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2-11-1971
The BG News February 11, 1971
Bowling Green State University
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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. An Bowling Green, Ohio Independent Thursdoy, Februory 11, 1971 Student Volume 55/Number 83 Voice me BG news Death toll rises in LA quake 80,000 evacuated from city after reservoir wall cracks
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The toll of declared California a disaster area, miles north-west. A dozen or more fairly dead continues to rise and property arrived for a helicopter look at hard-hit strong ones kept the area jiggling damage mounted Into the hundreds of areas with Gov. Ronald Reagan and Wednesday but caused no new damage. millions yesterday as Southern Mayor Sam Yorty. Magnitudes of the stronger shocks were California continued to quiver from Attention centered on the VA hospital around I on the Richter scale, compared aftershocks of Tuesday's devastating at Sylmar in the west end of the Sar. with 6.6 for the first. earthquake. Fernando Valley Just 10 miles from the Authorities began the massive job of Workers searched the ruins of a quake's center. Some ISO workmen assessing damage, most of It within a 40 veterans hospital where the bodies of 17 probed the steel and concrete rubble of mile radius of the quake's center. patients and employees had been found. two collapsed three-story ward buildings. They said 13 persons still are missing. In LOS ANGELES COUNTY estimated all, authorities tallied 46 deaths, nine by WELL OVER 100 patients and em- damage to public facilities at $1M heart attack. More than 1,000 persons ployees were inside when the 6:01 a.m. million. It had no estimate of damage to were injured. temblor shook the 45-year-old structure private structures but said the toll would Fears of a rupture In the cracked dam apart. Scores were injured and ad- be high. The city made a preliminary of the city's largest reservoir eased as ditional scores trapped. For nearly 24 estimate of $186 million for homes and the water level fell, due to draining. The hours moans and cries came from vic- businesses plus additional "tens of 80,000 persons evacutated from the area tims trapped alive, Many injured were millions" for public facilities. The were not allowed to return but officials extricated and flown by helicopter to California Division of Highways said only a powerful new shock could other hospitals. reckoned $15 million damage to state cause trouble. Authorities said there was little roads, much of It attributed to collapsed chance of additional survivors. bridges and freeway overpasses. VICE PRESIDENT Spiro T. Agnew, Aftershocks by the hundreds Utilities suffered damages estimated A CHINOOK HELICOPTER take* of transport South Vietnamese troops into sent here for consultations and an in- emanated from the region of the quake's in the tens of millions. Monday from Khe Sanh, South Vietnam, Laos. About 140 such helicopters were used spection tour after President Nixon center in the San Gabriel Mountains 26 ovor a row of Huev helicopters waiting to in the operation.
•Today* Unperturbed by escalation Black Culture Week
Ml pjn. and 2-3 pjn. - Symposium: Dr. Nathan Hare, Dr. Y. Ben- Jochannan, Samuel F. Yette; Airmni. GIs favor Laos drive 8 pjn. - Lecture: Dr. Y. Ben-Jochannan, "Ancient Africa: Relevance", KHE SANH, Vietnam (AP) - The GI two Vletnams. few days." enemy. Dr. Nathan Hare - "The Black Student in White Universities". Grand The division, which is providing more The men had been confined to the Ballroom, Union; reception to follow. sat on an armored personnel carrier, watching South Vietnamese troops MOST AMERICANS questioned said than half of the 9,000 Americans in- Quang Tri Army base, a bleak complex they felt the move to invade Laos was volved, has a primary mission of wat- of buildings with few of the conveniences 11 pjn. - PM Session; Music, Inc., Amani. moving past, heading toward the Laotian border. sound militarily and that U.S. par- ching the demilitarized zone and takes found at larger Installations, and at The Purpose... "I Just hope we don't have to go in and ticipation was justified. most of its casualties by mine blasts outposts along the DMZ and the western ball them out," he said. Other Americans A few Americans in the 1st Brigade, rather than pitched battles with the piedmont. This week of BLACK CULTURE is regarded and designed ss a model there echoed his view. 5th Mechanized Division said they hoped of the diversity of the BLACK EXPERIENCE for the remaining weeks of They appeared unperturbed about the the South Vietnamese "make out okay," our lives. This model is to ASSIST BLACK PEOPLE and to INSPIRE latest widening of the Indochina war. but the main theme that ran through BLACK PEOPLE: to discover our past, to Improve the present and to Their role was to be mostly in support of their conversation was, "I'm glad It's Rogers: U.S. out plan our future. the South Vietnamese invasion force. them, not us." There are as many Black cultural fruits as there are weeks to come. In addition, there seemed among The same attitude had prevailed from Insist that Black culture live in view and in good health, or Insist that many GIs to be a quickening of morale, the moment that the American part of weeks cease to come. Peace to the Black people that are no longer here; perhaps because they were out and the operation began Jan. 30, with a Power to the Black People who are here and coming. SEIZE YOUR- moving around, rather than sitting massive move toward this formerly of combat by May abandoned combat base on a mountain mr- J.Scott around Quang Tri or in their fire bases along the demilitarized zone dividing the plateau in western Quang Tri Province. WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of relations under spokesman Robert J. THERE WAS APPREHENSION, for State William P. Rogers said yesterday McCeskey. Khe Sanh was known as "bad Charlie that after May 1 United States Forces in Rogers said an Egyptian proposal for country" and the vanguard U.S. Vietnam will be employed outside what a pullback of Israeli troops on the canal elements feared they would be greeted he called the combat area. and then reopening of the waterway was Council calls meeting by North Vietnamese mortars. "I don't want to say that they will be worthy of consideration. On the eve of this operation, a platoon totally out of the combat role," Rogers Israel rejected a unilateral troop leader took his men to a special Roman told a State Department news con- pullback in saying It was willing to talk Catholic Mass at the Quang Tri base ference, "But for all major combat about reopening the canal. chapel. assignments they will be out." to decide on elections There was a long waiting line for He spoke briefly and answered ROGERS DID NOT comment on the telephone calls to the United States on the questions at a meeting with reporters in a differences between the Israeli and By Dames Beck junction with the Student Body elections. elections to be held by March 12 (the last special military radio system. The men news press conference room at the State Egyptian positions but said the United Issae Editor Now, with the time element in trying day of classes) elections procedures were not allowed to tell their families Department. States was interested in any discussion to plan another election this quarter and must be set up and the process begun no about the operation, but one explained, He also announced the appointment of between the two parties which would lead Student Council was unable to decide the possibility of confusion with a large later than a week from this Friday," "I just wanted to tell my wife not to press officer Charles W. Bray to be the to reducing tensions and an ultimate Tuesday night when the election for the number of names on the ballot, some Achbach said. worry regardless of the news in the next No. 2 man in State Department public peaceful solution. student representative to the Board of members of Council want to hold the "We have to figure out which is more Trustees and the Student Body elections elections separately. important," Szoka said. "If the trustee will be held. A variety of motions were proposed election is more important it should be A meeting was scheduled for tonight covering all the possibilities for election held this quarter." Teach-in on war expands to settle the issue. combinations. A motion by Jim Szoka, In two early votes, It was the con- vice president of cultural affairs, APPLICATIONS FOR THE student sensus of Council that Student Body proposed the trustee election be held this on the Board and the Student Body elections should be held late winter quarter and the student body elections elections are available at the Student quarter to give the new student body next quarter. It will be voted on at the Activities Office, 405 Student Services into minor demonstration officers and representatives a better meeting tonight. Bldg. chance to become familiar with their In other action Council set up a By Jim Smith plained, and it was decided to ask cluded, "I hope President Nixon will offices before the end of the school year. IT TAKES A MINIMUM of four weeks committee to plan a "good teaching" Editor President Moore to issue a public adhere to his announced plans for to bold s student body election to provide forum to be held later In the quarter. A teach-in on the expansion of the statement on the war. complete withdrawal of all troops at the for s primary and a general election, THE AMENDED STUDENT on the Plans are to invite faculty and ad- Indochina war into Laos evolved Into a earliest possible moment." Board resolution passed last week states according to Bill Achbach, junior (A*S). ministrators to discuss teaching here and minor peace demonstration yesterday IN HIS STATEMENT, prepared while After the statement was issued, Dr. that the trustee election be held in con- "All of this means that, in order for just what constitutes good teaching. afternoon, as about 40 students and returning from lunch, Dr. Moore Shuck said that the group discussed the IMSJSJ SSJSSzaBzSJSJBH I BiaHBJBsW faculty members sat outside President recognized college students' distress conflict with President Moore for another Hollis A. Moore's office In the Ad- over the enlargement of the Indochina 'half-hour. ministration Bldg. conflict, and noted, "Whether Laos or "It was an unusual, spur-of-the- Dr. Moore, alerted of the situation Cambodia, the expansion of conflict moment thing," he said, "but I think it Schedules considered 'garbage' while at lunch, returned to Issue a seems inconsistent with promises to turned out very well." hastily-prepared statement to the scale down and eventually withdraw President Moore could not be reached Only 1,500 class schedules were rescued from a inside-directly adjacent to an area where the garbage is from Southeast Asia." for comment. University dump truck last Thursday after all 14,000 copies collected. students expressing concern over the had mysteriously disappeared from University Hall that So when the garbage was picked up by the custodial foreign policy and "hopes...for an early "Students at Bowling Green will DR. SHUCK SAID that the meeting to crew that morning, so, of course, were 30 bundles of class peace." morning. According to Dr. L. Edward Shuck, express their concerns in responsible map out a "minimum activist program" Administrators and staff members were scratching schedules. will be held at 7:30 p.m. next Wednesday their beads In puzzlement Thursday when they went out to director of the International Center and peaceful ways," the statement con- teach-in leader, about 100 persons bad tinued. in 105 Hanna. pick up the schedules from the University Hall loading dock ROBERT McGEEIN, assistant registrar, jokingly at- bean discussing the war and ways of "I think the members of the and found nothing there. tributed the mix-up to the custodial crews' "great ef- Involving the campus in active protest Noting that facts on the Laos In- University community - who represent They checked with the publisher and found the copies ficiency." against It. volvement have not surfaced entirely, the upper 10 per cent of the population - had been delivered on schedule. So they began to search. He said some $200 worth of the schedules had to be re- the statement urged that "full disclosure have an obligation to express themselves printed, and resulted in a few days delay In getting the win soon be made and that those on something as vital as the war," Dr. THE MYSTERY was unravelled four hours later when "WE HAD ARRANGED to meet next schedules to the students. week with a coalition of campus activists responsible for our posture in Asia will Shuck said. the schedules were found in the back of a big truck. "I thought the situation was kind of funny," he said, "but in hopes of developing some course of recognize the importance of this issue to The action came only two days after It seems toe schedules were to be delivered to the I hated to have to spend the extra money." America's college students. 500 Antioch College students, faculty and i* •< loading dock, but because of the rain they were placed It was "Just one of those things," he added. action," he said. Some Individuals, however, wanted to sdministrators voted to strike in protest act more Immediately, Dr. Shuck ex- "OF COURSE," the statement con- of the Laos involvement. Pogt 2 The BG News, Thursday. February 11, 1971 eDueRiaLS opinion the 'marriage myth' By Chert Saba counted until the day you've been Prout Hall is smaller and therefore not because the magazine wouldn't sell, or Guest Coluro-Jjt married!) I shouldn't neglect the helpful quite as bad, but bad enough. They are the fairs wouldn't draw any men. Let's the 'blue ribbon' articles like the one that offers advice to still emphasizing the commerical face it to a man marriage is s second The time of the year has come for all the young bride on choosing her Fine aspects of marriage (i.e., the wedding) thought after his career. A woman's life women to put down thought* of careers china. Everyday china, and her FUN and exposing women to be mindless is her marriage, her children, her home (WHY are you In college?), and con- china. (Three sets of dishes for 2 people?) beings who have to twitter and ooh over and HER MAN. A career comes after all centrate on getting married. You can see I've saved the best for last. Go back to what pattern of crystal they should buy. that if It ever comes at all. So naturally "You can't squeeze blood from a turnip." they say, but the evidences of it everywhere, including the front pages of credits. All the editors Is that really what marriage is all about? women control the money for the home, a University President-appointed "blue ribbon" com- Toledo and Bowling Green where "fairs" are women. Great! But look closer. The and therefore the gimmicks are meant mittee Is going to try. in honor of marriage are being held. chairman, editorial director, publisher Lastly, I'd like to ask if you have ever for her and her "Job" of getting the home The stated purpose of the panel will be to analyze the So you're planning on getting married and advertisers are all men. The more wondered why there isn't a correspon- to be a beautiful place ir. which to live job problem as it exists for the University-In the space of (aren't we all?), and you're feeling the Important Jobs are held by men, and It is ding "groom's" magazine or groom fairs and keeping it that way no matter how excitement of the big day well up Inside about three weeks-and report at roughly the end of the really the advertisers who determine the from coast to coast? Probably because it educated or career-oriented she is. And of you. These fairs along with the content So by extension it is really the NOT ONLY sounds ridiculous, but also that woman is YOU. month. monthly mainstays of weddings, the male advertisers who control and decide President Moore said at last week's Board of Trustees bridal magazines, are big things In your the content of this so-called "women's" meeting that the committee would convene Monday. But life right now. If I may interrupt your magazine. (As a side-note a woman who since the committee members hail from all over northwest dream-like trance, I would like to point worked as the private secretary for the Ohio, the sheer problem of getting them together has out to all women the inaccuracies of the publisher of a bridal magazine quotes her pushed the first meeting to Saturday. t "marriage myth", and maybe open your boss as referring to the readers of "his" eyes to the real reason behind these Problems setting up subsequent meetings will remain magazine as "those dumb girls".) bridal magazines and shows. to be seen. To get on with this, I'd like to briefly By the "marriage myth", I am comment on Toledo's Bridal Fair, and That a committee can study in-depth in a short period of referring to the idea that all women's Bowling Green's smaller version. Surely news time the complex problem of improving the University's lives are geared toward the ultimate - you've seen Toledo's registration form In placement situation is one hell of a lot to ask-of any marriage (belonging to some man). last week's BG News. This absurd piece committee. Don't sit there and deny It. No matter of paper (which HAS to be filled out to get The job picture is a reflection of the economic scene, now hard you may try, there Isn't the tickets) asks for every bit of in- Lerrers anything more important to you than formation concerning your forth-coming and until an economic solution is found other efforts can getting that man. Your whole life has have only a limited effect. marriage except if you're: A. still a been led up to the social dictum that a virgin, B. planning to be a virgin on your We only hope that the activities of the group in the woman must marry and find her life's wedding day, or C. haven't decided yet. weeks to come indicate that a serious, comprehensive Identity through her husband and Seriously, has It ever occurred to you effort to solve a problem is being made-rather than set- children, or face a life with no Identity at WHY those ridiculous questions are ting up a panel for the sake of announcing the University is all (ever hear of an "unwanted spinster" being asked? Not to make the bridal fair doing its part. or a "frustrated ok) maid"?). I'm not more responsive to YOUR needs as the why no response? blaming you for this circumstance-it has ad suggests, but to give your name to been culturally forced upon all of us. every bridal-connected store in Toledo so What I would like to point out though, is they can forever send you brochures on that many people are exploiting your There have been many items in our paper recently about religion and God and it the unnecessary Junk they are peddling. strikes me as totally Ironic that no written responses have been turned in on this situation. (In some cities the Bridal Fair Is con- The bridal Industry Is worth over 9 topic. ducting a bridal SCHOOL in conjunction For you see, it seems to me that our entire problem rests on the fact that we do where to go next billion dollars a year. Hard to believe? with it). mostly ignore God and what he wanted, through His Son, to establish on earth. If one The advertisers In this area don't find It Bowling Green's version sponsored by hard to believe at all. Take a look at this wants to be totally crass about it, one can compare him to a businessman with truly excerpt from an actual ad: too little observable progress. The guy who doesn't have a yearly income of $10,000 or "Before a girl marries, she buys. more; a failure. Last year President Nixon vetoed a bill designed to Major and small appliances. Living, Our very serious problems stem from the fact that we Interpret Christianity the Itt's hear from yoil way it is most convenient for us and not the way it is supposed to be. A revelation of create public service jobs in the nation's ailing cities. dining and bedroom fur- niture....(etc.)....She must buy them. this nature is truly shocking. Do we pity ourselves and still continue on our own This week, a similiar bill appeared before a Senate selfish paths or do we try to do what we do in the name of God? We can start using our hearing accompanied by fourteen of the nation's leading She's moving into her first home. .75 per The BG News welcomes all cent of bridal market purchasing takes letters to the editor and opinion talents for good causes, and heaven knows there are never ending problems that we mayors who urged Its passage. place In an incredibly short period of columns. Letters may com- can get into and try to solve. The cities' plea to the federal government to aid them In time: the six months surrounding the ment on any other letter, Who knows what would happen if the person who condemns the drug addict as unemployment cannot be vetoed a second time. wedding. Precisely when a bridal column or editorial. We ask, beneath human dignity would relate totally to that person, soul to soul and let that Unemployment in major cities often exceeds the 6 per magazine la bought and read. Be sure however, that guest columns not young or old person know that he or she has a friend? Are we in such a hurry to get cent national rate. The passage of this bill would provide they get your message in the one be written In direct response to there that we can't remain human and be aware of other people and their needs? We magazine that delivers the more of the any other published editorial all have problems and are afraid that if we admit them we'll be taken for a weakling- 150,000 jobs immediately and enable the cities to improve yet our Lord was Just the sort of person who talked, listened, and had compassion for various |obs and services where manpower is lacking. Must-Buy, IS billion plus bridal market: Item. Modern Bride. Advertise Today." Letters should be a every "weakling", every mortal that Is on earth. How often do we forget that we are A second presidential veto of this bill will only display members of that "race"? We should be ashamed and try to make this a better world If that Isn't enough, I dare you to open maximum of 300 words, unconcern on the part of the federal government whose an issue of any of these magazines (if you typewritten. We ask that not just pay Upservice to the phrase. We must have guts and that takes GOD. duty it is to lend a hand to the cities in their fight against haven't thumbed through IS other copies columns be no more than four unemployment and poverty. already). What you'll find is that you are typed pages triple-spaced. Helen Pendleton If it is going to take a delegation of mayors to per- paying f 1 for a bulk of advertisement The News maintains the 426 Kreischer B sonally and visibly endorse a bill, then the proposal must geared toward the young lovers complete right to edit all submissions that be a worthwhile and urgent one. When the administrators with flowers, doves and a heart-shaped exceed these limits, with of our nation's cities cannot obtain help from the federal bathtub for two. If you can find an article respect to the laws of libel and squashed between the ads, they go proper taste. government, where can they go next? something like this: "Spring is the Time Letters and columns should explaining population services for Love", "Your Rendezvous with include the author's address Love", and lastly, "For the Morning of and phone number, and may be Your life" (also the theme song for the mailed to the Editor, co BG After inquiries had been received by members of the staff at the Sex Information Toledo Bridal Fair. Can you dig It News, 106 University Hall. Center about Population Services, Inc., the organization which runs advertisements women? Not a moment of your life has for birth control products In the B.C. News, the company was sent a letter asking for more information. Population Services, Inc. is a non-profit family planning organization created in r— our man hoppe- order to find new ways of bringing birth control services to all who want and need them at prices they can afford. To combat the population explosion, the company has formed a mail order service, selling condoms and contraceptive foam. The prices that are charged for the condoms are very reasonable-some are lower than what one in two words would pay at a drugstore-and there is a large selection offered, including two European brands. In the line of contraceptive foam, the company offers EMKO foam, a well known brand. f r To help with the spread of birth control information, Population Services offers various pamphlets and books by qualified authors plus publications from Planned un-believable!" Parenthood. The Sex Information Center believes that Population Services, Inc. is sincere in its By Arthur Hoppe old priest and Bing Crosby as tne nand- Sister June] clapping her hands him back his brains. beliefs for responsible birth control and education in birth control methods. The soiTio, lovable young priest. Playing National Columnist together): And, oh, my, so exciting! Father Barry: Pish and tosh. Then what reader is warned, however, that the condom Is a reliable birth control device only if sweet, lovable nuns are Doris Day, June When Sister Doris and I went crawling has blowing up the heating systems got to used properly. The attitude that birth control products need be purchased through the AUyson and Donna Reed. through the heating ducts bit night, ex- For 20 years my friend Sherman the do with it, faith and begorrah',Father malls Is a step backwards, but if one feels more secure In this practice, that is his The scene opens In the rectory of St. ploring, I thought my heart would burst. Bing (pointing heavenward.: Because It decision. Scriptwriter has been trying to sell Bridgit's Church. The six are sipping Sister Donna (pouting prettily): And is written. Father, that it will be a cold The material received from Population Services, Inc. including a catalogue of Hollywood a sequel to "Going My Way" - tea. The sisters are knitting fuses. leaving me there In the cold as lookout day In Washington when we withdraw their products, can be seen in the Sex Information Center at 419 Student Services that lovable old film about priests and Father Barry(scowling): Faith and man. It Isn't fair and.. . nuns that grossed a mint back in the 40s. from Vietnam. Building. begorrah, I don't like it one bit. Blowing Father Barry: Hush, ladies. Now Father Barry (shaking his head): Faith But he has to keep updating the up the innocent heating systems of all kidnaping this Henry Kissinger fellow. and begorrah I don't know where the The Sex Information Center scenario. "Eureka!" he cried the other those Federal buildings. Tis a What do we want with the likes of him? day. bustling In. "I think I've got it Read money for dynamite's coming from. heathenish act, mark my words, and He Isn't even of the faith, faith and There's a scant 16.92 left in the Ladies this." And he tossed me his latest effort. no good will come of It. begorrah. A synopsis follows. Sodality Fund. Father Bing: You must move with the Father Bing: He's the President's Father Bing (smiling): You must have "Trashing My Way" stars the late times, Father. . .It is a simple act of brains. Unless the President withdraws Barry Fitzgerald as the crusy, lovsble faith, Father. The Good Lord will Christian social Justice. our lads from Vietnam, we won't give provide for the deserving in their hour of need. ■me BG news ITS A DOVE . .. WOULD I LIE TO YOU?' Sister Doris (excitedly): I know! Let's have a combination Pot Luck Supper, An Independent Studtnt Voice Arts & Crafts Bazaar and Bingo Festival. Oh, my, we should raise Just oodles for our worthy cause. Father Bing (taking her hand): That's a editoi james b. smith divine Inspiration, Sister. Our troubles managing editor gienn d. waggoner are over. (grimly) Now let's get out Ore, news editor richard c. bergeman gang, and kidnap this one for the old editorial editoi barbara j. jacola Glpper. issue editor Kathleen a. gendrich Sister June: Oh, my, it's so exciting. sports editor harold a. brown Which end of the fuse does one light? photo editor brian I. steffens Father Barry (clasping Father Bing's contributing editor james p. marino hand): Lad, you've won this old heart of copy editor richard w. price mine to your cause. As we used to say In business manager richard a. reiter my day, keep the faith! Faith and advertising manager philip a. stickney begorrah. In the next scene. Father Bing is dancing at the Bingo Festival with Spring Editorial and Business Offices 106 University Hall Byington, who opened her heart and Phone 372 2710 or 372 2819 dynamite stockroom to him after he sang the hit song, "Blow Up Your Troubles Th. BG N.-t la aual'ihee1 Uonaoy i thru Friday! eurine the reaele. Away" and. . . echeel y*e». end ***** * "••*• du,i„g th. manner aeeelent. wrwjer author- At this point, I tossed the script back ity el Ike PeklMeMem Ceetnilttee •! B..I,., Green S>«*. Unlvetertr- at Sherman. "You've gone crackers, Oem,er,s e*ere»tee I* edlter-lel carteena at athat eeluetni In tha Mewe Sherman," I said. Nobody but a certified 4e «et neeeaeerllr tell**' the op.man .1 tha Un.ve,..iy AoWniettellen leculiy *t WeH *t tha Stela el Ohia. Oeoileni eaeteiaee *r calataolata eV not would believe a kooky plot like this." net neteaterily reflect the eelnient al tha SC Newt. Ctjltariala in tha BO Sherman drew himself up to his full Newa reflect the eeititen* el the eeleiHi al etctaectc el the BO Hewa t4i- height "That," he told me coldly, "is no terlel e.ere. way to tak about J. Edgar Hoover." the BG News. Thursday February 11, 1971/Poge 3 To feature auction , concert BG sets Mardi Gras An auction, Mardi Gras claimed. The sale, complete person and 75 cents for Earth and Sha-Na-Na. While carnival and a rock concert with auctioneer, will begin at 2 couples. Rare Earth project* a con- featuring Rare Earth and Sha- p.m. In the Student Services A Bourbon Street re- temporary combination of Na-Na are among the events Forum. creation will be a feature of progressive Jazz, hard rock, set for Charities Week, Feb. During the week, money- the Union's third floor where and funky blues, Sha-Na-Na ML making projects are planned there will be fortune tellers. reflects a contemporary sound Using the theme "Give for individual housing units games and Charlie Chaplain of the nifty-fit ties More than a Damn...," and UAO will present its third films for additional en- Tickets for the concert are proceeds from the events will annual chairty Mardi Gras in tertainment from 8-11 p.m. of still available for $3.50 reserve be donated to various the Union. Friday and Saturday. Other and $3 bleacher seats. charities selected earlier in New Orleans en- rooms will be transformed All money raised by the ■M year by student vote, tertainment will begin with a into southern gardens and one week's activities will be through the University's dance from &-12 p.m Friday in will have a showboat decor. turned over to the Charity Charity Board. the Grand Ballroom, featuring On Saturday, the Grand Board which will then direct Tuesday, Feb. 16, campus Different Shades of Brown, Ballroom will be the scene of funds to the non-profit security will auction all lost from Wittenburg University. the Madri Gras Carnival, with organizations selected by the Hems that have not been Admission is 50 cents per booths set up by dormitories, student body. and fraternities and Charities selected this year sororities. include; the Student Business faculty ok's A Casino will be the main Emergency Fund at the attraction in the center of the University; National environmental major Ballroom, and the Bud Wid- Muscular Dittrophy-- The proposed en- progresses. mer Band, a 15 piece Jazz Cleveland Camp; National vironmental administration He also hopes that pre- ensemble, will provide the Cancer Society, Wood County major received the unanimous requisites can be kept to a sound of New Orleans to Branch; the Marshall Fund; N.w«K«. »r G—4y O.lr approval of the College of minimum, although he in- complete the atmosphere. the Indian Fund; National Business faculty Tuesday. dicated it would be almost The week will be topped off Blind Foundation; Woodlane CAROL SAYNISCH of WTOL-TV in- sity's continuing Black Culture Week. Final go-ahead for the impossible to abolish them with a rock concert at t p.m. School for the Retarded, entirely for the upper-level terviews Bill Pitts as part of the Univer- George Wolt of TV-ll is on camera. program Is expected to come Sunday, February 21 in Bowling Green; and the at next week's academic courses. Memorial Hall with Rare Perrysburg Heights Project. council meeting, according to Dr. Harry Lasher, assistant dean. If approved, Dr. Lasher indicated the major would go Free-form theatrics Speaker notes role of black women Into effect September I, "Our objectives," he said, By Evelyn Tovar theatre, where an actor acts playwrights. He said that It "are to develop ad- The audience enters one at out a role, free-form theatre wasn't wise to wait around for By Peggy Schmidt rots our minus Organizations like black white institution whose ministrators with the tools a time to the lilting sound of a requires its actors to create good playwrights to appear Expressing the need for Most black studies student unions, PTA's and culture is operating against necessary to define problem flute. Six actors lie motionless their own characters and because this placed too much politicizing education and programs display cultural church groups have not taken them. "However," Miss Cade areas in the environment, and on the floor. Bongos can be assume their identities, a feat emphasis on the literature more involvement on the part exhibitionism since they focus the opportunity to seize this continued, "the campus can assist in solving them." heard occasionally in- that needs much con- involved In play production. of black women in the on literature and related power, according to Miss be used as a laboratory to To Lasher's knowledge, no terrupting the woodwind's centration and energy. "We are trying to eliminate "revolution," Toni Cade areas, Toni Cade said. "But Cade. figure out what you want and other College of Business in melody. The rehearsal for this type the theatre from the Bambara spoke Tuesday night where are our doctors, our "We're still negotiating need since it is a microcosm of the state offers a similar One man stirs, then of production is very different playwright and give It to the to more than 200 as part of engineers, our city planners, with a system we know must the outside world." program. another, and another until all and also more difficult than actors and director. What we Black Culture Week. our dietitians?" she asked. go," she remarked. The ideal in this society is "It will Include the same but one come alive with a that for traditional theatre. are trying to show here is that An assistant professor of "If one is going to major in Black women's workshops assimilation, she said, and basic courses as any business random swaying movement. According to Shank, the actors we can have a valid play English at Livingston College, English," she related, 'It should serve two main pur- generation after generation major," Dr. Lasher ex- And so, Theatre Unbound's are given a basic idea of what experience without the Miss Cade remarked that it must be Investigated as a poses, Toni Cade pointed out. have gone down the drain plained, "with the area of new production "Surviving," they should do, and then it is playwright," stated Shank. was necessary for black political institution and be Black women must correct the demanding rights they can't specialization geared toward under the direction of Phil up to them to create an ef- Shank also said that people to know where they are transferred into an institution bad Images of themselves, have. environmental ad- Shank, takes form. fective character. Things although these types of plays going and why. that acts in our interests." that of prostitution, for in- She voiced the need for ministration." "Surviving" is an ex- must be gone over and are relatively new, they are Consistency is essential to The task of black people stance, or other negative redefinition of professions like Thus far, four courses and periment in free-form discussed many times before based on old theories. black people's behavior, she has always been un- behaviors that occur, such as teaching as well as fields like a seminar have been theatre in which the actors the right effect is produced. "Surviving" will be maintained. "The refusal to derstanding power and alcoholism. architecture. developed in the area: perform without the aid of Shank claimed that theatre presented Thursday through let go of a dream," she in- powerlessness and to do "However, changing an Appearing with Toni Cade Forensic Environment, scenery, props, costumes or in its traditional form is dying Sunday at 8 p.m. in the sisted, "wrecks our life and something about it, she said. image doesn't change a was 11-year-old Daphne Managing Technology and scripts. Unlike traditional because of the lack of great Student Services Forum. reality," Miss Cade added. Golding, who performed oral Environmental Change; She said the image could be interpretations of black poets Economy of Public Ex- WFAL talk show changed only by changing Including I-angston Hughes, penditures; Environmental oneself, changing the game by Don Lee, and Ted Jones. Bcol-Economy; and Seminar changing the rules, or through Michael Harper, poet-in- in Environmental Control. revolution. The woman is the resldence at the University of Dr. Lasher hopes that stars local issues revolution as much as the man Illinois, recited some of his several other courses will be By James Guilford in questions are intercepted since they both share poems from his book "Dear developed as the program by a secretary to screen out blackness, Miss Cade said. John, Dear Coltrane," In Discussions with leaders possible crank callers, but It is essential for black which he tried to establish and members of interesting those with serious intentions people to assess where they connections between 16 tabs holiday groups on campus highlight are put on the air to talk with are - geographically, musicians, artists and the WFAL radio's "Seminar 71" the guest. academically, politically, and world. Wednesday night talk show. Content of the program is psychologically - in order to Members of the Creative Moiday; classes Producer of the program, planned week by week to keep plan how they will survive, Workshop of Toledo rendered Kathy Bodnar, Junior (BA), the topic of discussion current. Miss Cade explained. interpretive dances, poetry said, "It's a discussion show Miss Bodnar said she watches Geographically speaking, readings, as well as Jazz reseaie et 5 P.M. where we like to go into depth the news for interesting black people here are in a selections. Daytime classes have been in the campus news." The developments and invites cancelled for Monday Feb. 15, project is to get into what is guests to the show who might Nixon expected to seek in observance of Washington- behind the news, the in- be best qualified to speak on lincoln Day. Classes will teresting details, she said. that news topic. resume at 5 p.m. Guests on the show include "Seminar 71" is in only its increase on debt ceiling Offices in the Ad- third week and Miss Bodnar people involved in activities WASHINGTON (AP) - The billion. ministration Building will be that are of interest to says she has not had enough administration is expected to "II is understood the' the closed, according to Dr. K.F. feedback from listeners to University students. Miss ask for a MO-billion increase in debt will continue to rise McFall, vice-president of Bodnar said the station must know how well the program is the national debt celling, to a during the next two months administration, but other cater exclusively to students doing. total of $435 billion. Chairman prior to the anticipated April University offices and But, Miss Bodnar said, the because its reception is Wilbur D. Mills (D-Ark.), of tax collections," Mills said. facilities will be open in cases confined to the dormitories on program should last out the The projections indicated where activities are essential. rest of the year. "I'm willing the House Ways and Means campus. Committee, said yesterday. that the ceiling will have to be McFall explained that aU Last week, for example, to go to the end of it...It'll be raised before the expiration of University housing units will campus security was better as soon as we find out Mills said the committee the present fiscal year, June be open, with food services represented in a discussion. whet the students want," she will open hearings on the 30, so that the government can and other services operating This week, News editor Jim said. request Feb. 17. borrow enough to keep paying as normal. Academic offices Smith faced questions on the Miss Bodnar plans to run a In contrast to the expected its bills as outlays continue to may, or may not be open, editorial policy of his paper. survey next week to find out Jump, the last debt limit In- outstrip tax collections. depending upon the decision of Most of the discussion is Just what her listeners do crease, in 1970, was of $18 Usually, in the past, debt the department head. confined to exchange between want. billion, from $377 billion to celling increases have been The library, natatorium, the announcer in the studio $395 billion. The actual debt enacted at the end of a fiscal ice arena and Union will be and the guest, but call-in as of last Thursday was $390.4 year. open. questioning is encouraged, Miss Bodnar said. The show is Save carried live on WFAL, 680 on i~4., - n»nAir the dial, on Wednesday the _ _ _ _ 440 tM. - 1-00 AJ*. evenings between 7:00 and 7:30. PIZZA IS jrfc-ttfc. Miss Bodnar said the call- NEWS mu/UaS "—^ fm Oalivary aa My
No Way to Treat >t i-i. ii kit " •»' $1.10 $1.15 $2.00 on)*. i.io i.45 a.io a Lady 140 1.M 2 15 140 1*0 1.15 140 140 1.15 M«.hraam ...... IJO 1.40 145 Oraan ••pp.r. 140 1 40 245 Friday 6 I 10 p.m. G'H. Oliv. 140 1 40 2 15 SMf . . 140 140 245 BOOT SALE Saturday 8 p." Canaatan Saca. 140 140 245 H*a» 140 140 245 s.bmi 140 140 245 Shrimp 140 1.70 2.50 Camhlnailm W am/ •»>• . . . «4B 145 2.70 Ckaaaa, Ham, lalimi C,.«, ess*** Sp~U .... 140 145 2.50 NOW $16.99-$2199 Ice Station Zebra kftuto, p**al, • '••" p»PH" r^.*£d3r" """"V . . 140 245 »45 onion ind lomato aatra 5ZttXS£1~r'r'r' •*. i.oo «-».7. REG. $28 - $38 Friday 8 ».■. Saturday 6 I 10 ».l _. ah. I. Ma. ak» M 12 «. «* SMak .... 12 45 20 M. TS ).*5 Block - Brown - Navy - Ton 105 Hama Most sizes in group but not in every style. Qma.n - Cafcaa. Da, Paaw Admission: $125 $175 $2.00 7-U* Caftaa Salad . . 45 .„ $ .15 1 free with ID cards OaHk Sraaa 15 •*Hr>$-» guests 25* Caafi ialaa- . 14S LASALLE^S 4 The BG News Thursday. February 11, 1971 mut mailings Delinquent loans meet silence drain APO fund ByAaaHofbaaer on a more permanent basis, WASHINGTON (AP) - Washington for inclusion on a using the money for spring Americans who claim their master list which will be made The Alpha Phi Omega break in Florida, for example, £ Urines are offended by available to mailers of (APO) Emergency Loan Fund are undaunted by overdue dly oriented mail have sexually oriented ads at a coat has "tightened-up" because of notices and threats to withhold alow in registering their of 15,000 to f 10,000. a depletion in funds, which authorization to register. i with the Post Office. The mailer then must dropped at one point last The final penalty is a Postal Service says compare the Postal Service month to $S. freezing of the student's i about 6,000 persons have list to his own mailing list and The depletion was caused permanent records, which to have their names remove names that appear on by the large number of means the offender will be ved from smut peddler's both. As more people sign up, delinquent payments on loans, unable to obtain a Job without tMittng lists since a new the Postal Service will send shrinking the amount of his transcripts, Gordley federal law promising blanket out an updated list to mailers. money available. stated. protection went into effect Failure to remove a name The situation improved One overdue account of $77 fsb.1. could result in criminal Jan. 29, when students from 1SS1 was finally paid this Of that number, about IS penalities of up to five years in received their paychecks and year when the student Mr cant incorrectly filled in prison and a $5,000 fine for the paid back their loans. But requested his transcripts and ■Mi-smut forms available first offense. In addition, the according to Richard L. was refused because of the IB the nation's 32,000 post Postal Service could seek a Gordley, director of Student long-standing account, he civil court order barring Financial Aids, nearly SO per noted. flfttM, postal officials said. *»»U Wy Cody G.lr * The new law, contained in further mailings to the person cent of the accounts were past Gordley commented that l Postal Reorganization Act whose name is on the master THIS IS THE MOON. At on* time, it was a And golf balls. And a plaque with Richard due. this is not an unusual oc- The Emergency Loan Fund currence and that it happens I by Congress last year, list. symbol of romance and the great myttary Nixon's signature. If II never be the same. senders of sexually In announcing last week of life itself. Now, ifs got footprints on it. is a service of the Financial two or three times a year, but ads to remove all the forms are available, the Aids Office for students to is the first time it has hap- from their mailing Postal Service estimated assist them in meeting pened this year. who sign up with the several million persons would emergency expenses that may Money formerly was I Service. sign up. One official arise. transferred from one fund to ] Application forms filled out speculated the slow start Interest-free loans can be another when this occurred I local post offices are sent to means the public doesn't know secured by students to a until the crisis was over, postal headquarters In the law is In force. maximum of ISO with 30 days Gordley stated, but this Apollo astronauts cruise to Samoa to pay. practice has been discon- Gordley said that the fund tinued in favor of tightening U.S. denies reports is dependent on the prompt up the availability of loans. ABOARD USS NEW Carpentler started a long spacemen to blungton Air and Mitchell. repayment of loans for This doesn't necessarily of American troops ORLEANS (AP) The Apollo 14 series of medical Force Base, near the Manned Half of the moon material making other loans. In other mean that there are more loan astronauts, described as examinations and tests Spacecraft Center. Arrival is will arrive at the Lunar words, the money repaid on applications being turned "perfectly okay," cruised shortly after the astronauts expected about 1 a.m. EST Receiving Laboratory today, loans is reloaned, and repaid down, but that it's a little across Laotian border across a remote stretch of the guided their command ship tomorrow. ahead of the astronauts, and and then loaned again. tougher to borrow money that South Pacific yesterday Kitty Hawk to an on-target From the airport, the the rest is expected tomorrow. As the number of SAIGON (AP) - The V.S. The report quoted troops as people with poor records of toward Samoa and an airlift landing 897 miles south of astronauts will be transported Scientists believe the delinquent accounts rises it payment are being refused. Command said Thursday that saying up to 100 men of the 3rd Samoa on Tuesday. by truck aboard the MQF to Apollo 14 material may be the Platoon, 7th Battalion, 17th home. cuts down the effectiveness Gordley said there are American teams are flown Astronauts Alan B. The astronauts are the Lunar Receiving most important yet collected Air Cavalry, a unit of the 101st and purpose of the program, more applications for loans into Laos to recover downed Shepard Jr., Edgar D. Mit- quarantined to prevent the laboratory, where they will on the moon. Gordley said. helicopters It added they Airborne Division, had gone this year, probably because of chell and Stuart A. Roosa spread of any moon germs remain in quarantine until During their long stay in He added that the majority the economic situation. •tre protected by South into Laos with a special team, underwent extensive medical they may have brought back Feb. 26. the Lunar Receiving apparently referring to a of the students that cannot pay Possible reasons for VMnamese troops because no examinations inside the from the lunar surface. They Kitty Hawk, the command Laboratory at the space helicopter recovery unit. on time call and arrange an refusal of a loan, according to IX ground forces can enter trailer-like isolation van will remain aboard the ship of Apollo 14, was plucked center, Shepard, Roosa and extension past the 30 day The command said the Gordley, are: the student has where they are quarantined. isolation van, called a Mobile from the Pacific shortly after Mitchell will spend hours limit. But it still causes dif- no means of repayment, is in The command was com- recovery teams are allowed to The van is secured on a deck Quarantine Facility - MQF - the astronauts arrived talking with other Astronauts. be on the ground in Laos as ficulty because money cannot poor academic standing, or ; on published reports of this prime recovery ship. until today. aboard. engineers and scientists about be loaned as long as there are up to 100 American long as is necessary to attach intends to use the loan for A space agency physician, The spacemen then will put The spacecraft, blackened their nine-day 1.15-mllllon- loans outstanding. purposes other than that for i had gone into Laos to a sling to a downed aircraft so Dr. William R. Garner, said on isolation garments and face from its scorching return to mlle voyage. it can be lifted out. The minority who borrow which the fund was created. I troops B( Khe Sanh. Khe the astronauts were masks, walk across a ship earth, was secured Just in is the forward combat "medically perfectly okay and deck cleared of other people, front of a door of the MQF. I for the Sout Vietnamese U.S. officials at Quang Tri no major medical problems and board a helicopter. They Culbertson entered the ; across the border. also denied a report that have showed up." will be flown to Pago Pago, spacecraft through a plastic Lawyer to defend Kent 25 I,"!' the troops thought they American "pathfinder" The astronauts are isolated American Samoa, and there tunnel from the MQF and •are in Laos they were troops, whose mission is to KENT (AP) Mark Lane, a sophomore at Kent State with another physician, Dr. get into an MQF aboard an Air labeled boxes and bags New York lawyer, announced out of the context of reality." mistaken.'' said a spokesman. serve as advance parties to holding the 95 pounds of moon during the spring quarter last William Carpentler, and an Force CM1 Jet transport. yesterday that he will assist year. He said the blame for what "they are operating only on locate and secure helicopter rocks gathered by Shepard happened at Kent State last engineer, R.H. Culbertson. The transport will flv the with the defense of one of the tot Vietnam side^of the bor- landing zones were operating Four days of violence at the May should be placed on der." in Laos. 25 persons Indicted by a University and in downtown President Nixon, former Ohio special state grand jury that Kent ended May 4 with the Gov. James A. Rhodes and investigated violence at Kent shooting deaths of four D.p.rtM.if ■•■. State University last May. former Ohio Adj. Gen. students in a confrontation Sylvester T. Del Corso. Lane said at a news con- between National Guard 1 -am' has been active with ference called by the Kent troops and anti-war demon- Legal Defense Coordinating actress Jane Fonda in a BONANZA BOOK SALE director of for.« strators on the KSU campus. campaign to expose alleged Center, that he would help V Lane, 43, a former member American military with the defense of Roseann of the New York legislature, The World of Currier & Ives "atrocities" in Southeast Canfora, 20, of Barber ton, who said he would offer a Reg. Price $30.00 SALE PRICE $14.95 • l.d.itriil Arts Asia. UP TO 50% ■ surrendered to the Portage "political" defense for Miss County sheriff Nov. 10 on an Canfora He is assisting in her Encyclopedia of Jazz In the Sixties indictment charging second- defense in Cleveland, where Dr. Jerry Stretchier, "This is going to be a she faces charges of assault OR MORE OFF Reg. Price $15.00 - SALE PRICE $4.95 chairman of the department of degree riot. She is free on bond political case," he said. awaiting trial. and battery and bringing pills Industrial Education, has "Obviously the defense has to illegally into the country. Rails West been appointed regional Miss Canfora was a be political. You can't take it Reg. Price $12.50 - SALE PRICE $3.95 coordinator of a Mid-Central forum on the promises and problems of technology. Oreat Acting Viets continue Laos drive Reg. Price $10.00 - SALE PRICE $3.95 The forum is one of eight regional meetings originated The Fix It Book at the National Forum on SAIGON (AP) - South objective of the insursion. penetration in the three-day- Reg. Price $2.50 - SALE PRICE $1.00 Industrial Arts in January, Vietnamese forces drove 25 As the South Vietnamese old offensive, South Viet- 1978. miles inside southern Laos pushed deeper Into Laos, it namese engineers began The Annotated Alice yesterday and seized Sopone, was disclosed that Vice rebuilding the town's aban- Reg. Price $10.00 - SALE PRICE $3.95 The purpose of the forum is a major enemy supply center, President Nguyen Cao Ky had doned dirt airstrip. to involve representatives apparently against little warned that they could meet The rebuilt airstrip will Art of Dutch Cooking from labor. Industry, resistance. The South Viet- disaster unless the North enable the South Vietnamese Vietnamese are cut off from to fly in supplies and rein- Reg. Price $3.95 - SALE PRICE $1.49 government and Industrial namese also reported they arts education in a discussion blew up two large ammunition their bases. He said an in- forcements. of social, cultural, economic depots. vasion of North Vietnam American Antiques and environmental promises This major transshipment across the demilitarized zone Reg. Price $7.95 - SALE PRICE $3.95 and problems of technology point and operations base on would be necessary at some Jobs scare* and to establish better the Ho Chi Minn trail had been point. Indian & Eskimo Artifacts of N. America relationships between in- heavily bombed and was The South Vietnamese Reg. Price $25.00 - SALE PRICE $5.95 dustrial arts and technology. reported earlier to be almost reported that after reaching for students deserted. It was the first main Sopone, the deepest Treasury of Philosophy Reg. Price $12.00 - SALE PRICE $4.95 with F-l visas
Creative Embroidery Director of Placement, Reg. Price $2.50 - SALE PRICE $1.00 James L. Galloway said yesterday that employers will : The Stars JEANS not interview foreign students Reg. Price $12.50 • SALE PRICE $3.95 with F-l visas. "This is an old problem and Two Hundred Years of American Blown Glass it is not unique to Bowling Reg. Price $15.00 - SALE PRICE $7.95 Green," said Galloway. "An F-l visa means that a student can stay in this country for an Short Dictionary of Furniture SEVERAL NEW additional 18 months for Reg. Price $7.95 - SALE PRICE $2.98 practical training, if he can find a Job. With the Job market Painting Patterns down employers will not in- Reg. Price S5.95 - SALE PRICE $2.98 SHIPMENTS JUST IN terview foreign students with an F-l visa." The Films of Charlie Champlin "We have students here with permanent-resident visas Reg. Price $7.95 - SALE PRICE $3.95 that see two and three em- ployers a day," said Come Ski With Me For Guys and Gals Galloway. Reg. Price $12.50 - SALE PRICE $4.95 If foreign students with F- 1 visas want practical ex- History of Thoroughbred Racing In America perience, he added, they MNCES FROM $1.00 UP Reg. Price $25.00 - SALE PRICE $7.95 should go to schools with co-op programs, such as the University of Cincinnati There foreign students go to UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE school two quarters and work AJficBcn two quarters over a six year Student Services Building The BG News, Thursdoy, February II, 1971 /Poge 5 Irish gov't moves to check rebels BELFAST, Northern Catholics. away for private burial after before other security forces province condemned demned "any group who Ireland (AP) - The govern- The moves announced by battles with security forces. could intervene. guerrillas whose land mine advocate or use force, ment took legal moves against Chichester-Clark forbids the The government moved Prime Minister James killed five civilians on a whether it be for the the underground Irish wearing of illegal uniforms in under the Special Powers Act, Chichester-Clark announced mountain road Tuesday. reunification of our country or Republican Army (IRA) public. Mourners at the bitterly opposed by Northern that his government is con- Jack Lynch, prime to maintain the status quo." yesterday, banning uniforms funerals of two IRA men Ireland's Catholic minority. sidering emergency minister of the republic, also Police in Belfast said they of illegal organizations and Tuesday paraded In The act includes powers to regulations to insure that assailed "the evil per- suspect saboteurs were making it an offense to traditional IRA uniforms and intern without trial during corteges "cannot with im- petrators of this malicious and responsible for a big fire in a withhold information about ■artis. emergencies. punity be given the features of cowardly deed." timber yard Tuesday. The persons killed in riots. Protestants, enraged by Fighting broke out during provocative political In a statement from his flames shot more than 100 feet Prime Minister James the sight, fought with the day Tuesday as the coffins displays." Dublin office. Lynch said into the air, threatening the Olicester-Clark's riot-weary Catholics near the coffins. of two fallen Roman Catholics Although the IRA is banned Ireland would be reunited only harbor district, and more than government also was studying The regulation against were drawn through in both Northern Ireland and be peaceful means and con- 70 firemen were called out. a ban on funeral processions withholding information of Protestant districts, the Irish the Irish Republic to the south, calculated to stir the political riot victims is aimed at Republic tri-color covering its members operate more or passions of feuding republican sympathizers who them and Irish Republican less opening in Cahtollc Protestants and Roman smuggle bodies of civilians Army members in black districts in the North, waging M or F Rmate berets in escort. their war to expel the British Angry Protestants snat- and unite Protestant Northern Census figures reflect ched the flag from one coffin Ireland with the Catholic needed and hurled bricks and bottles South. growing urbanization at the other one. A policeman Political and religious 3rd quarter WASHINGTON (AP) - people moved to the suburbs was clubbed to the ground leaders throughout the Nearly three-quarters of the than to the central cities. nation's population now live in The report said the South is Brian or Jim 2-2819 Bill 2-2656 metropolitan areas, reflecting becoming urbanized more Congratulations to the 352-5891 afte, 11:30 PM growing urbanization, the quickly than any of the Census Bureau said yester- country's four major regions. day In 1970, 64.4 per cent of the South's people were living In 20 new AIMCIMW Praia WI,o»h.t. The 1970 survey showed BERNADETTE DEVLIN, 23 year old Irish urban areas compared with that 149.3 million people, or 58.5 per cent 10 years ago. freedom fighter, stands on a box in her 73.5 per cent, were living in California is the most Alpha Delta Pi actives stockinged feet to speak to an audience of urban areas. In 1960, the urban of the states, with 90 per 3,000 at the University of Rhode Island urban proportion was 69.9 per cent of its population living in Tuesday. It was Miss Devlin's first stop on a cent. cities and towns. speaking tour that she expects will take her The final report of the The moat rural state is Wasn't the wait worth it! at least to 36 audiences in 28 days. Census Bureau did not include Vermont, with nearly 68 per a breakdown on the population cent of its population living in of urban and suburban areas. places of under 2,500 or in open Striking teachers During the last decade, more country. See The Congratulations to Windjammers meet opposition the New AT THE AIRPORT NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - working condition. Newark's teachers went on Specifically, they want Alpha Delta Pi actives: BG's Finest Will Be Playing strike Feb. 1 for changes they more reading specialists i 600 believe will improve ghetto more school aides: establish- Every Weekend At The education but discovered that ment of 20 day care centers; opposition to the strike ran medical tests for lead Lil Cramer deepest in the black com- poisoning, a prevalent ghetto BLUE HORIZON with any PIZZA order munity, which accounts for affliction, and for sickle cell Linda Cross almost 80 per cent of public anemia, an illness found only Denise Dent from school enrollment. in Negroes. Carol Easley ROOM The strike, the second in a They also seek "complete Cathy Madden year by the militant Newark 9-1 subject revision with parent, Kathy Shafrick Teachers Union, pits 4,400 student, teacher and ad- DOMINO'S teachers, 40 per cent of them ministrative participation." Karen Shaylo; At Toledo Expresg Negroes, against the Board of These demands reflect Borb Anderson Special Seafood Smorqasboard Friday Education, the administration concern with the debilitating Mary Ann Bedenk R*lax, Watch lh« Jatt, Laugh and Sing With Tha 352-5221 of Negro Mayor Kenneth A. effects of ghetto life and a I th.Mo.e" Betty Thamin No Covar 1 Gibson and a tide of sentiment desire to improve it and the Connie Gallent in black neighborhoods for education given children of community control of the the alums. Debbie Galati schools. Newark, with a population Heather Hammond The strike was marred of 370,000, including an Debbie Jermeinn early by violence, brought a estimated 65 per cent who are Joyce Jones unified state labor movement black or Puerto Rican, is the pat Oswalt to the defense of the union and largest city in New Jersey. Val Hotteny has carried a trademark of The effectiveness of the frequent and often strike has been unclear. The Nancy Honey vituperative verbal exchanges board has reported teacher Sherry Goodenough between the parties but very and student attendance at Pat pollock GET THAT little in the way of hard about 50 per cent every strike bargaining. day but the teacher's union Last year the teachers claims the walkout has been struck for 16 days and won more widespread. FLORIDA what they wanted-significant Whenever race becomes an DIDDLIE POOZE salary increases. This strike issue in Newark,the name of was inevitable because it LeRoi Jones, the black-poet- marked the second stage of a playwright, known also as SUNTAN LOOK union offensive that began Imamu Amir! Baraka, is with the 1970 walkout. called forth. It is an effort by the union, He has become an op- NOW WITH an affiliate of the American ponent of the union. The Federation of Teachers AKL- teachers, he said, are from FINAL ("IO. to solidify earlier gains Newark's suburbs and should and establish a role in making confine themselves to in- A SUNLAMP educational policy for the fluencing school policy in their city's 78,000 students. own communities. The Board of Education, So Newark has become the headed by Gibson appointee scene of an apparent paradox: SALE Jesse Jacobs, has argued that A strong teachers union, state law on public employee largely black, seeking bargaining restricts it to changes that could benefit the ALL REMAINING discussing wages and working black majority but rejected by conditions and precludes the community which feels WINTER SPORTSWEAR From the discussion of policy. that the changes are not as The teachers say policy important as who makes should be defined as a them. NOW PRICE Big N Congratulations to.. Accessories All Wool Hats, gloves, scarves '/j price Dick Holden Executive Vice Pres, Leather gloves, some fur lines PORTABLE SUNLAMPS Gary Mazur Administrative V E All Corduroy farfll "'• "•»> 5.99 WITH Rick Schmidt Secretary (reg. 8.00 to 12.00) Now 3.99 Al Noaker Chapter Relations Billfolds, cig cases, keychains Vi price RED ALLIGATOR Gory Kaufman Correspondence Secretary Initial pins, and earrings Lou Nagy Rush Chairman reg. 3.00 Now 2/3.00 CARRYING CASE Tom Kock House Chairman Asst. jewelry — 50 - 99« Ron Wilkins Social Chairman reg. 1.00 - 3.00 Mike Michalik Athletic Chairman Opague Panty hose 40% to 50% off Bob Urban Historian selected colors \SLEEPWEAR & LINGERIE The new officers ALSO reduced 30% TO SO% of Delta Upsilon OPEN DAILY 10-10 The Powder Puff SUNDAY 11-6 1080 S. MAIN BIG N PLAZA DEPARTMENT STORE THE PLEDGES Peg* 6 The BGNewa. Thursday. February 11, 1971 Scientist explains forces in crust What causes earthquakes?
By Brian Sullivan happened Tuesday in are not fully understood, beneath the sea. is a landslide or a snowslide on AP Self act Writer California. Father Lynch says, but be In the United States, most a sloping roof. This is the way the Rev. suggests they could be of the earthquakes are cen- And the pressures continue NEW YORK (AP) ■ There are Joseph Lynch, director of the "thermal currents," flowing tered in California and, says to build up on the San Andreas forces within the earth. In Seismic Observatory at heat energy perhaps 500 miles Father Lynch, that state will fault, geologists say. certain well-defined reglooi, Fordham University in New deep within the earth. be subjected to the same The famous 1906 San bending and straining the York, describes an ear- Contraction of the crust by forces of nature "for the next Francisco earthquake was the earth's crust. thquake-* sudden movement cooling or the effects of the million years." last of "extremely strong" of a portion of the crust of the earth's rotation also could While the California ear- intensity in California. It When the strain becomes earth. play a part. thquake Tuesday was cen- occurred at 5:13 a.m. on April too great, the earth's crust The precise nature of the The U.S. Geological Survey tered in the San Gabriel It, claiming more than 700 .snaps, or moves. That'i what forces causing earthquakes has estimated that 80 per cent Mountains, the best-known lives and causing $400 million of all earthquakes occur in the source of concern for in damage from the quake and so-called "ring of fire," a belt residents there is the San fire. surrounding the Pacific Andreas fault, a 600-mile The inability to predict Residents assist Ocean. fracture of the earth ex- earthquakes has frustrated The survey saya a tending from north of San scientists, and a great deal of catastrophic earthquake Francisco into Mexico. research is underway in an strikes about once a year. But An earthquake is a read- effort to detect and measure in quake cleanup more than a million quakes justment of the earth's crust the strains within the earth are recorded each year, moat to the preaaurrs around It. So that precede earthquakes. it was another nuclear test ■ •o
M>-WM ll M Ilk* II k~* Mushroom Omn $1.10 $1.40 Sl.SO $s.*e Aay » ■*• I.JO 1.70 ISO >«o «H £. WmiUr Si Save the Any S «■■•• ISO 2.00 170 S.90 Any S kM 1.70 ISO 1.10 4*0 Ma !.«• 140 MO 4.S0 Opan Sunday 1 to 3. BH OlHII .IS .M IS M Honda, lh,u TKuri. 12 !• 7. News Friday and Saturday 11 la 5 N4 E. Waaator, '•» Hart la TO'. Haaay ValaKln.'! Day The BG Ne»s Thursdoy, Ftbruory 11, 1971/Poge 7 B**T White House seeds ■ Aiken colls for conference column to writers WASHINGTON (AP) - The writers and members of the of Southeast Asian nations White House has sent to more Washington press corps passed when the major peace cannot come to In- than 600 editorial writers Monday night by Herbert G. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. George D. Aiken called problems of Asia can be dochina solely through the copies of a Washington Klein, President Nixon's efforts of the U.S. President director of communications. yesterday on the nations of settled in some European newspaper column charging city." and Congress - "even if there The packet also Included a Southeast Asia to convene Sen. J.W. Fulbright (D-Ark.), Aiken said the conference existed among us a real is "downright eager" for the State Department policy their own international con- ference, In Asia to bring peace he seeks should include Japan, consensus about what ought to current Laotian military statement on the drive by be done, which is manifestly South Vietnamese ground to the Indochlnese nations of Communist Chins and Russia, incursion to fail because it adding, "I cannot believe that not so now." would prove he Is right in troops into Laos, and a "fact Laos, Cambodia and Vietnam. He suggested that Russia Russia has of late had a vested He said that public opinion opposing the action. sheet" with statistics and interest in keeping up the has curtailed presidential The column, by Joseph other information pertaining take part in the conference. Aiken, of Vermont, the conflict in Indochina." power to control foreign policy Alsop, also says Fulbright to the area under siege and Shortly before Aiken took but that Congress has failed to would loathe being proved use of the Ho Chi Mtnh trail senior Republican in both the Senate and its Foreign the Senate floor to deliver his come up with constructive wrong by U.S. success in that runs through the area by alternatives. the North Vietnamese. Relations Committee, said: new appeal, Sen. George S. Southeast Asia. McGovern (D-S.D.), charged "Either there is a new But, administration Although Alsop's column "Formal peace among the parties in Indochina will only that "the invasion of Laos plausible reason for our ac- spokesmen said Tuesday, the was basically an endorsement makes clear that President tions in Southeast Asia or of the action, which is aided by come as a result of agreement White House does not Nixon has transformed a one- events will inexorably , necessarily endorse that or U.S. airpower, one paragraph among themselves." front war into a three-front diminish our involvement any other particular con- said: "It cannot be Imposed by others," he told the Senate. war." financially as well as clusion in the column. "To go on with, a good "He inherited a war in militarily," ha said. I The column was included many members of the Noting various past U.S. and British peace initiatives, Vietman, now he pursues that "If are are to have new in a packet mailed to editorial President's own ad- same war in all of Indochina," requests every six months or ministration are more worried Aiken said, "The day has the South Dakota Democrat so from the White House or about upsetting Sen. J.W. State or Defense Departments Kosygin vows Fulbright than they are told a news conference called to announce Introduction in for large subsidies for In- concerned about the great BG sponsors dochian without any new interests of the United the House of his proposal to full support withdraw all U.S. forces from Justification for our actions," States." Indochina by Dec. 31. The Aiken said, "it means trouble And Sen. Fulbright and debate match ahead." many of his colleagues, In proposal is already pending in for Hanoi the Senate. "Congress wiH rightfully turn, are downright eager to rebel," he added. be proved right by an Sen. Jacob K. Javits (R- MOSCOW (AP) Premier N.Y.), announced reln- Alken's speech came as American defeat in war and for colleges war critics on the Foreign Alexei N. Kosygin reiterated will loathe being proved troduction of his proposal to yesterday Soviet deter- provide specific procedures Relations Committee, con- wrong by U.S. success to The Bowling Green tenth tending the Nixon ad- mination to provide full Southeast Asia." under which an American support to North Vietnam in annual forensic tournament president can commit U.S. ministration is vague about "I wouldn't say we agreed will be held Feb. 11-13 in the eventual U.S. plans In Viet- view of recent developments or disagreed with the con- troops abroad in the absence University Union. of a declaration of war. nam, pushed a proposal in Indochina. clusion," Klein told The The tournament is spon- Speaking out for the third It would provide that the declaring that all American Associated Press Tuesday. sored by the Speech depart- 1 time in 10 days, Kosygin troops be withdrawn if forces will In time be with- "But it Indicates you think It's ment and the Union Activities drawn. condemned what he called something of interest to people Congress failed to approve the Associated Pr«n Wlrceheto Office. This year, 17 colleges action within a given period of Backing for such s "the intrusion into Laotian you mailed it to." will be coming to Bowling territory by American- time. statement of intent appeared Klein said he waa sure THE CAPTION for this radiophoto received in Frankfurt, Germany, Green to compete. Saigonese troops, their Aiken is a longtime critic of to be picking up strength at President Nixon was not told Monday, from Peking says it shows a crew of the antiaircraft bat- The subject for debate will the expense of the proposal for atrocities In Cambodia and that the column would be U.S. Intervention in Vietnam talion of the Laotian People's Liberation Army on duty "fully be: Resolved: That the who proposed In 1966 that the a Dec. 31 termination date their constant violations of the mailed out. He said such prepared at all times to wipe out intruding U.S. air pirates." No date Federal government should sovereignty of the Democratic United States declare it had whose chief sponsors are mailings to editorial writers or exact location for the picture was given. adopt compulsory wage and McGovern and Sen. Mark O. Republic of Vietnam." are routine. won and then withdraw. price controls. Ha said yesterday that Hatfleld (R-Ore.). Radio Moscow and Tass The column, which ap- The preliminary rounds of news agency reported peared in the Washington Post Nixon reassures industry debate will begin Thursday Kosygin's remarks after Monday morning, dealt evening at 6:IS p.m. Each I' ^ Kosygin met in the Kremlin generally with what Alsop WASHINGTON (AP) - Council, representing 226 smoke, took off from National team will participate in eight You can March 5, 6, 7 Assistant Falconer Lt.ttrs.ip is Lt.rM.lt IN I6SU MASCOT PROGRAM Cnll 372-2151 Contact: Bill Achbach 352-6155 for InftmMtitn Dave Common 372-3362 Pee* 8/The BG News, TWsdoy, February 11. 1971 4 Spend ■a Keenly 44 Stulchuuw. PUZZLE extrava- desirous. ti, Lougisl Sintly. 25 Drinking dimension. Committee discusses By Jaaaee LeaveII vessel. olf score. 47 ( ..I..i f> Memorable 20 Cupper and 49 Lift, ACROSS 62 Black. dotes. line alloy. .'ill Ordinary Shade trees. 63 Agitates. 7 Hefhtx of 27 Weight unit. language Adds 64 Upon. tide. 28 Kxiresat. 51 ComiMiny of auto insurance bill strength. 65 Ornamental 3 Threads. 29 Male rhilil. seamen. HI Ran away doubled 9 Fashion, 31 Wall 52 l.onu outer COLUMBUS (AP) The Under the present It would Include income from seam. to Military painting. garment. automobile liability insurance compensation, survivor and danger. Ii0 Topic of underwater 32 Bub out. 5.1 (abject of House Committee on In- 33 United by worship. surance, Utilities and plan, a traffic victim must death benefits. The coat, Jump, discourse. swimmer. Circle. 67 For fear 11 Volcanic stitches. 54 Shui.. Financial Institutions prove himself error free and Blume said, would be about Talk with that. rock. 35 Weight unit. 55 Has enthiioiuxm. DOWN .'ill Spigot. deiwirted. yesterday received a "middle another party guilty of a six cents a day. 12 Level. driving error to recover Travel by 1 Otherwise. 3ft Trials. 5li Shacks. ground" approach to no-fault - Present personal ac- ship. 2 Incline. 13 Slight 39 Not muny. 57 Jogging auto insurance in Ohio. damages in accident cases. countability for misconduct on Talkative. 3 Female depression. 42 Ingredient. pace. Paul Blume, representing The no-fault system would Ohio highways be maintained. Baking servant. 21 Cheer. 43 <...if term. i in.ii Fib. the National Association of mean that each person be paid - Establish guidelines for chamber. Independent insurers, for his medical expenses and measuring damages such as Lasts* Spli-nilid. 1114 ■• • ■> • » 1 BJio u i: 13 proposed the dual system to wage loss regardless of pain and suffering. Beam <>f Incorporate the best features blame. - Establish a small claims light. III of the present fault system The no-fault system has arbitration system to handle Midi purl been under discussion by the of milk. ■ , I" and the no-fault concept. claims under $2,000. Penn- Branch. committee for more than one sylvania and New York now Motor COHC-II. 10 21 ■ 55 l !T ■ year, have such a system. Spurts. OAU opposed Blume said the "middle Blume said the association (iovern. ■ l4 I'poer end. ground" proposal would proposal would save little Term of contain the no-fault provision money for the insurance holding. fo tanctions for immediate compensation purchaser, but would relieve Social Insect. ■ 35 for basic medical and hospital Plaything. difficulties in recovering after Distil nt. against nation expenses and income loss. an accident. Not cooked. J4-IJ- He said it would provide up Committee Chairman Course sieve* ■•■ J■ 4: to $2,000 In medical benefits Robert E. Netzley (R-7 Brisk Anoclot.d Pr*n Wlr*ph»t« and $6,000 for income loss. energy. ■ 46 THE HAGUE (AP) - The Laura), said today's hearing Sheath. JT "AFRICA WAS NEVER like this" says this Seldom, he said, do accident Organization of African Unity would be the last on the no- Chrlstmaa pw WL expenses climb above those fault insurance system. stamps. ■ ■■ obviously cold Crown Crane. A native of the (OAU) yesterday opposed levels. "After this," Netzley said, Statute. (1 52 S3 pjp4| Pss^sl wa r mere I i mates of Africa, the bird seems a sanctions against South Africa Drawn. ■ Blume also aregued that: "the committee will draw trifle unhappy about the turn in the weather because it will not free the Upper air. ■HS9 - A catastrophic loss together some ideas in the Young dog. r at a Memphis zoo. territory of South-West Africa. Representing the OAU coverage clause be provided nope of submitting a bill to the Bed. loi for to extend immediate pay Cargo. " legislature after the first of ■ before the International Court benefits beyond basic levels. Was borne. University to hold registration of Justice, Taslim Flias of next month." I.skill!" ■ house. -*—j Nigeria said sanctions would Circular " l" mean the expulsion of South ■ for Notional Leadership lob journey. C Field Enterprises, Inc., 1971 Africa from the U.N. General Registration for a National The three-day course in Assembly, and this would Solution of Yesterday'* Puiile Leadership Methods intensive leadership training, mean bendonment of South- TO A UTTffMr A 1 I1 Laboratory to be held at the planned primarily for college West Africa to South Africa *_ IT D CRYPTOCRAM - B) Xulliiin W. Harris n H riMn n University from Mai>ch W students and administrators, forever. r Ql will be open through Feb. 15. will be taught by Robert T. a warn n The U.N. Charter contains DO c T c ElL-LE. u s ■> ink u S j Davis, president of National t provisions for sanctions nmnn rannn TKAIIi: WELD H II D I.KWD leadership Methods. against countries such as r OISJE u E ID 1A1L 1 b 1 Using the premise that South Africa which refuse to n (Til o n nn leadership can be learned, the TOD8Y i T 1^ n 1 r. i ID Hi. A H Jj comply with the world Tram innsin nun II KATDH AT. program teaches leadership organization's decisions. NOW SHOWING through a use of behavioral The General Assembly has Rauschenberg as part of the I'l 1-1 Mlil.lM at 7:00 and 9:30 science techniques, a group ruled that the territory it has CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION "U.S.A. Artist Series" at 7 dynamic theory and industrial renamed Namibia should be Yesterday's cryptogram; Bitter baby sitter management. p.m. in 204 Fine Arts Bldg. IWOeu1SlttWfONM\ administered by the United Will meet at 6:30 p.m. in says baby bites better. The sessions will Include Nations. Prout Chapel. All students are m JOSEPH l MANKIEWICZ' problem solving, decision- THEATRE UNBOUND PRODUCTION Elias said expulsion of welcome. making, how to structure South Africa "would be like meetings for maximum in- Will present an original ; Wiere asking to throw away the baby WOMEN'S TRACK AND volvement, inter-personal experimental theatre "CONTRACEPTIVES" program is sponsored in TEAM WHN a with the bath water." He said FIELD CLUB production, "Surviving," at 8 conjunction with the perceptions, conformity and South Africa "might even crooked deviation. p.m. in the Forum, Student Will be the topic discussed University's Human Sexual Will play the Kent State welcome expulsion as a way Will meet at 6:30 p.m. In While designed for college Services Bldg. The play will by Miss Myrna J. Sidwell Symposium. varsity hockey squad at 3:30 man... out." 100 Women's Bldg. The students and administrators, run at 8 p.m. each night until (WHPE) at 9p.m. in the Main p.m. tomorrow in the Ice Elias proposed that the meeting is open to anyone Sunday. Lounge, Kohl Hall. The EXTRAMURAL HOCKEY Arena. Admission is free. other Interested persons are court let the General invited to register. Cost is $35. interested in women's track Assembly or the Security and field, Persons interested in at- Council decide what action to tending should contact Tim I ♦VIZARD OF ID take concerning Namibia. SOCIETY FOR CREATIVE ky Bruit p.rk.r and Johnny hart TECHNICOIOR* |nMisa Smith, 440 Student Services, PANAVISIONV"*" »fore Feb. 15. ANACHRONISM, INC. Will meet from 7-6 p.m. in give, 403 Moseley Hall There will be sword practice and possibly tqthe dance practice. March SCHOOL OF ART ANDWBGU-TV )l Dimes Will present Robert MAOIUM PIAA SHOPPING CtNUR lowliltQ Or|*n O'*. I Woo Irr Sl ol 1-75 Oppotiti- » 0 < U 'uoHioii Stuil-ur STAMVM , * LIVING ROOM ROCKING CHAIR SKATING * ACRES OF FREE PARKING Cinema Z * GORGEOUS, MODERNISTIC DECOR * THE THEATRE OF TOMORROW, A REALITY TODAY AUTOMATIC TEMPERATl'RE CONTROL NOW PLAYING Bowlinq Green, Ohio NOW PLAYING 3 Shows - Wed. Thrus. Fri - Feb. 10,11.12 3 SHOWS W»d- Thurs. F.-i. F.b. 10,11,12 BO Open 5 P..M. - Features - 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 CLASSIFIED Exclusive. Extended Area Nun!! Sat. & Sun. Mat. - 2:05, 3:45, 5:30 BO Open -5PM- Features - at 5:25,7:35,9:40 HIDES FOR SALE OR RENT Sof. & Sun. Mat. - at 2:05.3:40. 5:30 "FASCINATING! THE FILM FLOWS BARB. Hows this for URGENT: Apt. for 1 or 1 creativity? Plnea Roller Rln, 330 S. Main available to 4 from BEYOND THE ORDINARY WITH THE GRACE OF ABSOLUTE needed for spring qtr. phone open Fri, Sat evenings 7:30- t {Toledo k Detroit* Books on Zen. Magic. 371-5749 Love In Marti Gras. Burms Mi Astrology. Poetry, Shore 10:30: Sat and Sun matinee J-4 CERTAINTY AND HAS ABSOLUTE pni. Sun evenings 74 pm Praloaophy. PH1UP MOR- 1 ferrule roommate needed for H Needed to Ashland, Ohio TON Contemporary specul group rates Ph. 302- BALANCE 1"-Joseph GciMis, NcwsdAy 4-glrlapt. Convenient location The Phi Links are Eager to ISU Feb. 11 CU Connie 2-5405 111 W. Wooster Call 353-1701 Lengthen the Chain! II Aroioua Neos "'TRISTANA' IS SUPERB!" NEEDED: : Riders to Fla. For Sale. 1970 Honda ATTENTION B.G. HOCKEY Girl needed for apt apr. and- PLAYER: who know* Dan •tar break. Preferably to Scrambler suite's. I mo. old. I little Jovce-Congrata on your —VINCCNI CANby, NEW Yo»k Titus or summer 353-7IK after S and Denny ("CRAZE"! from Taupe Ana-out will go to owner Call Bob-SU-lM acUvaUon-IAI^BIg Paula Toledo PI.EASE call Cindy 3- bat Ceaet if neceaaary Call Girl r-mate needed for March 5502 aSS-nit For Sale: Eptphone Baas first Call 3S4*ttsH between 3 Hey Big-Now you're on the —KAIMIIIN CASSOII, N.Y. 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Holiday Special Matinee Pledge Brothera FM^IPM Neos *™doy, Feb. 15 - at 2 P,ft, The BG New*, Thursdoy, Februory 11, 1971 Page 9 i •' mi *l N r { Atkins admits Tate murder * v, - vl. LOS ANGELES (AP) Tall, actress were alone, and- lived on a suburban movie Abigail Folger, 21, a coffee •lender Sunn Atkins, her "She was pleading with ranch. Manson, Mis* Atkins heiress, and threw it over a "? 1. voice husky, testified Tuesday me, -Please don't kill me.' And and two other young women living-room ceiling beam. that she killed actress Sharon I said, 'Shut up. I don't want to have been convicted of the "Tex said turn oat fas Tats. hear it.' murders of Miss Tate and four lights, and I turned out fat ■%# / "I killed her, I stabbed her "I threw her down on the others at her home Aug. (, lights...The people bound were and she fell. And I stabbed her couch. She said, 'All I want to 19S9, and of market owner crying and one said, 'Please again. I don't know how many do is have my baby.' Leon Ls Bianca and his don't hurt me.'" ■ / times I stabbed her and I don't "Tex came in and looked wife the next night. Victim Wojlelech # ... know why I stabbed her," the down at her and said, 'Kill Miss Atkins, whose alleged Frykowtky, 37, who had been long-haired brunette told a her,' and I killed her..." Jail cell confessions first tied up on a couch, got up and i Charles "Tex" Watson was cracked the case for the began fighting with bar. Jwy. Miss Atkins, 22, said she a member of Charles Man- police, took the stand in the "He kept pulling at my hair and the blonde,- pregnant son's hippie-style clan that trial's penalty phase, in which and I was righting like I was Jurors must decide whether fighting for my life...I kept • Manson, 36, and three women swinging my knife, and my followers will receive death or knife kept going into Battery automobiles aid life imprisonment. some tlung." The first defendant in the Mrs. Kasabian was In the , ■ _;.; rl^ lengthy trial to tell her story, room. So was Patricia • i Miss Atkins said also: Krenwinkel, 23, at one point I ^M I lunar area explorations - The state's star witness, fighting with the two women Linda Kasabian, was the true victims. ^m^^r planner of the Tate killings. "I went up to the pregnant SPACE CENTER, Houston the Hadley-Appennlne region, - Two members of the woman because she was AiMclitW PCM. WlmhM* (AP) - With tune rapidly a lunar plain running along killer party were under the taking the rope off her neck MASK WEARING FIREMEN carry away running out on the Apollo the base of some of the moon's influence of drugs. and I held on to her...Then I Estrucan town struck by earth tremors program, astronauts flying highest mountains. The the body of Tuscania quake victim aarly Miss Atkins gave this saw Tex. He wss stabbing the Saturday night. The toll stands at IS the last three missions to the performances will determine account of events st the Tate yesterday during a search for further man on the floor." known dead. moon will use battery- whether the Apollo 16 and 17 home: Then she said, she killed missing inhabitants of this ancient hilltop powered lunar automobiles to teams can work even longer. Watson shot hair stylist Miss Tate. explore vastly larger areas. The Rover has a range of 50 Jay Sebring, 37 - "I heard a Mrs. Kasabian, 22, a one- miles and a top speed of nine shot...The blonde woman time family member, was "On the Apollo 15 mission, miles an hour, but the Apollo screamed. It happened so charged with the others in the State Board delays decision we will be learning how to 15 crew will not use its full fast..." Tate slaylngs but was granted drive a car on the surface of capability. Watson tied a rope around Immunity from prosecution the moon," Dale Myers, "We'll drive at speeds of the necks of Miss Tate and for her account of two sets of assistant administrator of the three to four miles an hour, at Sebring and around victim slaylngs. on placing inactive money manned spaceflight program, least at the beginning of the said in an interview. operation," Myers said. The vehicles, called "Because of the low ATTENTION COLUMBUS (AP) - The Dayton, one bank may make as two and a half per cent. $100 million is Just too much Rovers, will allow the three-member State Board of gravity holding the car down, several bids for portions of the Banks bid for the money now," he said. "I think bids spacemen to travel long it could turn over much easier GEOGRAPHY MAJORS!! Deposits, all new to their Job, money at different interest for a two-year period begin- are going to be a lot lower than distances without suffering yesterday delayed for six days than a car on earth when you rates. ning April S. They can bid only we have seen in the past." from exhaustion as Alan B. go around a corner, so we a decision on placing $100 The legal question, Brown Gamma Theta Upsilon for 30 per cent of what they The Tuesday meeting will Shepard and Edgar D. Mit- must be very careful. It will million of inactive funds In said, is whether the state have on deposit in private be held at 10 a.m. in the office chell of Apollo 14 did In their banks around Ohio. be a whole new experience." Founder's Dinner would have to accept a bank's funds. They are restricted by of Treasurer Gertrude struggle up the rocky slope of Test runs in the Rover have The question of various entire package of interest law from bidding more than Donahey. Members of the Cone Crater. Feb. 19 — 7 p.m. B,G. Women's Club Ohio investments which indicated, however, It will skid offers. seven and a half per cent board of deposits include Mrs. Apollo 15 astronauts David rather than turn over, unless $2.50 Per Person brought about a statehouse He called the law "ex- interest. Donahey, the attorney R. Scott and James B. Irwin loan scandal during last put Into a severe turn. It has a tremely fuzzy." He said he Dayton said bids that high general and Auditor Joseph T. will go on three seven-hour wide wheelbase and low year's political campaigns, R...rvoilon. By F»b. 12 To Any C.T.U. Ofllcat could not believe the this year were "extremely Ferguson. exploratory Journeys through center of gravity. was not on the agenda and was legislature intended the state unlikely." Many bids received not brought up. to be locked in on bids that two years ago were for seven Complexion of the board were not financially at- per cent. was changed by last fall's tractive. Borror, noting the falling election from all-Republican Deputy Auditor Richard interest rate, suggested it may to all-Democrat. Borror said falling Interest be wise to lower the amount The delay of action on the rates could bring bids as low put up for bidding. "I think inactive money came at the request of Atty. Gen. William J. Brown, who said he wants to DAIRY QUEEN review the law governing the acceptance of bids. Customarily, according to IS OPEN Deputy Treasurer James Hot Sandwiches — foot long hotdog QVV Featuring 16 flavors re * j;°' *y * of shakes and malts ^VrA\tWt,W£j Fcbriary irs. 11 to 6 434 E. Wooster FLOWERHOUSE "How do I love thee, let me count the ways," With flowers from (the Flowrrhouse ) lore lasts for days. From roses to tulips, that will make your two-lips meet. Flowers from (the Flowerhouse) make latentines Day Sweet. Tit f.MSt qiality ii Roses, Arni|«a«its aid cor$f.f.s. Don't forgot her on Valentines Day , or she'll forget you! free delivery Sat. and Sun. in B.G. 353-1045 THE BROTHERS OF ALPHA SIGMA PHI CONGRATULATE THEIR NEW OFFICERS. Jim Moyer President Gary Luken V. President Chuck Sidun Treasurer Jim Studek Sec. (Rec) Jim Beeman Sec. (Corr) Tom McBride Prudential Comm. Mark Patton Prudential Comm. Rod Rupp House Marshall Paul Lang H.A.E. Bill Unioc Chaplin Dan Zimmerman Pledge Trainer Page 10 The BG Newt. Thursday. February 11. 1971 • by L.D. Fi>ll«ct*n LE HENSON has come on strong in recent FRE DDY FALCON (minus a few feathers) confronted the games for the Falcons. Le has scored 25 "STAY BACK" forward Dalynn Badenhop Miami Redskin in Millet Hall last Saturday but no seems to be saying. Badenhop is playing points in the last two games and has become hostilities developed. It seems as though the outfit BG fans an important part of the Falcon offensive are use to seeing is coming apart at the seams and is in the well again after a week-long layoff due to a effort. repair shop. respiratory ailment. He scored 18 points against Northern Illinois Monday night. lift) tjroppiigs Nothing going 'right' for Falcon cage team By Harold Brim n Friday night. St. Leo, Flordia Southern, Sports Editor Rich Walker now has a MacMurray, and Georgia career total of 986 points and Southern. It seems as though the can become the 10th player in The baseball squad opens Falcon basketball team just BG history to top the 1.000 their home season March 31 can't get things going, both on point mark. Rich is averaging against Cleveland State. and off the court. about 18 points a game and Besides meeting all the MAC Last week in Philadelphia should top the 1,000 mark teams the Falcons also face the team was stranded at the Saturday night against Central Michigan, Wayne airport the morning after the Marshall. State, Eastern Michigan, game because of an Ice storm. Speaking about the Detroit and Cincinnati. When the plane finally got weekend, why not celebrate Last season the team going they found Toledo Washington-Lincoln day by finished fourth in the con- Expre«* Airport was closed watching the Marshall-BG ference and had an overall because of the same ice storm. game Saturday. The Falcons record of 16-19. The season The team was scheduled to got a solid second half per- was highlighted by winning arrive in BG at 1 p.m. but formance at Northern Illnois the championship of the didn't make it until 6 p.m. Monday night and might be Alabama Classic during the As fate would have it Coach ending their extended losing spring trip. Bob Conibear parked his new streak against the Herd. Baseball Coach Dick car in the lot near Memorial The loss at Northern was Young sees Ohio University Hall Friday morning and the seventh in a row, tying a and Western Michigan as the when he returned he found the record set during the 1965-66 teams to do battle for the roof and trunk damaged. A season. That's one record that conference championship this portion of the Memorial Hall Coach Conibear and company year but expects the Falcons roof had blown off during a would like to see remain to be in the thick of the battle. windstorm and caused the Mil.-' Anything can happen in the damage. Winter baseball workouts league race because weather Friday afternoon the for pitchers and catchers plays an important part in the Falcons left for Oxford. Some began January 27 in race. If a conference game is where along 1-75 a brake drum preparation for the upcoming rained out, it is not on the bus caught fire and the season that begins with the rescheduled and this makes team had to wait for another annual southern trip. The rest for interesting results. University bus to complete of the team starts workouts Even if you are not a their Journey. next Monday. baseball fan, look forward to Because of the delay the During the ten day trip the the first game so you can say team lost a chance to work out Falcons will meet Vanderbilt, goodbye to this "polar bear" at the Redskins' MiUet Hall Georgia Tech, Valdosta State, weather. UCLA holds slim margin over Marqueffe in poll UCLA, which has either led UCLA's tense 64-«u triumph UCLA. or placed second the last four over the Trojans in a game in years at the seasons' end, is which the lead constantly UCLA had a total of 746 back on top of The Associated changed hands that the Bruins points, Marquette 742, with Press major college were elevated again to their Southern Cal, suffering its basketball poll, but the Bruins familiar No. 1 spot in the poll, first defeat of the year, must be squirming with replacing Marquette. placing third with 597 uneasiness. Although beaten two weeks 1. UCLA < 17) 746 UCLA and Southern Cal ago by Notre Dame, UCLA meet in their final game of the 2. Marquette! 22) 742 impressed the panel of sports So. California S97 season March 12 and anyone writers and broadcasters who saw last Saturday night's Pennsylvania 567 enough in beating USC to gain Kansas (1) battle-either in the flesh or on a slender four-point edge over 521 television-must realize that Jacksonville 386 Marquette. W. Kentucky this is a game that could go Marquette, with a perfect 313 either way. Kentucky 300 18-0 record, gained the most 9. Notre Dame It was on the basis of first place votes, 22 to 17 for 180 10. South Carolina 188 THE BIG GIVE-AWAY! THE Ure.-8l£ED &NG-AL Tt Sl&M-OP N0UJ «*. TH£ DRrUdrJCr 532 E. WOOSTER TO &E HEU> TODAV, FEBRUARY 12,^71 lmu?rBUy Phone 352-5165 STORE HOURS: 9:00 A.M. -1:00 P.M. MON. thru SAT. Student Charge Account* Welcomed Bee-Gee Book Store 'dftfip Student Book Exchange *"**'