Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 7-6-1967 The B-G News July 6, 1967 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News July 6, 1967" (1967). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2106. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2106 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 American View Of Expo—Page 4 The B-G News SUMMER Serving a Growing University Since 1920 EDITION Thursday, July 6, 1967 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Vol. 51, No. 114 Hearing Dates Set 10 - Story Dorm In Narcotics Cases J0 Q0 fjp /n Fall Five■ \VM personsro-rnmn Includingtni-liirHnff three downiHnum from "all sides"aides" coveringCOVerlnK University students are awaiting both floors and the basement. geared to serve as the Initial Much of the planning emphasis trial on charges of possession or All persons In the building at The University's latest build- ing project--a high rise residence phase of a "residential college" has been placed on the building's control of certain narcotic drugs the time were taken Into custody Internal design, which is divided after a raid by law enforcement and held overnight In the city hall—will move from the plan- concept. Implementation of this concept alms to retain a small into three major segments. The officials on a student apartment Jail. It was reported that several ning stage into construction this fall, with completion expected for college atmosphere on large uni- "cosmopolitan" atmosphere of the house one week ago* other persons entered the dwell- dining units and lobby areas which ing Wednesday after the raid but late 1969. versity campuses whose size connect the two towers will offer Eleven persons were appre- quickly left with no arrests being It will provide living space for threatens to "dehumanize" the educational process. a sharp contrast to the high-rise hended In the raid June 28 at 244 made. 960 men and women. N. Enterprise Street when about Still In the blueprint-and-model Selection of the repeated octa- living levels, which are being 15 officers representing five law According to Capu Achtermann phase, the 10-story, twin-towered gonal pattern throughout the com- shaped to encourage small groups of students to establish close per- enforcement agencies moved into quantities of marijuana and "para- dormitory is designed to combine plex and tower level floors was the dwelling which had been under phernalia" were found In the house beauty and functional efficiency. based on Its ability to create a sonal relations. surveillance for several weeks. and on the person of suspects. Designed by Schooley,Cornellus home-like atmosphere as well as One of the most modern de- Some of the paraphernalia was and Schooley, architects and en- an eye-catching effect. vices will be a "dial access" Five persons were released the sent to the Bureau of Criminal gineers of Columbus, It has been The pattern captures a feeling of console permitting students to "at- following morning and a sixth was Investigation at London, Ohio, for the subject of more than two years "personalness" in addition to tend" televised or taped lectures later released because of lack of analysis. of planning, geared toward creat- being an Interesting architectural channeled through the University's evidence. ing one of the finest facilities device, according to Richard F. closed circuit broadcasting system The house is leased In the name of its type In the nation, accord- Brown, University architect- without leaving their rooms. Presently free on $5,000 bonds of Chalres A. Tabasko. Tabasko, ing to University officials. are Charles A. Tabasko, 19, a who was out of town at the rime The new dormitory will be junior in the College of Liberal of the raid, was arrested under erected east of the new Univer- Arts; Susan K. Hlrd, 2L a senior the same charge as the others sity Health Service, on the north In the College of Education and 11:10 ajn. Friday morning. side of Ridge Street, across from Mark B. Ederer, 22, of 1680Metro the Student Services Building, now under construction. Ave* Bronx, N. Y„ a student At a hearing held Monday, July at Hunter College In New York No state funds will be used for 3, In Bowling Green Municipal City. the project, which will cost about court, all defendents pleaded "not $5,500 per student or $6.2 million. guilty." Three of the accused, The structure will be financed by John M. Betchlk, 19, a former Betchik, Miss Hlrd and Myers, the sale of revenue bonds. student at the University and pre- through their lawyers, requested Both the exterior and interior sently unemployed, and James R. that their cases be heard simul- Myers, 20, junior In the College design of the residence hall reflect taneously. A preliminary hearing a new trned In the University's of Liberal Arts arelnWoodCounty date for them has been set for architecture, already evident in an Jail. All five of those arrested July 21, at 11 ajn. elevated, circular student services listed their address as the room- building to be completed this fall, ing house at 244 N. Enterprise St. and the newly-opened library with Patrolman M. J. Nicholson of The remaining defendents, Ederer and Tobasko, requested nine-story sandblasted abstract the city police department and murals on Its east and west walls. their hearings be held independ- Capr, Robert C. Achtermann of According to University plan- ently of the others. Tobasko's the University Police Department ners, one of the institution's aims has been set for July 25 at 1 p.m. spearheaded the investigation after is to establish a "climate of crea- and Ederer*s will be heard July being tipped-off several weeks ago tivity" where students and others 28 at 11 ajn. that'' unusual activities" were tak- can develop their Interests and ing place at the N. Enterprise St. standards. Exposure to innovative address. The charge of having on one's architecture Is one way of achiev- possession or under one's control ing this goal, they feel. certain narcotic drugs Is a viola- The two Initiating departments The upward rather than omward were aided In the raid by the tion of both federal and state statutes. structure allows maximum effici- Wood County Sheriffs Depart- ency In land use while preserving ment, the Ohio Highway Patrol, The defendents will be tryed the University's pedestrian char- federal agents and the State Phar- acter. Primarily a residential maceutical Board. under section 3719.09 of Ohio's Revised Code for which the pen- campus, nearly 75 per cent of alty is not less than two years the 12,000 students live within Police surrounded the site and, reasonable waking distance of all or more than 15 years imprison- GOING UP — Architect's model above shows 10-story dormitory according to city safety-service ment and a fine of no more than campus facilities. director Walter L.Zink, swooped $10,000. The buff-white building is also which is scheduled to be under construction this fall. Page 2 Thursday, July 6, 1967 Urban Roulette (Editorial Page | ■:'::::::W:::::::::::::::::::¥:::::::::W^ All Drugs Not Same On June 28, five persons were arrested In Bowling Green and charged with possessing or having control of certain narcotic drugs. The following Friday morning another person was arrested on the same charge while charges were dropped on one of the others. This action follows a raid on a student apartment after more than two months of survellance by University and city police. The arrest came almost a year to the day from similar narcotics charges against other persons In Bowling Green. Another student was also charged with possession or control of narcotics In 1965. Still use of drugs on the Bowling Green campus can be considered a small scale practice In comparison to many other major universities. Even so. It is a serious offense. Both the federal and state governments view the possession and control of drugs as a felony and the punishment Is severe. Under section 3719j09 of Ohio's Revised Code persons found guilty of poss- ession can be fined up to $10,000 and receive not less than two years and not more than 15 years of Imprisonment. Properly so. Addictive drugs are extremely dangerous to a person's physical and mental health. Studies have shown that drugs also can lead to crime and other forms of vice as the addict attempts to keep up his extremely expensive habit. If common sense and awareness of facts is not enough to deter use of them then stiff punishment under the law is probably justified. In many past cases all drugs have been lumped under the single heading of narcotics and users of any drug or narcotic are considered equal partners in crime and art given the same punishment. The truth is not all drugs are the same. Old standbys, which came to light years ago, such as heroine and morphine are of the dangerous and addictive type. Others, like the hallucinogen LSD-25 which pres- ently has the limelight of the press and public can be mentally or physically damaging when used persistently but are not addictive. A third class, which Is by no means complete, can be made up of the most often used drug--marijuana.