Page Six
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Wednesday, October 4, 1902
Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, October 4, 1972
Nixon administration 'corrupt,
McGovern charges in Boston
BOSTON UP)-Speaking before outshouted the senator's previous McGovern sought also to spotlight
the largest crowd he has drawn in high attendance mark, in Chicago domestic issues.
his presidential campaign, Sen. with Sen. Edward Kennedy (D- I In a New York speech, to local
George McGovern yesterday called Mass.) last month. officials and campaign workers,
the Nixon administration "the most McGovern also said the Nixon he said that crime and drug abuse
immoral and most corrupt admin- administration is "the biggest would become "the number one
istration in our whole history." moral affront to the standards of domestic target of my administra-
this country." In addition to the tion" while at the Boston rally he
The crowd, estimated by the corruption allegation and a pledge reverted to his previous statement
police at 100,000, outcheered and to promptly end the Vietnam war, that guaranteeing jobs for every-
one who wants them "ought to be
IT'S A BOY! our domestic pledge number one."
ITSBO In New York, McGovern pro-
posed a neighborhood c r i m e-
prevention- program that would
W ho s nd those funnel funds into the nation's 25
W n s ehnna largest cities for more foot patrol-
men, tenant patrols, guards along
school routes and in schools and
G irl fS out cookies? te esrs o"ei trol street crime and to allay the
other measures to "begin to con-
fear which stalks every neighbor-
(Continued from Page 1) thasizes Kathy Ford. hood in this nation."
Through the year the feminists' "Some had developed such an He said the $30 million cost of a
reluctance dissipated as the boys anti-boy stand," analyzes Jacobs, Hsist lli st
came to realize that their place "that they couldn't retract. But you program to install high pressure
was not to court the girls, but to could see them mellowing any- vapor lights in crime-prone areas
work and relate to them on a peer way."ominin indoch aingsto
basis. Reflecting on the experimental think it's time to light a few lights
"I came here looking for dates," year, both boys and girls hold at home rather than putting them
confesses Charlie Van B o v e n, philosophical appraisals of the ex- out in Southeast Asia."
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but I found a higher meaning-
I realized I had the wrong idea."
In reference to the camp-outs,
one of the troop's foremost activi-
ties, Scout Phil Krupp perceived
at once that the girls "made sure
everyone does their job. I would
ask sometimes if I could help if I
saw something like chopping wood
giving a girl trouble, but I got a
pretty consistent answer . . . just
a polite 'no thank-you."'
Mariner Troop 1, a senior high
school-aged scout troop, is com-
prised of about 40 girls and 15.
boys. Eight of 10 of the boys turned
out to be regular participants in
troop activities during the experi-
mental year.
In the beginning, a few boys re-
lated feelings of difficulty in ad-
justing.
"I didn't feel at home right
away," concedes Bon Foster.
"There was a lot of pairing-off at
first which caused tension. But
pressure from the girls made it
stop. Also as the guys were ac-
cepted more, they spread out."
Acceptance of the boys was in-
dicated in a vote recently taken. In
deciding the future of the boys in
the troop, four-fifths of the girls
endorsed a permanently co-ed
troop.
"I voted for the boys because
they had become my friends. I
couldn't vote friends out," empa-
perience.
"For a lot of people it was over-
coming social roles," concludes
Foster, who along with Krupp, has
now achieved the rank of officer
in the troop.
"I've appreciated boys as peo-
ple rather than dates," says Amy.
"We achieved more of a brother-
sister relationship."
Although the boys are accepted
by the local Huron Valley branch
of the Girl Scouts, the national Girl
Scout office has not recognized
them. In contrast, the Boy Scout
Explorers have in past years en-
couraged girls to join and recog-
nized them as members.
Margaret Dice, advisor for Girl
Scout Mariner Troop 1, hypothe-
sizes that the Girl Scouts may be
more appealing for those seeking
a co-ed experience because the
Boy Scouts are more structured
with less emphasis on self-deter-
mination.
The idea of co-ed scouting has
begun to spread. Of the 362 local
Girl Scout offices across the na-
tion, 39 are in the midst of similar
experimentation.
"It really doesn't matter to us if
we're recognized by the National
Council," says Charlie Van Boven,
"but if it will help spread accept-
ance of co-ed scouting, I'm all for
it."
I'
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