts Laundered 28< each Interviews Fast quality service The most modem equipped plant in B.G. 21 yrs. same location March 21st LONG'S ONE HOUR CLEANERS Call your Placement Office for an appointment 226 M Main (near Post Office) :■'■■■■' ': UNITED AIR LINES ! AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY THURS-TUES MAR. 14-19, CMPLOVf N Eve. 7:20, 9:30 - Sat. & Sun. 1 Matinee - 2:30, 4:50

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TICMNICOLOr TANAVISION- FROM VMUfNCR BROS.-SEVEN ARTS Pag* 10. ■ Th« B-G Newt, Friday, March 15, 1*68 ^

for sale or rent Corns prepared (Equip, etc) for picture for yearbook. Also all •62 Merc, convert, 352-V8, full persons Interested In the Boyne power new tires. Blue. One ow- Classifieds Highlands trip should attend or ner. $850. 352-5798. call Mike Payne, Rm. 423 2214-5-6 or Bud Sheehan, Rm. 424,2274. Officers. Your Pledge sisters. Selling Cipher vn Stereo Tape Rick & January Recorder. Miny Features, Ex- Lunchbuckets: Remember to bring Fayetta sez get high for McCar- ♦ your Frltos to Protracto's St. Congratulations, Jean, Alpha Phi Ste. e i Karen thy! Come to the meeting Sun- cellent Sound. Stereo Tapes. Will Jeff & MaryAnn Patty's Party Sat. Night. President ! Janle, MaryAnn & day, 8:00 p.m. 122 Library. Demonstrate. Joel Rudlnger Ext. Dave & Patty 2610; 353-6482. Jeanne. Wanted : 2 girls preferably friends Bruce & Peggy UNIVERSITY PARTY Meeting. E- Faculty member wishes to sub to live In new country homes. It's Bonnie Bell Weekend at Centre Jeff & Georgia lectlon of officers, White Dogwood lease apt. for summer to married Light housework and babysitting Drug. Save now on Ten-0-Slx Roger 4 Mary Kay Room, 6:00 Sunday March 17. grad couple. For Info call 352- for room and board. Transpor- Shampoo, $1.25 now 49? and Mois- Jim & Elaine 1221. tation arranged. Starting summer ture Lotion, $6 - Now $3 ...While Pete & Gloria C.I. has plenty of live music this . or fall quarter . Contact Diane at they last. Dean & Mary week — DIFFERENT BANDEACH ■ 353-3051 or after 5 - 354-9893. NITE. Frl. & Sat. nlte features lost and found Chopper, we hope you enjoyed Congrats new AX officers - AX your Journey. the popular "COLLEGIATES." Announcing--Castom Framing and Pledges. SAT. AFTERNOON - LIVE MUSIC Kappa Delta - Found one vacuum Creative Photography - Call - 353- FOR THE ST. PATRICKS DAY ••leaner - O.J. n.m.n.: not even hot fudge sun- 5885 Gary I.. Hager Studio's. The Theta Chi Pledge Class would dies, cheek. (It's Lent you know). PARTY. like to congratulate allplnmatesof Perhaps egg and onion motza. Lost: Slide Rule In orange knit SUMMER JOBS available for girls Watch for details on Ralph's Birth- case. Reward. Becky 305 Harmon the Active Brothers. Youngblood. who live in Shelby County Ohio; Jim & Sharon day Party March 21. ♦ Miami County, Ohio; and Cham- AI & Sandy The Teke Pledges say: If you paign County, Ohio. Write Holiday business and personal Gary & Kathy can't go TEKE go Greek. L.B.J. Sez "I give up." Join the Magic, Box #539, Saint Paris, O- McCarthy Kids!" Meeting Sunday, UNIVERSITY PARTY Meeting. E- hlo, 43072. Norm & Sue BGSU Ski Club meets at 6:00 8:00 p.m. 122 Library. lectlon of officers, White Dogwood Don & Sue Monday In Room 100 Hayes Hall. Room, 6:00 Sundiy, Mirch 17. TGIF Time at the C.I. every Frl. afternoon 1-6 p.m. LARGEST fros- Chief - Just to set the record ty In town only 15?. QUARTER How Will He Know What A Great Cook You Are - straight. I luv ya. Bev. NIGHT PRICES on our other bev- erages plus — HOT D>3S 10?. If You Don't Have A Kitchen? "Ice Horizons" presented by Bowling Green Skating Club. Over Congratulations to Carl and Cher- 200 Senior, University, and Junior yl's baby boy Chris - the Slg Pled- Greenview Apartments Hove Spacious Kitchen Aid Dining Areas. skaters. 3 stows March 29-30. ges. Get tickets at Union Ice Arena or Ideal For Entertaining from any Falconalr, Kalconette or Goog and Loon, Thank you very University Club Member. much for Just being you! Love, School Year—Summer—Or Year's Lease R.B. Live music by "Majority of Six GREENVIEW APARTMENTS 214 NAPOLEON ROAD Plus 1" at Founder's TGIF Dance Thanks to the Slg Ep's and Sam 3-5 p.m. In activity room. for the greatest tea ever!! The RESIDENT MANAGER DAVE MISCH APT. 1 Delta /eta's Happy Anniversary Robbie. I love you always. Me. liunny - line Is Best - Princeton

Slg i'p pledges - you little boys Zeeb pledges congratulate Hoom- are out of sight. Little girls Hoom on a great season. WANTED of AX. •Tls a bit ' Ireland at the C.I.- Subscribe now to "Cheetah" and Sat., March 16th. Big ST. PAT- get a free ticket to the Phil Ochs HICKS DAY PARTY Starting 1:00 Concert! See Joy 205 Mooney. p.m. to Yes, we know Sun- EXCEPTIONAL MEN day Is the saints day, but the Linda - Congratulations on your leprecons say "Never on Sunday." pinning. You'reahelluvawjm.in! So here Is the program. LIVE • 437. MUSIC by MM.ONL and his LEP- UICONS —IRISH FAVORS For the FOR SALES MANAGEMENT Delta Tau Pledges say: When lassies, GRSEN BEVERAGES, • will you meet your Watervllle? FREE CREF.N POPCORN, GREEN ' How lbout a 'prank' down by the DECORATIONS, even to a green • HIGHEST STARTING SALARY • ADVANCE TRAINING (ON SALARY) fire in the fireplace. River. GUI and Larry - our main • HIGH COMMISSION RATE • 0N-Y0UR-0WN RESPONSIBILITY men! CANTO'BUHY Wi • YOUR OWN 1968 AUTOMOBILE • CHOICE TERRITORIES UNIVKRSITY PARTY Meeting. E- XI Pledges - Congrats on electing • GENEROUS EXPENSE ACCOUNT • ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES great officers. lectlon of officers. White Dogwood Room, 6.03 Sunday, March 17. UNIVERSITY PARTY Meeting. E- lectlon of officers, White Dogwood RM: If you ever feel lonesome Room, 6:00 Sunday, March 17. and are sure you know ihe real reason why, see Mr. X. Ile'swilt- SIGN UP NOW TO TALK WITH JANITR0L. XI pledges - Thanks for the lng for you to wake up. "fuzzles" - You're all great! Your actives. Ken - congratulations on making up WE WILL BE ON CAMPUS MARCH 22. you mind. Nan and Gall. ATTENTION I'ACU.-TY AND MARRIED STUDENTS Katy: You're one hell of a m:ui- STADIUVl VIEW APARTMENTS Your little brother A unique team is being recruited. We ore doubling our soles and need alert Campbell Hill Itoad, opposite B.G. marketing-oriented graduates to spear-head wholesaler distribution in all areas Stadium, Bowling Green's finest The Sisters of Phi Mu congratu- of the United States. Janitrol is the manifacturer of the BIG J line of late Marie anl Fred -Sigma Chi new adult/family apartrmmt coni - nationally-recognized air conditioning and heating products and a division of munlty. Exceptionally large 1, 2 pin mates, & 3 bedroom suites, 1 1/2 & 2 one of the country's 200 largest coporations. baths, fully carpeted, fully air con- Mike: I have something of yours, ditioned, garages, swimming pool, lie looks Just like you. Carousel Following o short training period, you'll be appointed a TERRITORY SALES cable T.V. Rentals from $132 In- A-Go-Go MANAGER and take complete charge of your sales territory. The sky's the cludes all utilities except electric. D. Clyde - Thanx for the yellow limit for you, if your ready, willing and able to sell and manage as a sales Open dally; Rental Representa- executive. tive on duty 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. roses and a great time. J. Bonnie 353-5088 or 352-5766. Bates & Springer Inc., Mgrs. Congrats to the AD PI Pledge Class STOP AND THINK: Even if you've already made up your mind to go elsewhere, ask yourself how long you may remain a trainee. How long will you be just a "number" in a bulging organization? With Janitrol, you'll be ON YOUR OWN and ON YOUR WAY to a fulfilling, rewarding career as a member of the hardest- CONGRATULATIONS hitting team in this rapidly expanding industry. Our youngest team members are making the grades, and we can prove it. ATO's Put your education to good use. See your Placement Office for more information.

Contact: College Recruiting Manager, Janitrol Division 25TH ANNIVERSARY MIDLAND-ROSS CORPORATION 400 Dublin Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43216 Phone 221-6492 (area code 614) SATURDAY (out of town students, call collect.) GET HIGH FOR FOUNDER'S DAY g fiBNitrOL... the action maker YOUR PLEDGES The B-G News, Friday, March 15, 1968- Pwje 11 More About: Council ubrarY'* gggg P»*>qfr<*

(Co.iUnued from Page 1) ago didn't appear Thursday, either. Witjas apologized, and Wiggon- llonal Interest when I do not agree er's resolution to allow University Library's Policy Debated with that Interest." commuters to sponsor a candi- Council tabled the resolution. date for the May Queen elections Faculty dissatisfaction with the of the Library Advisor Committee. lines for the problem. Under "old business," Coun- passed Council, unanimously. new system of returning library cil heard discussion on an amend- Tom Parrlsh, Junior represen- Another faculty member stated "Perhaps we can reconvene this books after every semester or group In a week or two, to come ment concerning the procedures tative, presented another resolu- quarter was the topic of a special that many of the books he and his for appointing Judges to the Stu- tion to Council which called on colleagues have out are of little up with a new plan to handle the m acting of the Library Advisory situation," said Dr. York. dent Court and Traffic Court. dean's offices to allow Univer- Com ulttee yesterday. help or Interest to the students, Council tabled the amendment. sity organisations "air time" on Dr. A. Robert Rogers, Direc- but are essential to his research. Another amendment to change dormitory public address systems tor of the Library, requested that "the date provision for the Student for announcements. one student from each academic "We are talking about a small Body spring elections was also Also mentioned In the legisla- department attend the meeting, to number of books that are kept out CONTACT on the evening's agenda. tion were provisions allowing the get students' points of view on the by some faculty members, some- Council tabled the amendment. stuffing of student's mailboxes with subejct. times for as long as five or ten Al Morgan, senior representa- handouts on organisation's acti- Last January, Dr. Rogers ex- years," replied Dr. Rogers. WEARERS tive questioned the acting council vities, and the right to post signs plained, the recommendation of the The students and faculty mem- President, Jeff Witjas (Rick Hel- on dormitory walls. Library Advisory Committee that bers at the meeting agreed that the are you getting the mos wlg was 111, and not In attendance) Council passed the resolution. faculty members be required to re- present system needed updating. on why a resolution passed by Representatives also heard an turn all library books In person to Several Ideas were put forward by comfort from your presen Council two weeks ago was not on address from administrator Elton the library at the end of each students, but nothing was accom- wetting solution? the evening's agenda, as It was to C. Ringer, business manager, who quarter or semester, was put Into plished as far as setting new guide- have been. attempted an explanation of the effect. TRY Witjas responded that a Council fees payments Increase here. In the past faculty members had executive meeting he held with Rick been able to renew the books they Helwlg decided to hold off on Mor- "I don't believe the adminis- had out by phone and some books Arrest Made gan's resolution until a Council tration was aware of the Interest wouldn't get returned for a num- 1fU AQUA-FILM committee could examine some of this student body had In its de- ber of years. Dr. Rogers said. the resolutlons's lntracacles. cisions. I would predict, In light h Book Theft at our expense The resolution had called for a of recent events, that Council will Dr. William J. York, chairman of and feel the difference I constitutional convention to be held be kept Informed on future deci- the Library Advisory Committee, A University student from on M arch 13, for the purposes of sions the administration makes," said that some members of the Toledo was charged with grand revamping the goals and proce- he added. faculty think this new rule is an larceny In the theft of books FREE SAMPLES imposition since their research Jdural channels of Council. Manager Ringer re-emphasized from the Browsing Room of the and brochure at Council tabled discussion on the calendars don't always agree with University Union. many of the points the student the semester or ouirter calendar. resolution. bargaining committee announced Richard A. Stebll was arrested NO OBLIGATION i£ Al Morgan, visibly angered, after Its meeting with Dr. Bond, and charged Welnesday night by Send coupon below walked out of the meeting. Since the policy Implemented campus police. The theft appar- namely: rennovatlon of some dor- last January was based on appeals Donald Waggoner, commuter mitories, and a tightening of the ently occured when students left MI-CON LABORATORIES, INC. representative, detected a sllp-up from students that they couldn't their books in the Browsing Room 520 Bonner Road budgetory belts by the University get copies of some books, the In the programming of the meet- to lower expenses. to watch the BGSU- Marquette Wauconda, Illinois 60084 ing's agenda, as had Morgan, and Library Advisory Committee wan- basketball game on a giant tele- questioned why a resolution he There was one other move Coun- ted to get students' reactions to the vision screen In the Union. NAME brought up at Council two weeks cil did not table. Adjournment. faculty complaints. Dr. York said. The books, apparently sold at three bookstores In Bowling Green, ADDRESS There were about 20 students were valued at about $120, accord- present at the special meeting and ing to Spencer T. Calcam igglo, CTTY six faculty members. Including the director of campus security. Library Advisory Committee Stebll is scheduled to appear STATE members. In Municipal Court at 9 a.m. today. Campus Calendar Part of the problem arises from a lack of knowledge of library pol- SEA icies, on the pirt of both students There will be a Student Ed- UNITARIAN HOUSE and faculty, said one committee ucation Association meeting at 7 Meeting at 11 a.m. Sunday In member. p.m. Monday In the Alumni Room. "Ninety-five per cent of the stu- » » * the Unitarian House. There will dents don't know that they can fill be a panel discussion on ■Is out a slip to recall a book that MCCARTHY FOR PRESIDENT Unitarlanlsm Obsolete?" Meeting at 8 p.m. Sunday In • » • Is out If they need It badly." room 122 of the Library. The library staff will get in • * » touch with the person, faculty too, PSICHi WBGU-FM B8.1 rnt;. who has the book and see If he A trip Is planned to the Toledo Is using It and if not, If he can ./•Night Sounds" 8:30 to 10 p.m. State Mental Hospital Thursday. tomorrow. return It for another's use," said • • • Interested persons call Rick Dr. William D. llann, assistant I Thompson at 354-0541 after 6p.m. CAMPUS BRIDGE CLUB * • • professor of biology and a member Will meet at 1:15 p.m. Sunday In the Ohio Suite. UCF • • • Will present M •. Robert H. Bald- OMEGA PHI ALPHA win to speak on the "Meaning Will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday of Unitarlanlsm" at 6 p.m. Sun- in the Wayne Room. day at the United Christian Fellow- • • • ship Center. SAILING CLUB Will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday in 107 Hayes Hall. • * * NEW ARRIVALS LENTEN SERVICES Rev. Dale E. Blchsel of the . First Methodist Church will give the meditation of the Lenten Ser- Stationery In From the vice at 6 p.m. Tuesday In Prout Newport Chapel. • » * All New Collection UNIVERSITY PARISH It's the most "The Something Moores" will resortful way entertain tonight at 8 at a dance Spring Colors MfMBIR to sail into In the Parish Auditorium (New- AMEIICAN man Center). GEM spring SOCIETY • * • Get under way C.E-.C. INCENSE BURNERS The Council for Exceptional with our Children will meet at 7 p.m. Sun- AND INCENSE Culotte skirt. day In the River Room. Mr. I-en- our hart will speak on the trip to New York. Installation of officers Diamondscope* tells In 75% cotton ,wlll follow. and 25% rayon. • * * Sleeveless CIRCLE K ,_ Meeting 7 p.m. Monday on 3rd KRICKSHAW cardigan sweater, floor of the Union. Open to all \ students. of DIAMOND VALUE (/ • • • Striped blouse GIFT SHOP At our store, all diamonds are DELTA UPSILON Don't forget the sports car rally 139 E. WOOSTER ST. scientifically evaluated by the Ift Sunday. Diamondscope®- available only to members of the American Gem Society. It probes into the heart of a diamond, giving CLOCK the "inside story" of the gem's beauty—and its price. Pancake House This assurance of true diamond New Mfiflftr Feoi.rts: value costs you no more.

*Char Broiled Steaks & Chops *Foll course family dinners 'Breakfast in any combination JILL Jewelers 129 S. Main THE CLOTHES RACK -42 Yirlttits Of Pucikts & WiffUs Bowling. Green Pag. 12 •The B-C News, Friday, March 15, 1968 £-»:*>xw:*:*>:*x ttittesicrhir mmmn •:•: Lonborg Lost To Bosox Until June

WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) - was 12-8 and Bell was 12-8 with they didn't help." Give 'Em Hell, Harry Dick Williams figures he may us 13-13 over-all with Cleveland But no matter how you figure be without Jim Lonborg, his 22- and Boston. That makes eight over It, the Red Sox certainly are golnr game winner, until June but is .500 right there. You can't say to miss Lonborg, the Cy Yount By TOM :«NE determined the loss will not turn Award Winner who pitched the Sports Editor the Impossible Dream of 1967 Into pennant clincher and turned In two Discrimination? a nightmare In 1968. EXHIBITION magnificent Jobs in the World Recent charges made by Negro leaders here "We have to go with what we've Series before he had to work the at Bowline Green coupled with reports from got," the Boston manager said across the nation that many colored athletes BASEBALL seventh game with only two day at the club's spring training base rest. are seriously considering a boycott of the summer at Chain O'Lakes Stadium. "The I Olympic games hare come to the attention of game still goes on without him." :•: Chicago 6, California 4 •:• Now Lonborg Is out of acUot. this observer, and have caused some disturbance. Williams, a tough, driving lead- •ij Cleveland 9, San Francisco 8 8 because of a skiing accident Other sports writers have taken up the torch er, resents those who talk of the x Boston 7, Chicago 1 j:| Christmas weekend. Surgery was of late In denouncing the proposal, w'.itch was Red Sox' one-man pitching staff, ft; Atlanta 7, New York 3 required to repair torn and severed) originated by a sociology professor at San Jose pointing to the work of Jose San- ■:•: St. Louis 7, Minnesota 4 tendons In his left knee. State named Harry Jones. From the Los Angeles tiago and Gary Bell In the exlctlng :•: Los Angeles 5, Detroit 0 Winter trades brought Ray Culp Times came columnist Jim Jurray's assertion pennant victory that thrilled the $: Baltimore 11, Washington 2 from the Chicago Cubs where he that H- ' -cott was "the most self-defeating nation last September. | Philadelphia 2, New York 0 ::': was 8-11 and left-handed Dick form .. protest short of holding one's breath Tom Hine "We fintshed 22 games over :•: Houston 1, Oakland 0 -:j Ellsworth from the Phillies where In a corner." .500," said Williams. "Santlage he had a 6-7 record. It seems to be a popular conception. Most writers and others who have been viewing the situation ("with alarm," In most instances) echo these Ideas. No good they say can i come from boycotting the one field In which Negroes have for so long progressed and prospered. I disagree. What an athletic boycott will do Is hurt athletics. It will hurt the Let tlie truth about Bounty be known— United States In the 1968 Olympics. It will hurt the pride of the white nest-door neighbor who loves Bob Hayes winning the 100 yard dash How the first seeds of mutiny were sown. but threatens bombing the local elementary school If colored kids enroll. What made the crew mad A boycott In short, will take Its toll In the sports world—big deal. The problem Mr. Jones and his black associates are wrestling Was the Schlttz that BUgh had... with Is not one of athletic supremacy but of human dignity. The difference Is Immense. I fear those who lash out at the proposal 'The Schlitz that he kept for his own. do so perhaps because they are misguided, perhaps shortsighted. I'D say that Negroes are helped through the sports world is so obvious a statement that It needs no backing up. Willie Mays, Jim Brown and Wilt Chamberlain offer adequate testimony to the power of athletics. But while Mays, Brown and Chamberlain bask In the light of public approval their Negro brothers and sisters swelter another summer in Harlem and their grandparents risk another lynch mob In Mississippi. To find fault with Mr. Jones and his program Is to this observer tantamount to finding fault with the drlv* for equality. What Harry Jones and those who fall In line with his thoughts want Is to bring the plight of the American Negro to the attention of both white U.S. citizens and to other nations across the world. Lest this column turn In to a sermon on social injustice, let us draw to a close In short order. i favor an Olympic boycott on the part of Negro athletes because I feel It will help the cause of Negroes In the long run. It may take America down considerably when gold medals are being handed out In a few months, but worrying over athletic contests when problems a good more pressing are confronting the United states Is a little short of ridiculous. Glve'em hell, Harry Jones. J. ALFRED'S NEW HOURS MON-SAT 1 P.M.-1 A.M.

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