BG News Articles After Kent State Shootings

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Bowling Green, Ohio
May 7, 1970
Volume 54/Numbef 99
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organization at Hiram College
teleplioned students at
of non-    universities in Ohio, asking that two
1^ ttiroughout    representatives be sent from each in-
stitution to meet
at Wooster
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strike against the
as more out in ttie af-
At the meeting. 18 institations were
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drawn out of their
2000 naarchers
on a
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largest
and the group named Coalition  of  Colleges Universities.
The group passed a resolution stating, "We oppose the use of forcte or violence
on campuses, and tiie resulting indirect
violation of acadenic freedwn."
The resolution condemned the actton of Govemor Rhod^ in
u^ of weapons against civilians,'* and
also urged the dismissal of Adj. Gen.
Sylvester Del Corso,
of the Ohio
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beginnln
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catidli-light in flje evening.
National Guard, for what the resolution termed as the Guards* "ov«*4*eaction on the campus of Kent State University,"
The   resolution   concluded  with   a
of pr^ident Nixon for his
censors
ii
ifliwlse  and  illegal
in
for the s Wke
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IWred hack at
ttie crowd was told of
lots aend class
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ind of the move on
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and had no
ty k«^pin
to orgaft
I.
to stx)p pawned Tuesday night in
and An-
not be carri^ out.
the demonstrations
iU must mmain non-violent, and
b-afflc on the interstate invite Governor James A. to call in tiie National Guard. In ttie morning, about 15M students
A spokesman for the p*oup said a permit had been issued in Columbus for a rally at the Capital, and the organization is attempting to secure a permit to march from tiie campus of Ohio State
to the capital.
"Antioch College ki(te have told us
they're going whether it's
or not,
n
tiie
added. "We want to get
every college in tiie state to strike Friday
and
for Columbus.
j»
Information for those interested in the Columbus demonstration will be available today near the steps of Williams Hall.
STREAMS OF LIGHT from the candles of last night's mourners can be seen hi this time exposure as the procession rounds the comer of Wooster and Court
Newsphoto hy Alex Burrow
Those standing still
charged with keeping the procession orderly.
organKSB
gattiered to front of W
HaU and
wwe
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toto eight workshop
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At tto ra
groups
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were   headed
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'gamzers
3.  .—. : .
vdiileftfacmlty mwnbers and students,
rangtog   from
f
iJ
Student body elections mU take place     legislative power: Do the hills it passes
19. Resolution concerning establishing     and approved by Academic Council.
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today from 9 ajn, to 5 p.m, PoUs are
l<K3ated on t^e first floor of University
Q the University
comprehensive list
committee
35. Resolution concerning tiie role of
incorporating the student body: passed,     athletes: pa^^ed and token to the vice
r—
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Union bi^and the strto,
demands has been one of
- .
la^n ip tQT the stttttonte in tiie toee dfeys of ra
for a march and demonsti-ation to Columbus Friday. Tlie moviment is betag spear-headed itudents at Wooster College, where a
of a stadent strike committee
Student body candidates toclude: President: Roger Coate, Vernon
tfiis
Council     and   investigated,   but   no   further     president of student affairs. Nojthmg has
legislation was brought before council,    been heard since.
Jolley, Peter Nestor and Richard     (rffice hours
1. Resoiution concerning mandatory
Schager;
Vice   president   of   rules    and
Council members
concemm
20. Resolution concerning the rights of members of the University community:
defeated.
21. Resolution   concerning    the
36. Resolution concerning recom¬ mendations for an environmental teach- in: passed and acted upon.
37. Resolution concerning the support
regulations:   Charles  Cohn,   Terry     dum on the Student Council
University  grant of powers:   passed,     of the ROTC program: defeated.
Fowler, Bruce Mabee and Tony Marano;
referendum
provided for a committee
The conaalttee, ^th ihe help of a
Vice president of acadenndc affairs:     petition was to be drawn up instead. This    but no action ever resulted.
Jeff   Sherman   and   Ann
was never done.
3. Resolution concerning demon-
Amendment
passed
Vice president of cultural affairs:     strations at the  1969 ROTC review:     Jerome refused to sign it. Would have
38. Resolution   concerning   an   in¬ vestigation of the student body budget:
withdrawn after a budget report was
submitted.
39. Resolution for research of student
Russ Haber, Lynn Robinson, Jim Szoka     passed.  An area  was set up for  a     prevented  any  student justices  from     teachers" fees: passed, but no action
^ - -
and Mary ann Jarpy;
Representatives-at-large (eight to be
demonstration.
made.    taken.
George    Amer
Harry
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use   of   the depends on
not make a
use or non-
Ausderan, Mark DiBiasio, Chris Evans, Elatoe Fortney, Evelyn Foster, Andy Getsigner, "Rabbi" M. Goldenberg, Tun Jackson, Joe "Tonto" Jerome, Barb Klein, Allan Mononen, Bill Murray, Lynn     Boards
solution concerning^suspensions students because *of pending
trials:   passed,  but  students
suspension
by students.
40. Resolution adding two faculty
23. Resolution appointing two students     members to Student Council: no vote
as  members  of  Board  of  Trustees: passed, but board refused memljership
taken.
41.  Resolution   concerning   Student
5.   Resolution   concerning   state     Allowed only for a student voice in     Council information guide: passed, but
legislative action on seating students on
^ _        items. 24.  Resolution  eoneernin
birth
no action taken.
42.  Resolution   concerning   Student
Obee, derberg.
UAO
Scheerer and Jim Van-
director-at-large:
Fran
Michalski, then president of Student Council never wrote the letter called for. 6.   Resolution   concernmg   campus
Center     Council excuses: passed and enforced.
43. Resolution concerning an open
used to dispense the pill.
25. Resolution concerning distribution     forum on the faculty controversy: passed
f U-st of aU, it is unwise to get to a
National Guard  are
At this time, anyone
a non-violent
Capuzello, Amy Ondreyicka and Tim     elections:      passed.      Commission     of a student government informational    and acted upon.
Strawn
decided
leaflet: defeated.
44.   Resolution   concerning   the
The ballot tacludes the referendum on
best
ttie future
of student Council. The
referendum offers four alternatives to
7. Resolution concerning the status of
26. The bill seems to have been lost,    academic  nature   of  ROTC:   passed.
27. Resolution  concerning   Student    University action still pendin
Ot to assume    the present government
the Student  Body  President  (Bob     Council meetings:  passed and acted
45.    Resolution    concerning    an
s note:  Much of the con- may l)e," the speaker    troversy about the possible abolition of
Michalski): passed, but no action teken by either Michalski or Student Court. 8. Resolution movtog fall elections
Provided
no. 16.
28. Resolution concerning  tiie  ex
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Stttdoit  Comdl
wut
iters  aronnd  its    back
sprm
1.---
council
r 1 ^
concerning office hours
Senate
President
as bill     academic affairs research team: passed,
but no action taken. ^
46. Resolution concerning the advising of academic departments in regard to faculty members: passed. Faculty Senate approved, so students may now
action taken because there was no en¬ forcement clause.
10. Resolution conerning en¬ tertainment on inner campus: passed. Became first Student Council bill ever signed into tfniversity policy by the
29. Resolution establishing a Student    organize for a voice in all academic
Council
30. Resolution concerning  a  com¬
mittee
establish
47. Resolution concerning the regulations to be renegotiation of tiie ROTC contract: Court and Traffic    indefinitely postponed (killed).
48. Resolution concerning position on
Court: passed, but died in committee.
31.  Resolution  concerning   the  in-    campus newspapers: passed and position
Resolution concerning the estebUshment of a select committee on communications: passed, but conunittee
never met.
12. Resolution concerning the support of tiie Vietnam Moratorium Committee:
passed and acted upon.
Resolution concerning  over- residence halls; passed. In-
on made, but no further action
vestigation   of   tiie   ROTC passed; reports filed.
ram
established,
49. Resolution concerning a mato
32.  Resolution  concerning  an  en-    tenance service investigatory com
vironmental teach-in: passed ai upon.
33,   Resolution  eoneernin
munication with University committees
and councils:  passed, but no action    life: passed and acted upon.
Student
com
mittee: no vote taken.
51. Resolution   eoneernin Council communication: defeated.
52, Resolution concernine a festival of
taken.
53. Resolution concernine a Student
34.   Resolution   eoneernin
the
Affairs Council: passed, appointments
t^en
passed    not made to new council as yet.
Resolution   concerning   par-
>n of student and traffic court
justices in cam later repealed.
15.
Resolution    concernmg
a
referendum on Student Council abolish ment: defeated.
16. Resolution concerning the im
By THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
A tough November election for the    Stephen Young,
on tap for the United States Senate seat being vacated by retiring Senator
provemeipt of student government:
Ohio governor's chair between liberal
passed. Made every other  Council     Democrat John GiUigan and moderate    qov. Jame meeting acommittee of tiie whole. Uttie     Republican Roger aoud was assured    nomination
Rep. Robert Taft Jr. rallied to defeat
Rhodes
ensued   from   Council     after the state's primary balloting    yotes.
17,   Resolution    concerning    the
system: passed, but telephone
Afseclat**! Pre** WlrwpbMo
Tuesday.
Both won their nommations handily.    404 701.
Cloud won by 462,591 votes over his        An
for the GOP are than 3000 showed  Taft
votes to Rhodes
Democratic
refused to attend an     nearest rival, Donald "Buz" Lukens, who    industrialistHoward Metzenbaum
Cleveland
1.
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<rf 1k&
wm BO
c^en heartag.
near ttie
concerning  Student
establishment of a
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community coiincll:
polled 2M,362. GiUigan received 544,648    a come-from4>
astronaut John
Met^enbaum oi 418.8«,
votes to 216,456 for his closest opponent
weeney.
An equally tough race appeared to be
upset over former
1. Returi^
Glenn 427,294 to
J" '
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