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11-8-1972

The BG News November 8, 1972

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News November 8, 1972" (1972). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2774. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2774

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 Groan, Ohio Independent Student Wednesday, November I. 1973 Voice ■me BG news Volume 56/Number 34 NIXON REAPS LANDSLIDE WIN

By Walter R. Mean Republicans had that they might ride The picture was similar in South ELSEWHERE Republicans and APraittanlWrlur the Nixon landslide to Senate control Carolina and Oklahoma, for seats now Democrats were leading for Senate for the fust time in 18 years Democratic seats their parties now hold, except in President Nixon swept to towering In the House, where the Republicans The national picture where an independent was re-election last night burying needed 39 seats to take over-and never Popular vote, 26 per cent of voting ahead in a race for a Democratic seat Democratic challenger George {•ally thought they could do it-partial units: Nixon 13.771.158 or 64 per cent. In the House, it was a stand-off; McGovem in one of history's greatest returns gave them a net pickup of only McGovern 7.580.132 or 35 per cent. neither party had gained seats in the landslides. one Electoral vote: Nixon carried 46 early tabulations, and continued Demo- But widespread ticket-splitting Thai was in contrast to the massive states with 463 electoral votes and led cratic control was a virtual certainty. appeared to be blunting the impact of margin ot the Nixon triumph The in one state with 45 electoral votes: Governors were being elected in 18 Nixon's triumph on the fortunes of ti'pular vote read this way with well McGovern carried the District of states some other Republican candidates. ver 26 per cent of the nation's Columbia and for 17 Early returns put six Democrats and The pattern was mixed in an array of precincts counted votes and led in one state with 10 six Republicans ahead, with no votes close Senate contests N i\»n 27,851.886 votes or 62 per cent. electoral votes Needed to win 270 tabulated in the other contests. Illinois' 26 electoral votes pushed McGovern 16.466.723 votes or 37 per electoral votes. Even as the votes were counted. Nixon's electoral vote count to the 270 cent Republicans assembled for their votes he needed for his "four more And despite Ins triumph, Republican SENATE, at stake 33 seats, majority anticipated victory celebration at a years" in the White House. Senate seals were in jeopardy in states 51: Republicans won five and had 26 Washington hotel and claimed a sweep He led for 161 more electoral votes such as Maine. Delaware and South holdovers, for a total of 31; Democrats of historic proportions Dakota won two and had 41 holdovers, for a Nixon flew back to the While House IN ALL, Nixon held the lead in 40 IN A PRIME example of the split total of 43 Net gain one Democrat with from to await the outcome. states. McGovem in four and the ticket. Democratic Gov, Robert 11 26 races undecided. The Nixons voted in San Clemente. District of Columbia, where he had Ducking won re-election while Nixon House. 435 seats, majority 218: Calif gained his three electoral votes was rolling up 71 per cent of the Republicans won 65 seats, Democrats Amid the tight Senate contests, there presidential vote That was in Kansas won 121 seats Net gain one Republican MCGOVERN WAS in Sioux Falls. was a good omen for Democrats in On the other hand. Nixon's landslide with 249 races undecided S.D.. after voting a straight Kentucky, where they gained what had appeared to be helping Republican Governors 50. at stake 18: Democratic ticket in his hometown of been a Republican seal Senate challenger William Scott in Republicans won one and had 12 Mitchell. President tkhord M. Nixon The victory of Democrat Walter Virginia, where he led Democratic- holdovers, for a total of 13: Democrats The returns were compiled and Huddleston diminished what hopes Sen William B Spong won two and had 20 holdovers, for a distributed by the News Election total of 22 Net gain zero with 15 races Service, an organization formed eight undecided years ago by The Associated Press. Ironically. Illinois, which assured United Press International, American Nixon's narrow victory over Hubert I!. Broadcasting Co., Columbia Broad- Ohioans reject income tax repeal Humphrey four years ago. and sealed casting Co., Columbia Broadcasting his trouncing of McGovern. was a state System and National Broadcasting Co. in which the Democratic nominee had Outside the spotlight of the By Perry Smith and Reps. Chester T Cruze (R-68 Cin- "The people," said Gilligan, and possibly that ol Andrews as well concentrated his campaign presidential and congressional races, Netzley has said he feels the Associated Press Writer cinnati! and Joseph P. Tulley (R-37 obviously wanted good schools and Nixon was polling 55 per cent of the there were thousands upon thousands Mentor! such things as good pollution control Republican leadership "sold out to vote there. of other decisions made COLUMBUS i APi Ohioans gave They said they planned to keep their "They don't mind paying for these Gilligan and his tax spenders." And the pattern was similar in other In five states, for example, the resounding approval to their 10-month- group together to determine what things as long as they think it is fair." Insiders contended the Republican states that topped the McGovern voters decided whether to alter or old state income tax yesterday, a future path it would follow "in the Albert H Sealy. the Dayton attorney strategy was to give Gilligan enough target list for example. Ohio, where eliminate the system of property-tax result hailed by Gov John J Gilligan effort to achieve the right to vote and who headed Ohioans for Fair Taxation, voles to get the income tax through but the President was gaining 60 per cent support of public schools in order to as a "great tribute to the people of to control the welfare waste in the opposed to repeal, said defeat of Issue then blame n Ml lum when he seeks re of the vote, and Pennsylvania, where equalize educational financing Ohio state government " proved the intelligence of Ohio voters election in 1974 he was gaining 57 per cent. The ballot Nixon marked was two Never was there doubt The margin "The panic that descended upon the Republicans were ahead in Senate feet long, the process took him more against repeal of the tax. source of spenders and the special interest I think the victory will be over- That apparent strategy collapsed races for currently Democratic seats than five minutes in the polling booth nearly a quarter of the slate govern- groups knew no bounds when they were whelming." he said as the returns under attack Irom Netzley's forces in Virginia. and It covered 22 referenda as well as ment's tax income, widened as the faced with possible control by the came in. "It is a credit to all our people Each time Kurfess or other Oklahoma but their margins were thin offices from president down. counting progressed people." the tax repeal group said who worked at the grass-roots level Republicans tried to label Gilligan as a Democratic nominees led in early There were five separate ballots With 7.335 of the state's 12.826 voting "No false statements or misrepre- communicating the facts.'' big spender, Netzley's lorces would returns from three states with covering all the races and issues at places accounted for. the tally was sentation was too outrageous for them counter with a new release pinning Republican seats up for grabs-Illinois. McGovern's polling place in Mitchell. 611.029 for repeal, 1.335.620 against to make in their state of panic." ■ THE BATTLE OVER tax repeal passage ol the tax on the GOP leaders. South Dakota and Delaware. S.D. repeal during the past few months was merely The repeal faction headed by Rep BUT. GOV. GILUGAN said Ohio a continuation of the fight over the lax In legislative contests Robert E Netzley i R-7 l.aura I put out voters weren't "confused by the itself, adopted after an 11-month a statement shortly before midnight simplistic arguments against the tax legislative hassle contending Ohioans were "They could tell a good tax from a The tax got final approval Dec. 10 "overwhelmed by the massive bad lax." the governor said and when 13 Republicans led by House propaganda campaign unloaded upon promised there would be no new taxes Speaker Charles F Kurfess iR-4 3 Republicans ahead them by the special interest lobbies during the remaining two years of his Perrysburgi joined 43 Democrats to and the wasteful spenders " term vote for it. Gov John J Gilligan had Three Republicans appeared to be REPUBLICAN CHARLES Kurfess Edwards sought to make inflation and The repeal group noted that it had The repeal issue was taking more endorsed the measure heading lor big victories in local races was leading heavily over Democrat unemployment his main issue. been subjected to 78 law-suits and five than a two to one beating around the Passage of the tax irritated a group for the U.S. Congress, the Ohio House William Artino in Wood County. The of GOP dissidents who first organized Supreme Court cases during its state Proponents of the current tax of Representatives and the Ohio clerk of the House of Representatives LATTA STUCK to defending the in the last session of the General attempt to put the issue on the ballot predicted victory as early as 8:30 p.m. Senate. in Columbus said last night Kurfess was President by voting on all major The statement was signed bv Netzley as the trend was established Assembly to put the campus disorder Rep Delbert l.alta was leading his apparently re-elected because of his defense bills, against end-the-war bill-designated House Bill 1219-into Democratic opponent Bruce Edwards safe vote margins. amendments, and for most other bills effect in Wood, Putnam and parts of Ottawa Paul Gillmor appeared on his way to supported by the present The forces, led by Netzley, calling counties at 3 am today re-election to the state senate over administration. themselves the "12-19 Caucus I.atta had two to one and three to one Democratic challenger Bill Smith. His Kurfess led the Republican fight for Prosecutor race- although it included some who aren't margin of victory was not as large as leads over Edwards in Wood County. passage of the graduated state income around then, quickly took up the repeal The other counties that had not yet expected in Wood County, but he still tax. although his leadership in the next cry. reported were supposed to be "solid" carried it easily legislature may be challenged. At stake was not only the future of Latta country, according to one Latta, a seven-term congressman, Kurfess said as speaker he has the tax but Kurfess' leadership position pollster. backed President Nixon while doubled state support for schools and Spitler lead slim relief of the tax burden l.'e is also opposed to an arbitrary By Scott Scredon George McGovern had the edge in across-the-board lowering of the age of Managing Editor votes over President Nixon. However, majority to 18. of the precincts reported with a heavy With seven precincts to report, faculty populace. President Nixon was ARTINO. MAYOR of Bellvue for six incumbent Wood County Prosecutor a clear winner. years, was also a supporter of the graduated income tax. and did believe Daniel Spitler iD I was leading Republican challenger John OUT OF THREE precincts including in lowering all adult rights to 18. Cheetwood by 159 votes at 3 am today students on and off campus. McGovern In another close race. Republican accumulated 640 votes to President Ray ('oiler was leading Independent Nixon's 466 votes. Whaf's Inside? Cloyce McGiffin in the county sheriff s Precincts included in the student vote were 1C, 2B. and 2C. race. Neither man was the incumbent Turn to the following pages for more Democrats captured the two county Out of three faculty precincts reporting presidential results. election coverage involving local, state commissioners races contested and national races and issues. yesterday John Ault 1> edged out President Nixon drew 588 votes PAGE THREE: Newsnotes recaps Charles Brough i R. 116.201 to 14.816 compared to 265 votes for McGovern. Frank Radeloff (D i upended George These faculty precincts also voted the final decisions on Issue One, the Ohio Supreme Court justices and state Scott iR i by 1.847 votes for the other heavily for Cheetwood. The same legislature posts. commissioner's post. precincts gave Cheetwood a 663 to 520 edge over Spitler The outcome of a last-minute campus poll is discussed, along with a THE ISSUE to make precincts 2D The prosecutor's race was almost and 3A "dry" precincts failed by a vote dead even with the campus vote focus on local offices and issues. reported. With two-thirds of University A look at the Ridge Street School of 259 to HI. polls is included, along with late The .3 mill Wood County tax levy for vote in. Cheetwood led Spitler 270-257. reports on local elections. the menially retarded was passed by a Faculty and students combined to PAGE FOUR: Why did some vote of 20.188 to 12.893 help pass the levy for the mentally In other local elections. Edward retarded and quash the attempt to University students choose not to vote? repeal the state's graduated income Some varied viewpoints are expressed Nietz. (R.l beat Fred Gerken (D.I for by those surveyed. the county treasurer's seat. The vote tax McGovern headquarters in was 19.078 to 12.199 Cleveland were anything but lively last For County Coroner, incumbent Dr. IN THE SAME four faculty night, and the article cites campaign Roger Peatee (Rl beat Dr. Al Smith precincts. 947 voted against the repeal, workers' reactions. i D. i by a 16.910 to 14,274 count while 202 voted for the repeal of the In unopposed races. John Dunipace. tax Another campus survey explains Tiwnapaapla at Bawling Oraan Republican InuaauiiMwi, 341 N. Main St., (D.) remained Municipal Court judge. The two-thirds of the University whether or not Nixon's recent peace Republican bids swayed voters. Glen Parsons was elected Juvenile campus precincts showed 500 votes watch national ratvtm via television, while a tatty on lacal sisttlsn roeutti i> An insight into politics in this Court judge, and Paul Davis iR. I was against the repeal, and 83 votes for it. kept mn a nearby chalkboard. • Te Community Iwumon prtMtutf headquarters election year at the national, state and elected county recorder. local levels-it's all inside. Of the student vote recorded. Sen. race,' pat* three.

/ •of* 2 /Th« BO News, Wednesday, Mwhl 1.1973

Vietnam war analysis of campaign Included in the nine-point peace plan the and North were supposedly ready to sign two weeks ago was a provision that this country help rebuild the lands it has By William F. Berkley similarly neglected in the networks' showed Sam Yorty's candidacy as One supposes that McGovem's post- efforts conveniently to typecast them. ridiculous and futile, virtually pounded to oblivion. nomination treatment reflects the > There is a continuing interest in the Humphrey was regularly portrayed was "valiant." same sort of thing here was the Considering the damage we have done, including this point in reporting of Presidential races, and as the old war horse, desperately The past is tainted, the future pure; apostle of the politics of chastity, any peace agreement is only just. now we have a most interesting rousing himself for one last I losing I "new" is not only a description, but a jilting Tom Eagleton. then What seems so utterly absurd is the fact that even though we analysis, published by a group put battle. kind blessing The contest between the scandalously shacking up with old together by "The Alternative" old politics iHumphrey) and the new reprobates like Mayor Daley and LBJ know we will probably be obliged to rebuild the areas we have Magazine, entitled Report on Network LINDSAY WAS depicted i McGovern) in California assumed the McGovern's pretensions were just destroyed, we plan to continue our destruction right up until the News' Treatment of the 1872 l unblushingly) as the media marvel dimensions of a mythological battle, too good to pass up. So the press used it day a cease-fire goes into effect. Democratic Presidential Candidate -a whose slick campaign just couldn't with one of the combatants as destiny's to ruin him. They were never, on this Perhaps a few more tons of bombs here and there don't make 239 page report available from The excite the voters. favorite. reading, secretly committed to him. that much difference to some people-but does it make any sense Alternative Analysis Center, Rural The cynicism about the politicians except as a hero for their enter- to continue to bomb what we know we'll eventually have to Route 11, Box 360, Bloomington, leads naturally, the report notes, to a THE CONCLUSION is therefore that tainment. repair? Indiana 47401. yearning for a New Politics, a "politics the TV networks inadequately reported And thus the report's thesis explains, Everyone will be interested in it, without politicians." the issues, emphasizing instead certain in a way, why they finally turned on Deaths, injuries, burned villages and homeless Vietnamese demonstrating as it does a) that The mood produced a tendency to dramatic tableaux which, by their him haven't been gruesome enough or painful enough to force this McGovern was made by the television favor anti-politicians, apostles of a new nature, tend to favor a certain type of country to discontinue the bombings. politics. Hence, while the networks media; and (inferentially) b) that he politician. ••■■•■IB SeOkeSS Hut perhaps a sharp blow to the American pocketbook will. was destroyed by the television media. It is the insight of Professor Paul 'Airman Third Class, 'It seems. Lieutenant, that someone Weaver of Harvard, consultant of this have a little has been falsifying bombing project, that the bias of television problem . . coverage is not necessarily ideological, records . . .' housing but has rather to do with the theatrical demands of the medium. Once again University students are being forced to bear the consequences of administrative incompetence. THUS THE impact of television A number of students were forced to find off-campus housing in coverage can only be done by "thematic analysis." the fall because all residence halls were filled. "(TV'sl principal need is for a clear, Now they are required to move back on campus for winter continuous narrative line sustained «■•u.ri' ,w quarter where vancancies have occurred. throughout the story-something with a r T~; -v. -' Students were given alternatives of living off campus fall beginning, a middle and an end that ••""IMS quarter and returning to campus winter quarter, commuting to will create, maintain and if possible school if they met commuter requirements, attending a branch increase the viewer's interest " . . and we'd like you campus or waiting until winter quarter to return to school. Because of this need, a television to take the blame story cannot focus simply on an event for it. Major . . . ok? You're a real sport, Colonell' None of these alternatives were fair to a student who wanted to and go on to describe serially its attend Bowling Green's main campus this fall and who was components; it needs instead a theme unable to commute. which can be sustained throughout the It was unjust that many of these students were not advised of story their need to find off-campus housing until the last week before The bias is more journalistic than classes began. political At least to a point. Some of the students involved never signed a housing contract The natural tendency of TV coverage is to present a campaign in terms of last spring. It is unreasonable to require them to move back on ambitious men and their relative UfJ.6t>f)v\U campus winter quarter. fortunes. We are sick of paying for the mistakes made by poor administrative planning. This resulted in an unnecessary THE RESULT is that TV news inconvenience to the students involved. presents politics--especially We must conclude there is not a severe need to make all Presidential politics-as a kind of horse students with less than 90 credit hours live on campus. race, analyzing the contest in such a way as to suggest that the substantive Lerrers We urge the University to reconsider this inequitable plan. positions of the candidates are merely tactical. The emphasis on the human side of politics has several consequences, which include a bias in favor of •me BG news amateur politicians i anti-politicians, solution for pollution ? you might say). An Independent Student Voice The study examines the media coverage of practically all the A problem that concerns everyone is use Pollutants will always be with us produce such by-products. Democrats who sought the nomination. that puzzler, pollution To coin a They will increase as our population The goal should be to minimize the Editorial Staff First there was Muskie. the early famous phrase ..anyone given four and living standards increase pollutants and to manage the disposal Krontrunner I'aving cast him as the years in effort for a cleaner earth, of pollutants so they can be effectively Krontrunner. TV newsmen had a resulting in failure, should not be given THE ANSWER to our pollution assimilated into the environment editor Catherine I hatlon a second chance problems cannot lie in attempting to managing editor | scolt scredon problem: how to get stories out of his It is now clear that the resources of Each year 400-500 new chemical eliminate all production of pollutants, newt editor kathleen m. fraie advantage, once the advantage had lost the earth are not at all unlimited, they its newsworthiness substances are being created for our because as long as man exists he will editorial editor onn m hofbauer are indeed finite The air and water Solution ask whether his lead could cannot absorb unlimited amounts of makeup editor rose m. hum* hold Will the Krontrunner (alter? In pollutants without those pollutants tportt editor frederic r. ortlip the nature of things, he had to. He had accumulating to levels which threaten photo editor marcta j. lamer a big lead when he was for all intents use own mouthpiece the continued existance ol man on this copyeditor |oan c. gettl and purposes the only one running planet entertoinment editor patricia I. bailey BUT ONCE THE campaign got In response to Robert Weigl's letter newspaper and not attempt to force So make an effort to become going, others would inevitably rise in of November 3 chastising The BG The BG News to be your mouthpiece. involved in a program of control. And Business Staff the polls, and it wasn't fair to expect News for not covering their The BG News is not the literary while you are living and letting him not to "falter." "demonstration." I ask: who are you. organ of the anti-war movement. live, thank a tree today' business manoger vaughn *. rockhold He cried in pubhe-a silly but minor Mr Weigl, to demand that The BG advertising manager John g. pollock incident which, however, was News cover your movement" Rod Matto Robert McClan Jr talet manoger michoel j. vaientim immediately seized on by the news The utter audacity of your remarks Graduate assistant, history 442 Anderson industry as a "turning point", and so. makes them ridiculous as well. Did it Editorial and Business Offices 106 University Hall thanks to their diligence in amplifying ever occur to you that perhaps The BG it. it became. Now Muskie was News did not deem your demonstration Phone 372-2003 ' fighting for his life: soon he was a has newsworthy? I*.. W *••* « *,W«I*4 rVM4»* Mn »■■*■,» ,„.,-, IS. .•,*(.. . -r** TMI mH4 wm . „„k -w, been." In order to be representative of this ■"% '•■' ...--•. ■•».». „-*„ ,hm •_,»—.•, ,' 'It* *,W*«*»«<* C*mm«iM «T fewtof OIMM Slat, U-. urge speedy hiring vtisev Press coverage of the issues was so campus in its news coverage. I respect o».~— ••»•«•>•« .- •*>*«« imM * «K« .-_--, ,„ ilw N»«« «. M* wawri ..iu.1 ts. skimpy that nobody who depended the newspaper staff to be quite worthy '»"""» •* *■ V*-***? Mm,W.«r*- iMwto, m M«*T m ih« W«* «T OW Q| ■ in npuMf by frf- ■"" *• "» "-~—H ■••"< ii» ii'n'i» * •». M ».»• K—« ..,«. to *.-, ..««. He —~ entirely on television was likely to to decide what is in the general interest know clearly where Muskie stood, to the student body and what is not In answer to Rollin Robert Ross's serious problem, requiring immediate « despite his forthrightness. letter of November 2: attention, family planning simply does Other candidates' stands were THEIR DECISION, then. to. as you We would like to strongly support the not have the facilities to help. say "ignore you" should go without decision of the University Board of The clinic is open for help only on saying, and was theirs and certainly Trustees regarding the hiring of a full Wednesday nights and two hours opinion not yours. time gynecologist for the University. Thursday morning.. How could such a I certainly hope that The BG News The job of a gynecologist is not facility possibly serve? How could we and the people who write it will simply to dispense birth control ask it to? continue to not be intimidated by such devices. She/he would be hired asinine remarks, which, to be frank, primarily to deal with disorders of the The monies for the medical center were utterly contradictory on your female reproductive system. come from all of us. We're all in this era of non-involvement part, Mr Weigl. The reproductive system is just as together. Men aren't as detached from I would suggest to you that if you important a part of the female body as this situation as they might think By Kim Schlaefcr Or are we loathe to accept the strength. Guest Columnist wish to propagate your movement, you is any part of the male body. It's about time men stopped thinking ' burden of responsibility for the People have the ability to rationalize do so through your very own themselves completely independent of commitment of our energies to issues any situation relying on their basic A FEMALE'S reproductive system women's sexual problems. The Ms. an era of non-involvement of greater importance than our weaknesses, and then leaving the ; among students, seems to be making a is more extensive than a man's, Mr. Ross, would you be so anxious to preoccupation with dating, clothing acting to someone else. Someone will making a woman more susceptible to axe this plan if a woman had given ^comeback styles and materialistic endeavors? do something. Good ol' rock-and-roll, malt shop takes two the spread of disease. YOU a venereal disease because she 1 don't know the answers. I can only Perhaps we are tired of our energies To assume that family planning is could not receive proper medical mentalities and greaser life styles draw conclusions from my personal constantly being solicited for so many characterized the UNcoming A passing thought on a recent letter adequate to handle ALL women's attention in time? reactions of what is happening around causes that our involvement circuits you printed from a Mr. Ross, The medical center sets broken arms festivities But are these expressions me. complaints is completely absurd. are overloaded, and we're ready to concerning the hiring of a gynecologist Family planning is primarily and treats colds for everyone. Why Imeaningless. or are we as students Many historians hold to the theory blow a fuse. embracing the social philosophy of a by BGSU concerned with dispensation of birth can't women get equally as complete that history repeats itself, that cycles But whatever interpretation is Why would 80 per cent of the women control devices, and this University medical attention as do men? We urge 'period when students had no power and of social and political reform alternate accurate, the social manifestations are •didn't seek it? seeking contraceptives and related may or may not have responsibility for that a gynecologist be hired as soon as with cycles of unchallenged discernable The attitudes of the 50 s services be doing so. if it were not this situation-that is not the issue. possible. I The momentum of the «rs. with its complacency and apathy. seem imminent. indeed for the "biological What does concern us is that a very >outcnes for social and political If this theory is valid, we are being I hope that I am wrong Maybe we preforms, seems to be slowing down participation" of a certain SO per cent important part of every woman's KasSchwan ushered into another period of not are merely embracing the music and of the population ie. the male sex? health is being completely ignored. Carla Wollens :There appears to be a leaning toward asking why, but merely conceding to folklore of that era. and not its quiet acceptance of our faulty world To further your obviously lacking sex We seriously doubt that "one 441N. Enterprise our supposed frailties and concommitant premises of social and education sir. without the very active specialist is capable of serving the Are students tired of demonstrations powerlessness. political non-involvement. "biological participation" of males total female population of Wood Pam Dinerman that seem to have little effect on those "God grant me the serenity to accept in high places? there would exist little need for County, which includes the females of 421N. Enterprise PERHAPS MANY people conclude the things that I cannot change, and contraceptives in the first place. Or. in this University." that little was accomplished during the courage to change the things I can. and the words of a wise old sage "it takes Imagine the "7,500 women on this Tharen Broquet NOW THAT WE have the vote, are turbulent '60s. It is easier to accept the wisdom to know the difference." we content to sit back and travel the two to tango"... campus" standing in line for 214 Chapman practices and ideas that conflict with If we have the wisdom to recognize appointments. same ineffectual course as our our consciences if we believe that a all of the things we can and must D.N. Ferguson Roberta Boss , predecessors? individually we have no voice and no change, we have a lot of work to do. JllOffenhauerA THE FACT IS that if a woman HAS a 332'. S Main

V Wednesday, November 8, 1973. Th. BG New./faoe 3 Community focuses on prosecutor race

• from page one getting the provision on the ballot If and has had a 27 per cent increase in The health levy for the mentally passed, it would have limited eight enrollment retarded showed 878 votes for the levy, businesses in the South Main area to IN THE SHERIFF'S race. Colter and 340 against in the faculty selling only 3.2 per cent alcoholic pitted his 26 years of experience, precincts. beverages mostly in the sheriff's office, against The Spitler-Cheetwood contest was McGiffin's mobility, or movement the focus of local attention throughout AAP IS located in a "dry" area, and from different departments of the law the night at the Wood County Board of cannot sell the types ol liquor the other enforcement agencies. Elections. eight businesses can. Colter said the 26 years of continuous After about 50 of the 137 county The tax levy for the mentally service gave him a better sense of precincts reported in. the men were retarded will allow the Woodlane security'' in the voters' eyes, while separated by only a couple hundred school meet its operational expenses McGiffin thought his mobility, votes It is the first time in six years the especially as a special investigator, After 80 of the precincts reported, school has asked for a levy Since that helped him learn more of the legal each man had the exact same number time, the school has added teachers aspects of the law of votes-1.780 After that, the vote swayed first to one man. then the other After 123 precincts had reported. Cheetwood election newsnotes held a seven-vote margin ■"•"Je^eWe^W wf HmR I. NBMSH GOING INTO the election. Democratic Senate Cheetwood had charged Spitler of hiring too many assistants instead of WASHINGTON (AP> - Democrats withstood the Nixon landslide I Off WOrfCGTS counting and checking boHott Some woHitn put in o« many at 15 hour, at a doing the work himself, and spending and retained control of the Senate in yesterday's elections With 14 steady stream of veten tumad out to cost Htair votes. too much money on the Hodges murder races still undecided, the Democrats had won 10 contests and assured trial in 1968 themselves of the 51 seats needed for control They had 41 holdovers. Spitler said his job covered 19 townships, and that the three Ohio electoral votes assistants were needed. He said the county commissioners were going to COLUMBUS (API - President Nixon captured Ohio's 25 electoral give him money to hire another votes for the third time yesterday on his landslide election assistant soon. The Nixon avalanche, a small victory, took seven of Ohio's eight Treatment of prisoners was also an major cities. issue. Spitler recommends shock treat- With 10.060 of the state's 12.826 polling placed reported, the ment at Mansfield Reformatory, and unofficial tally read: Nixon 1,884.775, McGovern 1.250,191 and John BG then probation, while Cheetwood Schmitz. American Independent Party, 59,537 THe news favored longer terms at the reformatory. No state convention On the liquor issue, the store manager of A&P was instrumental in COLUMBUS (API - Nobody cheered and nobody cried as Ohioans. for the third time since 1912, yesterday rejected the idea of calling a . constitutional convention. There was no active campaign to promote or defeat the issue. The constitution stipulates the proposal must be on the ballot every 20 years With 7.335 of the state's 12.828 polling places reporting, the issue Campus poll favors McGovern was being defeated 1.105.554 against to 660.892 for Supreme Court justices By Doug Hughes highest office," McGuire said "I think McGovern was trying to the local candidates at home who were McGuire said she had supported make an impression on people and 1 do running for office COLUMBUS (API - Two Ohio Supreme Court justices lost their Sen George McGovern took the lead McGovern from the beginning ot the not like people who are trying to seats at the polls yesterday, but the fate of a third incumbent in an informal poll of students primaries, and was optimistic that he impress me. "A LOT.OF the local candidates remained in doubt in late returns conducted yesterday and Monday would be elected. were running unopposed which makes Senior Associate Justice Louis J. Schneider Jr. with eight years on BG News suit members questioned The polls discounted his chances for "I don't like everything about Nixon voting for local issues kind of a farce," the high court, lost to William B Brown of Chillicothe Brown is a about 140 University students about winning in the primaries, so I can oily either, but because he didn't campaign Bauer said. former 4lh District appeals judge their presidential preferences hope that they're wrong again." she he left it up to the voter byletting his Paul W Brown, won back the court seat he held from 1964 to 1969. Serving only as a last-minute said past actions speak for themselves," "As far as national issues go. I knew He resigned it to become state attorney general in 1969. He scored a analysis of voting trends, the survey Rex Abke. junior I B.A.I, said he Bauer said what they were and I also knew ahead resounding victory over incumbent Lloyd O Brown of Cleveland, was not conducted scientifically. No didn't think Nixon is doing as bad a job of time how I was going to vote. only Democrat on the bench and only appointee to the court by Gov. attempt was made to obtain a random as others say he is. She said that she did not switch John J Gilligan sampling. "I think he just got in office at a bad candidates, but made a recent decision "If I hadn't already talked or read In the third race. Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge Frank D. time." Abke said to support Nixon. about the state issues. I would not have Celebrezze and Justice Robert E. Leach remained locked in a tight OF THE STUDENTS registered to Concerning problems while voting. known exactly what the legal wording race vote. 3,200 were registered with the "HE'S TAKING his time, which I Bauer said she did not know manv of meant." she said. Wood County Board of Elections, while think is good in some ways, except I about 4,000 mailed absentee ballots think things might have gotten fouled notarized through the University up with his wage price freeze Office of Voter Facilitation "McGovern may not have been too However, the results do not include bad at the beginning of his campaign, students who returned to their home but since that time he's changed a lot City voters 'just kept coming' towns to vote or had their ballots of his views 1 only started backing notarized through other sources. Nixon when I realized that McGovern contradicted himself with his The survey results favored economic policy." he said. By Kathy Fraie closed in the early evening. distributing them at the polling places election for the city charter. McGovern by 49 per cent, followed by John Bowen. junior {B.A.I, has sup- News Editor "We've bien here since 6:30 this yesterday before 630 am., are paid Jackson also worked last May during President Nixon with 32 per cent. ported McGovem since the primaries. morning," said Joan Burda, junior $21 for the day. the . However, a large number 119 per "I voted for George McGovern The bearded student and the white- (A&S) and a poll worker. "We'll be Yesterday's poll workers ranged He scanned the gymnasium cent) wished to keep their decisions because of his defense spending policy, haired woman sat side by side in the here until we close at 6:30 tonight.'' from students to housewives-and the yesterday afternoon as the lines began private. There were no third party which relates to all other spending school gymnasium, passing out ballots The middle-aged woman sitting students weren't newcomers to the to grow a little longer. choices voiced issues. and checking registration records. across from her said they could be process. "We've had a good turnout today." Pam McGuire, senior iEd.1. "I also believe that McGovern would there until 8:30 p.m. Both Burda and Greg Jackson, he said "Much better than last week." registered in Massillon. voted absentee end the war sooner and save face." Every minute or so. another rain- "We have to sort ballots," she said. director of the Office of Voter Then he saw the crowd of young for McGovern. said Bowen soaked voter would come in to cast a A spokesman for the Wood County Facilitation, worked at the Ridge voters moving through the door "I think the President's credibility He said he thought there was a great vote for the next President of the Board of Elections office said a night Street school last week in the special "They just keep coming." he said has been lowered a great deal in recent deal of confusion concerning the state United States. crew would take over at 6:30 p.m. to months." she said issues on the ballot The early morning rush was over. At count ballots. "I believe that both the under- 9:30 a.m.. most of the Bowling Green "INCIDENTS such as Watergate and average and even the average voter residents who wanted to vote before Workers on the day crew would be his attempt at a last-minute peace will not be able to understand the going to work had come and gone. required to stay at their posts while settlement leave little wonder to what issues, such as Issue 2. completely ballot boxes were opened, ballots he won't do to be re-elected. And I consider myself an above sorted according to issues and races, "McGovern, on the other hand, can average voter," he said. But by early afternoon, the pace at and the number of ballots checked be trusted and is at least willing to Ridge Street Elementary School had against the number of persons who had admit mistakes Although many people "I VOTED FOR President Nixon picked up Students and townspeople come in to vote during the day. have charged him with political because I objected to McGovern's were lined up to cast their ballots. And if there were more votes than expediency, I think this is only natural tactics in campaigning." said Deb It looked as though there wouldn't be voters? for a person running for the nation's Bauer, junior (Ed. I. another break until the polls officially "If we're one vote over, we'll just have to reach in at random and pull one ballot out." the elections board Issue 2 defeat a victory' spokesman said. However, precautions outlined by state law should make such instances rare. Gilligan: no new taxes When a person goes to the polls, a worker first checks a registration book to make certain that his registration is up to date. COLUMBUS (API - Gov John J campaign waged by people who care and well and doing business in Ohio as Gilligan declared defeat of the state about the quality of life in this state. well as elsewhere." The voter then signs his name and income tax repeal amendment a "Therefore." Gilligan said, "this is a Earlier in the day, Gilligan had address in a second book, while "victory for the people" last night, and victory not of politicians, but of and for received a telegram from McGovern another worker enters the same pledged his administration would the people." thanking him for his support in the information in a third volume. propose no tax increases for the next Gilligan s news conference was held campaign, and expressing hope for an One of the books will be kept by the two years because of it. after the secretary of state's office had election victory. local board of elections and the other "By retention of the tax. the people unofficially announced both the income "We may have lost a couple of will be sent to the county clerk of of Ohio have placed great tax repeal amendment and the state governor's races that we'd hoped to courts to be on file for two years. responsibility on this administration to constitutional convention request had win," said Gilligan speaking of early spend tax revenues wisely." Gilligan been turned down by voters. election returns. "But with a 30-'.o-20 Poll workers put in at least a 12-hour said. majority already. I don't think we have day yesterday. For some, it reached 14 "Therefore, barring no emergency in BY THE TIME the governor arrived anything to fear." or 15 hours. the state budget. I pledge that there at his office. President Nixon had been As early as 10:30 p.m.. Gilligan was The county pays each worker $18 for will be no new taxes proposed during declared unofficial winner of the predicting a Democratic victory in the the day. For the worker who stayed from 8:30 a.m. to6:30 p.m.. that meant the next biennium of this state's 25 electoral votes. State House of Representatives. The ok was quiet and the meads sullen last niaht "Obviously, this is a big victory for "But regardless of the outcome." he about $1.50 an hour. administration." at local Democratic headquarter., 1 IS West Oak Gilligan told an election night news Nixon and a big defeat for George said, "I will work with all newly- Presiding judges, who. among other St. conference repeal of the amendment McGovern." Gilligan commented. elected members of the House and duties, had the responsibility of picking was due to the efforts of "a bipartisan "But the Democrats appear to be alive Senate." up ballots last Saturday and 14/Hw tO Htrnt, Wednesday, Nwwwhce«. IfW Peace move variables modify voter attitudes Editor's aete: staff and student body. A junior in Arts and cent of the sample were Iiformatloi lor Iho "The peace proposal was Sciences disagreed, saying. registered. follow!* article by Nojacy a political move to give "Most people have already Although only 6.5 per cent Laafhlki aid Marg Urcai Nixon and his administra- made up their minds. Some were not registered, a far MI compiled by a )e«raa tion a last big push before of these who were uncertain greater percentage ol the I iim rroortt* data. the election," said one may be swayed to change University community indi- classified employee, whose their minds." cated that it would not be The Univeriity com- views were representative Only 30 of those inter- casting a vote this election munity may have been con- of the majority questioned. viewed said the peace nego- ■day. vinced that a Vietnam peace A senior in the College of tiations would affect their Opinions on how long plan could have been Education said, "Nixon had own votes. America's involvement in brought about prior to the plenty of chances for peace, "I'm now going to vote for Vietnam would last differed presidential elections, but but he demanded too much McGovern. I'm not going to greatly. The views ranged voters apparently aren't because he wanted an honor- give Nixon a second chance from one month to 20 years convinced that the election able peace.'' to kill." one student said. Few persons thought the was affected by that last- Another senior in educa- On the other hand, a fresh- election would have an minute "peace is at hand" tion disagreed, saying, man who said the recent immediate effect on ending position. "Negotiations were not moves affected his own vote the war. Of 216 people questioned possible earlier because of pointed out that he had had The majority thought it at the University over the troop withdrawal, and the leanings toward McGovern would be at least six months weekend. 150 believed .a economic situation had to be "because of his peace before the United Stales peace proposal could have changed gradually in order stand," but he changed his would see the results of the been made prior to the cur- to protect what we've been vote to Nixon because peace negotiations rent presidential election lighting for all these years." "Nixon now seems to be Some ol those interviewed While the overwhelming coming through." were either confused or The 216 people inter- majority believed the peace This change in vote was skeptical about America's viewed by a journalism proposal could have been not typical, however. Among ability to end the war. Loco/ National and slalo IUUII and candidates weren't all Bowling Groon voters class were numerically made prior to the election, the stronger reactions to the One business major said woro concornod with at Iho local oloclioni board on Unman Avonuo y«»t«tdoy representative of all groups the campus community was question was the statement that US involvement- Townspeople olio volod for city oHkes and issues, including lh« now liquor on campus, according to lar less certain as to how the made by one senior that "it financial, moral, and social- board election would be affected -would end "within the permit quMtioni. their distribution in the disgusts me to the point faculty, administration. by the proposal. where I wouldn't vote for coming millenium." A little more than half of Nixon if he were the last A junior in the College of the 216 interviewed believed person on earth." Arts and Sciences said. "I the present peace negotia- Another senior shared this hope it will end by the end of tions would affect the out- general attitude, saying his the year. I think it will take McGovernites despondent' come of the presidential vote had been affected that long for an adequate election. "because I think Nixon has agreement between the two By James Stevenson vision sets ill (Hit' end id the Sklar admitted several President Nixon, both na- earlier that he would return "Now people think that used this war and all its countries to be worked out." Associated Press Writer room. hours after the networks and tionally and in Ohio, but to private business after the peace is here or very near," murders and killing to When asked to classify What had been planned ;is the Associated Press had Sklar said he was still jolted campaign, confirmed that one graduate student said strengthen his position." themselves on a political a victory party turned oul to called the state lor Nixon by Tuesday's results. he would return to his old "They feel the present man About half of the under- scale, ranging from one CLEVELAND lAP) • be not much ol ;i celebra job with Allied Steel and in office did a good job ol graduates surveyed (61 out i very liberal l to seven i very About 50 campaign workers lion "YOU WANT TO KNOW "I still thought we had a Tractor. bringing it about," he added, of 125) indicated that they conservative), the Bowling for Sen George S. Upstairs, in a private what it looks like nationally'' slim shot at it in Ohio." he speaking for the majority had voted absentee and were Green community labeled McGovern huddled des- room, higher level It looks like a disaster." said "I never felt we were As for supporting Nixon in opinion not affected by the negotia- itself as quite moderate. pondently at tables in the McGovern workers talked Sklar added "And I mean going to lose this badly." his new term. Sklar said that "For some it will tions In this sense. BGSU Undergraduates13 561 and spacious ballroom ol Cleve- quietly in an atmosphere no it's a disaster for the Unofficial election tabula "everyone will have to make strengthen their faith in students were not typical- graduate students 13.41) land s Statler r.'ilton Ifotel less glum. country " lions late Tuesday night had up their own mind on that. Nixon. For others, it will many had made their deci- were slightly more liberal last night, talking among "We have no chance in Poll alter poll throughout given President Nixon a 60 "I've certainly never sup- just strengthen their dis- sions before the recent than the faculty (3.75). themselves and largely this state," Melinvern cam the campaign had predicted per cent edge in the Buckeye ported what satisfaction with him." a peace issue came to a head. classified staff members Ignoring three blaring tele- paign coordinator iin hard overwhelming leads lor state stood for. and I never will." senior in the college of Arts Voter registration was (4 2). and administration Sklar. who had announced he said. and Sciences said high on campus-93.5 per (4.5). Apathy, confusion cited BIC BONANZA Why some chose not to vote

For the Month of By Keilk Fowler Apathy was one of the I have a high draft number, "I thought it was a big ANOTHER cause for not and Kurt Leonard several reasons students and I don't have any friends responsibility to vote, but it voting was disenchantment gave lor not casting their or relatives who are is too much of a hassle to go with the available choices. November Only In spite of all the attention ballot POWs." said Greg Tuck, through to get the absentee placed on the 18-year-old Junior Dave McElwain senior (Music). ballot," said Tony Esposito. "I can't support either vote this year, some stu- gave his reason for not freshman (A&S). candidate. I was for we offer dents did not bother to vote voting simply as a "lack of THE HASSLE of the A lack of understanding McGovern, but he kept or even register to vote interest." absentee ballot was another about the absentee ballot changing his mind," said Why did students choose not "I don't leel that the elec- reason some students didn't system prevented some JanSteck. sophomore (Ed.). to exercise this new right'' tion concerns me personally. vote. interested students from John Thoades, sophomore voting. I A&S), said he did not Medium Point "I thought I could turn it support either McGovern or *Vff*^a LY^3*^JHH KS. HOT NEWS! (the absentee ballot) In Nixon. IV did not vote IMMF here, and now it is too late to because he was "not that BIC PENS FREE AIRPLANE HOES send it home," said Bruce well informed on either Feldman, freshman (A&S). candidate's policies." TOMYTrftOUGflFMDAY Trent Metcalf, sophomore "I would rather see a RIDES WILL BE GIVEN i A&S). said he received his three-man board running the TO ALL MEN TAKING THE application for an absentee government where the c NAVAL AVIATION APTITUDE ballot the day after it had to majority system rules," he Reg. 19< TEST NO OBLIGATION be turned in. said. NOW 12 Gary Dowell, freshman Michael Seery. junior OF COURSE! iA&S). said he thought he (A&S). is a member of the TALK TO THE NAVY INFO was going to vote in his first Libertarian party, but his TEAM ABOUT AVIATION OR presidential election."but candidate. Dr. John ABOUT ANY OF THE NAVY my ride (home) fell through, K'ospers. was not placed on PROGRAMS AVAILABLE so I couldn't vote." the Ohio ballot FINE POINT L*r^H Lai^l B. -J WFU TO MEN AND WOMEN IN ALL MAJOR FIELDS. 9*,*-5 P.M. BIC PENS [MT, fCMdaWI Hr^t] NOV. 8,9.10 Alpha Chi UNIVERSITY MU

c I've saved ^ Omega Reg. 25< NOW 19 all this money ^ E?l Welcomes Her just by eating y spaghetti at fAGUAlS ] |*B Fifteen STOCK UP NOW on * BL_ _^^» TJk TW wm New Pledges WEDNESDAY J^S^SSi* H NIGHT, H B& AT FLANNEL SHIRTS (nther this ^*^S any ether nlihl) ''^y Close-out ieg 9.98 cheap nite •^•J now 6.99 STUDENT BOOK tonite. J3 Ifejj rag 7.98 now 4.99 5 9 p.m. spaghetti and garlic bread ieg 4.98 now 2.79 EXCHANGE HUM ■*■»»•>■■■■ 1004 S. Main, BO. OOc 530 E. WOOSTER The Powder Puff Ph. 352-TSI1 SORRY, NO DELIVERY ON THIS SPECIAL PRICE. 525 Ridge across from UCF Wadiwsdoy, November 8, 1972, The. BO N*wt/Pog« 5 Date speculated for housing resolution

By JUB Carey advice concerning it before potential driving hazards It will only take one Mayor Bartlett announced In his Safety-Service Staff rleoerter we get our hopes too high."' because they ride at night latality to get them at the meeting an increase Director report. Wesley' Jones said without lights enforced," she said of 164 per cent in natural I'offan announced a study oo Councilman Thomas gas rates Mayor Bartlett the feasibility of cotv. Anderson, head of the ANDERSON SAID he She suggested that lines The council also discussed said he is considering hiring structing a fire station orr Bowling Green Zoning and could only speculate on a be imposed on persons the possibility of asking the a legal consultant to advise the east side ol the railroad: Housing Committee, hopes date because of the contro- breaking city bicycle police for more strict the city on what position to tracks would be ready! to see the proposed city versial nature of the code. regulations bicycle regulation lake on the increase within two weeks housing code in the form of a "The opinions we received resolution by the end of this at the public hearing varied year considerably." he said Moore urges early-out' Anderson set the approxi- Ke said the code was not mate date in reply to ready to undergo super- questions posed at a city vision from a lawyer. council meeting Monday by "We shouldn't seek any a number of Bowling Green legal advice until we have a Calendar proposal ok'd students and citizens in document that won't be favor of the code. altered." Anderson said. "It Faculty Senate voted In urging the Senate to policy should be applied resolution asking a senaM would be a waste of time for yesterday to recommend recommend the new- equally to married and committee to prepare a prf> The problem of housing a lawyer to study the present that Academic Council calendar. President Hollis unmarried women posal lor a contract has lingered in Bowling committee report " devise a questionnaire to A Moore Jr said. "We are The senate also passed a personnel sick leave policy. Green for a long time, and Douglas Valentine, a local determine faculty and presently in a period of job the people have been landlord, told council that he student views on the early- placement, which calls into patient." said Wendell hoped it would keep in mind out calendar proposal question the date we dismiss Foreign student count Jones, assistant professor of that the housing problem is The early-out proposal students in the spring " music Universitv-oriented. calls for starting classes on Jones said many pro- Sept 5 and ending spring In addition he said passing ponents of the housing code "If the University would quarter on May 18 Winter the recommendation would down from last year thought the best way to hire a staff to check city quarter would be split by a display initiative on the part persuade council to take housing, it might take the two-week Christmas ol the University Indiam occupy the Bureau of Indian Affair* in action on the code would be burden off the city and the vacation. The University's foreign tion lees as linancial student enrollment has reasons Washington, protesting Ihoif treatment by tho to express their views at a town Because of a difference of IN A SPEECH before the dropped 18 per cent from Shuck also said countries government. U.S. offkialt hovo arranged to go to series of council meetings opinion among faculty senate. President Moore "We want council to pin IN OTHER ACTION. senators and the lack of data assured members the last year, said Dr Edward that oppose the diplomatic tho U.S. District Court for pormiuion to ovkt the) down when action might be councilwoman Waneta on the subject, the senate screening committee to Shuck, director of interna poheies of the United States demonstrators from tho building. taken on the code and to Rodeheffer said she has decided not to present any select a new provost was tional programs at Bowling tend to discourage their stu- urge the city solicitor to witnessed a number of recommendation on the following its schedule, and (ireen dents from studying in the study the code and get legal bicvele riders who are calendar that the appointment would country be announced before the end Shuck said 138 foreign stu- Examples of this. Shuck of the quarter. dents are now enrolled here, said, are the drop in Na- compared to 167 last year tionalist Chinese students In other action. Faculty from 35 last year to two this Students 'meet the president' Senate passed a series of l!e said financial and poli- year, and Irom 12 to two resolutions on child-care and tical factors contributed to Arab students in the same maternity leave policies the drop in enrollment time period About 20 students turned stale income tax to some ol "The meeting was opportunity to get a summer be to offer an incentive to The recommendations out for Meet the President the goals of President intended to be a two-way job, he said students to use the junior were the result of an Ad Hoc SHUCK CITED a lack of Dr Shuck said 102 of the Night Monday, an informal Moore's administration thing." Sherman said. "The colleges to their fullest Committee on the Status of graduate assistantships for foreign students are under- opportunity for students to president gets a feel for the "THE WAY it is now. extent, thereby taking Women finished last spring. foreign students, and their graduates and 36 are' meet and talk with Univer- ALTHOUGH SBO way the students are most of the jobs have been advantage ol their m.m\ payment of out-of-state tui- graduate students sity President Pollis A president Jeff Sherman thinking, and the students taken by the time we end locations. !)i Moore said INCLUDED IN the Moore Jr. termed the turnout "light." get to meet and talk with the classes in the middle of Although some partici- recommendations are The discussion, sponsored he said the small number of president. June." he said. pant* claimed little wai laid -University policies on SPICIAIS AVAILABLE AT by the Student Body Organi- students present added an Much of the meeting was The new proposal, which at the meeting. Sherman temporary disabilities other zation iSBO). ranged Irom "informal air" to the devoted to financial issues Dr Moore believes could be f LJ ITTTJ SIA0IUM PIAZA believed otherwise than pregnancy and child- H'lil m STORf UNIV the proposal to repeal the meeting Dr. Moore again said the adopted by the Board of Some ol the question! birth should be applied to n i f 11 University would be in Trustees by the end of the are bound to seem trivial." pregnancy and childbirth, L J . If ■ 1 serious financial trouble year, would begin the school he said Hut it was a verj including pay while DISCOUNT I616E W00STFRST should the state income tax year in early September and informal meeting, with a temporarily disabled; DRUG STORES PHONE 352-7248 Ruling due shortly be repealed, since a source end it in May. relaxed atmosphere -No leaves of absence of revenue to replace it Dr. Moore said the plan to It was not known whether should be forced; would not be immediately increase the use of Ohio's more meetings would bo junior colleges by reducing -Upon returning from a available planned David Saraina leave of absence for child- WORTHALL STRI-DEX on student's death their tuitions would harm sophomore i Kd. I, and birth, a female employee As a result, there would be four-year institutions by organizer ol the meeting, shall be returned to her FOLDING SYRINGE MEDICATED PADS Wood County Coroner Dr Center by an unidentified about a 25 per cent Increase creating "an unnatural flow was not available for lormer status. ACNE AID TREATMENT Roger Peatee said yesterday woman at 8 03 am and in student tuition if the of students to them " comment -The University's leave FOR FEMININE it will be two or three days transferred to Wood County repeal is approved. The proposal, originally 42 PADS HYGIENE OR ENEMA REG. 98' before a final ruling is made Hospital about 9 a m Dr. Moore said one of Ihe suggested by former Ohio REG. '1.98 EVERYDAY LOW on the death of Louise Koch, Dr Peatee said a final major goals of the Univer- Board of Regents chancellor ALONZO MILLER SPORTS TALK junior (Ed I, 451 Thurstin test on the body has not yet sity this year is to establish John Millet, would also PRICE 77' Ave. been made a new academic calendar increase the tuition of four- c Koch died Monday He added she probably The calendar now used does year state schools. 8:00 P.M. Wed. Night Nov. 8 NOW 99' NOW 59 morning in the intensive died Irom an unrecognized not give a student a good The plan's purpose would on WFAL 680 your Campus Station care unit of Wood County infection. Hospital after she was trans- Dr Eakin said yesterday PROTEIN 21 300 SHEETS ferred from the University there is no new information Tonight's guest Health Center regarding Koch's death CONDITIONER TYPING PAPER Officials are still not sure BG Basketball Coach FOR THIN, LIMP, DRY City patrolman Samuel who brought Koch to the The Domino People • OR DAMAGED HAIR Johnson said Koch left her health center, he added are Pizza People, Period. • PAT HALEY 7 0Z. 814x11 IN. apartment Monday morning "Your questions answered on the air" REG.'2.25 for an 8 am class and col- EVERYDAY LOW REG. 99- lapsed in the west side of INFRA-REDS ,616 E Woo,t,r PRICE '1.99 McDonald Quadrangle rvMuuKirvc Phone lines will be open parking lot Antique Clothing ■VwlYllfM^/9 Bowling Green NOW '1.49 NOW 69' SHE WAS then taken to From the PIZZA 3S2-522\ Call 372-2418 the University Health Sublime to the Pizza delivered hot. Pizza delivered great. ENVELOPES GRAY'S OWN FUTURE CPA'S Ridiculous Pizza delivered fait. Pizza delivered free. THUR.T FRI.T SAT. LEGAL, REGULAR, Learn Now About the RETURN ADDRESS OR VITAMIN A "Grand Opening" HOURS: next CPA Exam. AIR MAIL 25,000 UNITS Backer CPA Review Court* NOV. 1st Sunday thru Thursday 5:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. 10-2 BOTTLE OF 100 COLUMBUS 614 224)290 Friday and Saturday 5:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. MIX OR MATCH ESSENTIAL FOR CINCINNATI S13651-44S7 CLEVIUWO 216 6*0969 HEALTHY SKIN DAYION 513 246-50I7 501 Farnsworth REG. 49 REG. 89' IOU" SUCCISSHA STUOCNTS «H«>"ESIM Waterville THE LATE SHOW C 1/5 OF USA I DOMINO'S NOW2FOR50 N0W69* 878-7311 JEFF [MENU R ALUMINUM SCMCK ELECTRIC I Our Superb Cheat* Pizza T A FOLDING BED HOT LATHER Winthrop Terrace | 12-inch Regular Pizza $1.55 0 N. t 16-inch Super Pizza $2.50 MARK WITH FOAM MATTRESS DISPENSER WITH 2 REFILLS NOW RENTING FOR WINTER ) Additional Items ( REG.'10.99 • Horn Olivei Pepperoni I tORWRL Y MOVING COMPANY! REG. '13.99 Mushrooms Green Peppers Ground Beef ' $ ) Onions Bocon Fresh Sausoge ( -21 AND OVER NOW '8.99 NOW 10.99 Quarter - Rates Start At •) 12-inch Regular Pizza each 30c , $50.00 Per Person For A | 16-inch Super each 50c . LEGAL BEVERAGES SERVED ) Our DeLuxe Pizza—Pepperoni. Mushrooms, .. I -KING SIZE COCKTAILS MAYFAIR TV TABLE, 2 Bedroom - 2 Full Baths I Ham, Green Pepper, Onion < | 12-inch Regular Pizza $2.75 | BATH SCALE KING SIZE OFFICE AT WINTHROP SOUTH | 16-inch Super Pizza $4.50 , WITH HANDLE SOMETHING DIFFERENT HARVEST, SCROLL 352-9135 t Soft drinks alto available. ( WHITE. PINK. BLACK OR WHEAT DESIGN ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT AVAILABLE > I STEAK HOUSE AND PUB REG.'3.99 | Clip •lone the dotted [M and Save t REG. '1.29 OPEN TUES. & THURSDAY TILL 9:00 P.M. 945 S. MAIN NOW '2.99 N0W88* THURSDAY, NOV. 16 FEATHERSTITCH 9:00 P.M. IN CONCERT WITH MEM. HALL TICKETS ON SALE AT UNION TICKET OFFICE 4.00 & 4.50 U.S. reports third Fill loss Saigon readies massive airlift

SAKiON (API - Enemy U.S. presidential election airlift of the Indochina war. at an unknown location after The North Vietnamese aad allied forces man- results. The planes delivered more starting its computer-guided apparently are concen- eiyered yesterday with Giant military and civilian than 700 tons of parts such as low-level run at a target in trating more on importing aiflifts and ambushes, cargo planes swarmed in aircraft engines and pro- North Vietnam, the U.S. and stockpiling supplies broadcasts battles and and out of Saigon's Tan Son pellers and support equip- Command said. near the border than on ojmb strikes while Viet- Nhut airport continuing ment aimed at stocking the The command alto moving in mass toward tif/kxtte waited for word of what sources said was South Vietnamese air force announced that a Navy A7 Saigon, the sources added. j*ice developments and the shaping up as the biggest for the months after the jet was shot down Monday in United States withdraws. the northern part of North However, enemy forces Vietnam's panhandle. staged two ambushes about U.S. ski team member U.S. BS2 bombers and 25 miles north of the capital. tactical jets struck in all ALL THREE crewmen of Field sources said they four countries of Indochina the two planes were listed as knocked out one armored to offer sporting tips in an effort to thwart enemy missing. personnel carrier and one troop and supply buildups. Hanoi's official news truck carrying a score of £%Hugo Bohm, former member of the U.S. ski team, will The Air Force announced agency complained that U.S. men {present a lecture-demonstration at 7 p.m Friday in the the loss of the third I1S- warplanes have been JCrand Ballroom. Union million Fill fighter-bomber attacking populated areas in Government troops were ;r'Tlps on equipment and clothing and innovations in skiing in less than six weeks. the panhandle of North on the move too. striking pjfchniques along with ski trip scheduling and cross-country The swing-wing Fill went Vietnam. near and across the Cam- dpi touring will be discussed. down before dawn yesterday t.'anoi radio broadcast its bodian border in a joint air- ;• Bohm it affiliated with Boyne Country ski resorts in first comment on the presi- ground operation and higan and has served as assistant manager, ski VIslfor to give dential election. Quoting the pushing westward from the Welcoming grams coordinator, conventions coordinator, ski Communist party news- South Vietnamese foothold ■tractor and lecturer for the organization. paper Nhan Dan, the broad- at Quang Tri, 19 miles below glow V Bohm's appearance, sponsored by UAO and the Univer- Gay Lib' talk cast said President Nixon the old demilitarized zone. fv Ski Club, is free and open to the public. "shows himself the repre- Dr. Eric Kansen, political sentative of the most per- science professor at fidious and bellicose forces THURSDAY IS STUDENT NITE II N - ID'S REQUIRED! Haverford College. Pa., will of agression " O speak on "Gay Liberation in In South Vietnam. U.S. SUNDAY • OPENING TIL 3 P.M. ADULTS lit the '70s" at 2 p.m. tomorrow sources said North Vietnam in 200 Graduate Center ladies Love Outlaws' is rushing troops into South Dr. Kansen is a graduate Vietnam and rebuilding base of the Fletcher School of -3TAMVM camps across the border in I International Diplomacy at By R. Serge Deaisoff I WAS hooked-what the It has twice the impact of Cambodia in a bid to Sandwiched in between Cif»wftal*t)fyi Tufts University in Massa- strengthen its negotiating hell is A.G.'' After an hour the Shangri Las' "Give Us these songs are the usual chusetts, iv is currently hand It was while I was driving "A.G." turned out to mean Your Blessings." and is Jennings interpretations. working on a book about gay through Wyoming and had "After Glen," or up-town much more subtle This lime it's Hank culture and psychology. COUCVT Of LUXIMV INIINIAIPMMHtl AS MANY AS 5.000 exhausted all the progres- country music. There are several other Williams classic "Crazy The lecture, sponsored by soldiers of a North Viet- sive radio stations that I Glen built the bridge to the songs with theological Arms, Mickey Newbury's the political science depart- namese division that with- stumbled upon an all-night urbanites. Johnny Cash was themes, which exhibit a "Frisco Depot." and Hoyt ment, is free and open to the HELD OVER 2nd BIG WEEK! drew to Cambodia after truck stop deejay. the most prominent bene- humanism lacking in most Axton's "Never Been to public. Between truck driver ficiary of this trend But God-rock pieces Evt. 7. 9 30 Sal a Sun 2. 4:30, 7. 9 30 taking heavy losses in Spain."' that are subjected to earlier fighting are believed plugs and dedications, this Waylon Jennings is perhaps "Thanks." depicts a coun- the melodic theatrics which Educated man in responsible to have moved back into the dude kept rapping about the most deserving. try boy happy to be in love, ate the singer's trademark position desires cor- region around Saigon and "A.G." From the title song of his and praising the deity respondence with female 22 the Mekong Delta to the "A.G. this..A.G. that " latest album, "Ladies Love - 40. Details, photo, phone. "Ladies Love Outlaws" is southwest, the sources Outlaws." which is an ode to a fine album in the 1950s Box 214 reported. Charity board groupies and snow queens- Review sense, where Jennings' roots j,»lhc Ada, 0.45810 to the closing duet with lay I think he's a great per- WHIIAU WVLm Jessie Colter. Jennings exhi- BAY SIARK seeks workers Nothing special except the lormer and J R Young's Ptodi bits the usual drama found Buddy Holly opening finish to a "Rolling Stone" Charities Board needs in his production numbers. Jennings was once in Buddy review still holds "...if your student volunteer workers Take "Revelation." a Holly's band. He was even ears are tired, depressed, Baron! Wed. Specials and ideas to help raise song about the Second scheduled to take the fatal and generally down, let this Academy '°PU money for charity. Coming, for example. It's a flight but cancelled at the dude inside your mind and -Jv< Await) Interested students can short story, complete with last minute realign your senses." Wmnci- at Dairy Queen Bldg. Besl contact Greg DeCrane at 405 heavenly chorus But Biliy ■ Acticss' Student Services Bldg Graham it's not. Workers are expected to Here's this guy in a motel, C0tUMeiAWliR!SrtRA5IARIWXIUCnOltSm-

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**. I/Th. BO NtM, W»*nfT, H»»«mht •, 1*73 SBO tallies referendum vote

A plurality of students options were ranked in order tunity to fulfill the require- retention, with 64.6 per cent -To abolish homecoming. who voted on the Student of priority. ment by spending one of the voters favoring this Abolishing homecoming Body Organization (SBO) Listed in order of student quarter in a foreign option. was the least favored referenda two weeks ago preference, they were: language program abroad: In order of priority the priority with 56.2 per cent of favored dropping the -To reduce the require- -To continue the present following options were then those voting ranking it last. language requirement. But a ment from 20 to 12 quarter requirement. chosen: "The meaning of the majority of those students hours; FORTY-FIVE per cent of -To select a host and/or homecoming referendum favored keeping -To establish courses the students listed hostesses to greet returning results are unclear. The Homecoming in its present designed to develop reading continuing the requirement alumni for homecoming and people who voted were those form. comprehension and to as the least desirable other occasions: interested in having a discuss cultural readings in alternative. -To honor distinguished queen,'' Cowles said. "It is The referenda were part English; The top-ranked home- students rather than elect not a representative of the homecoming queen -To provide the oppor- coming alternative was its the queen and her court: sampling of the campus." elections held Oct. 28. About 1.000 students voted on the I |l?> III It* issues

Results were released DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Monday night by Joan Hind.i junior lA&S). and ACROSS 65 Noted African Jim Cowles. junior (fid.). I Prelude to ■ lioness. co-chairpersons of the SBO duel, perhaps. 66 Pound. An •ilimal«d 5,000 demonstrator!, mostly Calholici, tally in elections board. S Braid. 67 Beach covering downtown Saigon on Sunday at a govornmont-tpon*otod 9 African not tree. 68 Hammer. 13 Tennis score. 69 Asiatic rountry. Kaiiy pfotott.' Tho English banner* call for political decisions to bo Forty-three per cent It Jolly DOWN mad* by tho South Vietnamese with a denunciation off tho favored dropping the exclamation. lfi Like rhampagne. 1 Pole. proposed three part government language requirement. 17 Maple tree genus. 2 t'l Cat. Five language program 18 Star in Draro. 3 With: Fr. 19 One of the Fords. 4 Itinerant. 20 Change, at of .'■ Segment of a fortune. eyrie. 23 State: Abbr. 6 City in N Italy. 21 Bakery produrt. 7 Make " be HPE scholarship available _' i Imitate* a -u.. .---hiI balloon. 8 Money A scholarship fund has The fund, established with A native of Cleveland, scholarship will be given at 27 Mother of 9 Caerphilly and r a $1,000 pledge from the Steller joined the University the annual College of Educa- Ifhmael. Cheddar. been established at the Uni- Ml Above: Poet. faculty in 1924 as athletic tion Awards Ceremony held 30 Curving outward. versity in honor of Warren Robert Keefes of Bowling 32 Border upon. M (Jets off at E. Steller, former athletic Green (115 Biddle), will be director and head coach in each spring. Awarded on the 33 Cyrlades island O'Hare. coach and faculty member used to award an annual $100 football, basketball and basis of scholarship, 34 de parti. 12 Parting ward, 16 Bark. in the health and physical scholarship to a junior baseball. character and potential 38 Church roof. V> Hone. 21 Title of respect. education department majoring in HPE at the Uni- growth of the individual, the 41 l.u\m\ 22 Strip. (HPE). versity. IN 1127, Steller began the recipient will be selected by 12 Kipling stories. 26 Feels. ANSWER 10 PREVIOUS PUZZLE cross-country program here a committee of three, 44 Island in a river. 27 Pilgrimage to 18 Prizefight lli-i l-Hlfl c f c > A A I P and under his direction the named by the chairman of 45 Phone. Mecca. 46 Native. 28 Ben Adhem 19 Quarrel. (' < (' 1 ■ I 8 1 P A P 1 t department of HPE the HPE department. 48 Colors. 29 Reains. '.0 W.Iks ba< k and 5 l' N NlY S 1 D P £ I A F expanded, graduating its Funds for future scholar- 49 Delivery, of a 30 Bird call. forth, 1 l B»A u B ESJJ A c o I! P first major in 1934 ships will come from gifts to sort. 31 A Straus. "il Hollywood s f 0 R M 1 liN A I "super." 52 Presidential 33 Line showing A MBJS * 1 . SESJHI0 P the Bowling Green State S3 Perfect. ■ Steller was named to the nickname. equal barometrir A M X t ASJE A V i University Foundation. Inc. IS Man's name ■ Helms Athletic Foundation 53 Goddess of pressure. D " 1 C R 0 ■. N Kl P .ED'S 35 Shower. >6 In addition. from faculty, alumni and Seace. N A S 1 ■•■_ 1 IN s I' ill of Fame (Lot Angelesl 57 Fascist. 1 '■ friends of the University. . .plrited 36 -Say it - . so." 1 N TBJT A < 1 in 1954. IV gave up baseball 37 Two-year-old ">R City in India. ■ sopranos. ' r T I E I1 NJD coaching after 35 years in The initial contributors, 60 Misbehave. nheep. S« Sew up i K i 1 1 A c A 0 62 Bate. 40 Nieces and 61 Defense arm: 1 s 1959 but continued leaching the Keefes have pledged c A 1 N I V E N T IS NOW 63 Home for a nephews. Abhr. I " $100 a year for the next 10 P M N l at the University until his canary. 43 Cut. 1 ! • ! 1 t u 1 years. Dr. Keefe is a profes- p 1 » * 0 G T_ A f A 1 retirement in 1964 64 To the point. 47 Biblical mount 1 • s 1 The University's baseball sor of health and physical diamond is named in his education and assistant to THX wrZAKD OF ID by Brant pmrkar and Johnny hart honor. the dean of the College ol THE STELLER Education. OPEN! Psychology honorary plans health center tour

Hsi Chi, the psychology terested in the program honorary, will sponsor two should register for the trips visitation trips to the Toledo on the second floor of the Mental Health Center Psychology Bldg. A sign-up tomorrow and Thursday. sheet will be posted across Nov. 16. from the receptionist's desk. All psychology majors in- Karen Fox. senior lA&S). said anyone planning to UA0 participate should be able to —a*®*— CLASSIFIED —8«etc- go on both trips.

BUCKEYE ROOM The Health Center Freshmen 4 Soph bus Thursdays Hi; News for Willie in the tournament psychologists have asked majors Acquire valuable complete details Your amiable neighbor CAMPUS CALENDAR DAD'S DAY that everyone make a return experience working as an advertising salesman tor the This Xmas give of yourself visit to learn more about the Wednesday Nov 8.1972 Sally, what a weekend'" SPECIAL BG News 106 I'mvetsiu to those you love Portraits Your new jewlery looks patients and the hospital, Hall Unlimited Photographv 352- Students International Meditation Society. 5 30pm. 103 (■REAT Congrats on your she said. 9227 pinning and activation STUDENT DAD Business Bldg Advanced lecture (or those who practice COUJEOE STUDENTS Transcendcnt.il Meditation Wear them both with pride need money'' Montgomery Seniors • senior pictures are happiness Your big TWO CARS taking Ward 4 Co requires being taken now call the COMBINATIONS Sociology Undergraduate Interest (lump. 6pm. Tall Opl.Hl" students will leave from the progressive sales people on KEY office today for an Room. Union BOWL 3 GAMES Psychology Bldg at 12:45 the campus Work your own appointment 372-0086 Jill & Carol Congrats to our hours Obtain commission and 1 p.m. Fox said Inter-Varsity Christian Kellowship. 6 15pm. Prout Chapel "active" roommates Delta on over 130.000 items Can't do a thing with your OPEN DAILY FROM 11:00 FOR $1.00 expected lime of return to Everyone welcome Z Neophytes got it together' Outstanding opportunity for dad^ Trv the Dads Day What could be better'1 Love. Bowling Green is between right person Apply at Polka Party It will smooth Ski Club. 6 30pm. 115 Education Bldg Vickv& me' FROM 12 8pm 4:30and5p.m. Montgomery Ward. 178 S split ends and make your ICE CREAM CONES Main. Bowling Green Ask Dad soft and manageable' Student Body Org & Beta Beta Beta. 7pm. 112 Life Congrats new actives, we're The purpose of the trip is for Lois Kazalia Sai 8-12NovlUh IN THE BUCKEYE to acquaint students with the Science Discussion to create (acuity-student rapport in proud of you' Gamma Phi Biology Dept love enthusiastic 18 SHAKES Room of the Union Health Center and to talk to WANTED - Ambitious, COMING TP1S WEEK' youth-oriented individual to Lasalle's College Night" • some of the patients. Young Socialists. 7pm. 306 Moseley I'all John Pawkins FOR SALE OR RENT work as representative for see Thursday's BG News (or "Africa the next Vietnam''" SUNDAES leading research organi- complete details Mini refrig 3 ft high - 2 tt zation Very little selling in BG People for Peace. 7 30pm. White Dogwood Suite. wide ex cond must sell 352- volved Excellent earning Special 8 lb dry cleaning Union ian potential Part or full time $2 25 Stadium Plaza James Evans. 5554 Pocusset Laundromat. 2 doors from Student Education Association. 7 30-8 30pm, River Room. For sale sewing machine 10" 12" 14" Congratulations St Pittsburgh. Pa 15217 Lum's Union Come find out all about BGSU's education projects. like new S30 353-3902 Tomato & Tomato & Tomato & Project Interaction Scamp congratulations off SERVICES OFFERED Panasonic stereo component Cheese Cheese Cheese campus brothers for fine Bowling Green School of Self Defense 7-9pm. Forum. system. AM-FM stereo $1.20 BABYSITTING experi- performance last week- $1.95 $2.70 Student Services Bldg tuner-amp 8 track player new enced female senior 354- end Let's get it together and recorder, turntable 3561 after 3pm BGSU Bicycle Club It Outdoor Activities. 8pm. Perry reasonable 372-5649 ALPPA S1GS Joy to the Room. Union Organizational meeting Tomato & Deluxe Watch cleaning, repairing at world we had a great time For sale 2 VW wheels with the Working I'and Craft TheDZs Cheese Complete Speech Depl. Radio. TV. Film. 8pm. 106 South fall tires 812 353 3902 Center. 515 Conneaut 353- DZ ACTIVES! Speaker Dr Kenneth Uarwood. Dean of School of $5.80 20" $7.65 9932 November has a lavalier Communication & Theatre at Temple U What is the best Book sale All subjects 301 between Bill and Kathy way to abolish undergraduate studies in mass Moseley I to 4 daily Congratulations The Delts communication PERSONALS EXTRAS 10 12" 14" 21" Panasonic AM-FM stereo U. Campus Flicks Needed Emptv wine bottles Dear Abbey I'm tired of cassett player 2 speakers Pepperoni 35t 40t 45« 65C wuh baskets Call 372-1527 doing the same old thing Best oiler 372-1303 A& cartoons Ride needed to Mich State every Sat night Where can Sausage 35t 40« 45C 65C LOST AND FOUND weekend o( Nov 10 will COMING TIMS WEEK' 1 turn" Signed Beerlv 62 Chevy Impala good cond Mushrooms 46t 60t 80c 95c . Fri.-Nov. 10 • Getting Straight" share expenses Call 352-0191 Lasalle's College Night Beloved Alao snow tires $75 Call Green Peppers 3H 40< 45c 65c Man's gold, belted, fur-lined See the BG News Thursday Beerlv Beloved Try the Mrs D. 372-2256 Onions 26t 25« 0 6, 8:30 and 11:00 210 M-Sc. winter coal. Lost in Need ride to NY. preferable for complete details Dads Day Polka Party 30C 40c Natatonum Call 2-1410 TZ bridge for Wed 23 Sat Nov 11th from 8-12pm. Anchovies 35c 1971 Vega • good condition - 46c 45C 65C ■ '1.00 with I. D." Reward Please call Mike at 352-6834 Beagle puppies need home its good (or what ails you best offer Call 372-3327 BGSU Dog Lab 373-2130 or Tickets Si 50 pre sale. 81.75 EVERY PIZZA BAKED TO ORDER Sat.-Nov. ll-'ILoveMy Wife" Ride needed to New York 352*284 at door 1969 Charger RT clean make LOST Silver crescent moon Fri Nov 10 Will share an offer - 707B Third St. Call necklace. GREAT personal 6:00,8:00 and 10:00 210 M-Sc. expenses and driving Call BEYOND TPE ORDINARY Yea. Deb Congrats Gamma 352 9233 Combination Subm anne Sandwich ... $1.20 value' 2-5912 353-2453 evenings MUSLIN SPIRTS Phi Beta active Love Ham & Cheese Su marine Sandwi * Free with I.D. beautifully hand made with roomie Bon Needed 2 f m imm in Cherry ... $1.20 Ride needed to Akron Fn embroidered Art Nouveau Steak Sandwich . Pall 352-6461 Paula 70 Reward - gold Elgin watch Nov 10 Will share cost Call disigns TPE WORKING Pain Buffalo rides again' Steak Special San< 95 10 30 72 823 4004 Marilyn 2-4265 HAND CRAFT CENTEH Thanx Phi Taus for the 1 or 2 male roommates w/Cheese & Mu sh rooms Phi Mu's are so 515 Conneaut flaming tea and a great time needed, or complete apt for Ride wanted to Miami U at the game The Alpha Pizza Sauce rent Call 352 7741 LOST - key of D blues Nov 10 Call Sue 352-5364 Weekly Earnings male and Gams harp It took 5 months to female Blood Plasma I F rmte 67 50 per mo Call proud of their 17 break in. so please don' t stop PELP WANTED Donor Center 610 Monroe St. When will the university Lynn 352-7413 the boogie II you found it. Toledo. Ohio Prs Mon-Fn meet the needs of the Polish please call 354-9874 The jam Wanted baby sitter in my 8-5 Open Thurs nites till minority namely - Polish Large house near campus fantastic Phi's! must goon. home morn Must have own 9pm Ph 2554535 food. Polish music. Polish for rent 8350 mo The Putch 532 E. WOOSTER trans 352 3728 dances and Polish jokes'* Pel Shop 354 9603 Best wishes Sparkling Clean STADIUM Saturday Nov llth at RIDES Wanted waitresses and or PLAZA LAUNDROMAT 2 Founders Cafeteria from 8- Come to Greenview Apts 1 for a fun-filled delivery men Apply in doors from Lum's 12pm. Tickets $1 50 pre sale. and 2 bedrooms available mM 353-8881-353-8891 Riders needed to Pgh Thurs person 1004 S. Main $1 75 at door Low rates Slop on by or call Nov 9 Call 352-8834 Pagliais Coming this week' Lasalle's 353-1195 1 quarter. College Night • See Good luck Jim. Chuck & W.dn..day, Novimbtr 8, 1972, Th. BG N.wi/Pa0. 9 Needles, know-how build costumes

By Patty Bailey ARGETSINGER. who is for costumes from local fab- University productions. shows at the Huron Play- they l the actors I do a lot of the designs first, then check and they change about every Ealerulameet Editor the University theater cos- ric shops, but it would have The costume shop is open house this summer." she rolling around and lying on them." she said three days." she explained tume designer, said most of been nearly impossible to from t a.m. to S p.m. dally. said their backs and lying on I usually read the script Where on the campus of the costumes for "Con- buy leather in that large a When necessary, work goes beads wouldn't be comfor- and then let it sit in my head THE COSTUME shop was this University could you quest'' will be made of real quantity from a fabric shop. on in the evening hours A COSTUME designer can table." she advised for a couple of weeks before moved from the basement of find a person who has a part- leather and fur. which could "We're really having a Argetsinger said the run into many unusual prob- starting to design " University Hall to the base- time job as a fur-trader'' have been very bad on the riot. It's the first time most crews do the bulk of the lems, such as actors who Then she took time to She said she usually takes ment of Moseley Hall during, costuming budget of us have worked with real work. She designs the cos- complain that their cos- show another girl how to the designs to the director, the summer In the University Theater "Luckily we got it whole- leather." she said tumes and supervises their tumes have been sabotaged make a " what do you call who has the final say. a There is about four to five, Costume Shop of course, sale, which is good because "Us." is the five under- construction. with pins at strategic loca- this'' A clove hitch''" with month before the show is times as much space in the where Gail Argetsinger. we needed close to 60 graduate students, two grad- tions, or that the crew built leather fringe, using the belt scheduled to open actual shop and five to six instructor in speech, is skins." she said uate assistants and all the THE COSTUME designer the costume purposely "to from her tunic top to demon- times as much space for building the costumes for Argetsinger said usually volunteers who help Arget- received her undergraduate try to make them look bad." strate Ideally the costume crew storing old costumes at the Conquest of My Brother.'' the University buys material singer build costumes (or degree in theater at "There are actors who be- has watercolored renderings new location. Argetsinger Brigham Young University have like real prima donnas, ARGETSINGER does from which to work said (BYU)inProvo.Utah even though they are on- research in costume books, However, this doesn't "We're really happy to be Argetsinger started grad- stage for only 30 seconds." magazines and other always work out down here. But already uate school at BYU, then she said. sources before beginning to Because of the expert we're thinking we wish we transferred to BGSU. However. Argetsinger design costumes for a show mental nature of these <-<>s had another room." she "I thought it was impor- said that most of the stu- "Only if I know a period tumes ifor Conquest! I said, and added tant to get a degree from dents are very cooperative very well do I attempt to do used line drawing designs. "Greedy, greedy." two different schools, and I and agreeable about their was impressed with the costumes. BGSU season." she said "They ooh and aah. and Last summer she received get just as excited over what her master's degree from they get to wear as we are the University, applied to be over building it." she said. costume designer and got "Conquest of My the job Brother," had its own spe- Although this is her first cial costuming problems year as a costume designer, A girl on the costume crew she has done some designing dropped a vest into Arget- in the past singer's lap and asked what "I designed Alice in to do about the beads. Wonderland,' for my thesis "You'd better just put last year and did three them on the front because Thespian slates clinic, lecture Mark Hall Amitin. work for more than three founding director of Univer- dozen experimental theater sal Movement Theatre groups and other artists Repertory, will present a across the continents. workshop and a lecture-dis- The workshop will involve NewtoHeto by Om J. Mi cussion tomorrow four hours of intensive phy- Amitin will conduct the sical and psychic explora- The costume, shop was recently relocated from th* area workshop from 1-5 p.m. in tion into various exercises 4» underneath Main Auditorium to th« baiement of Mosely Hall the University Hall theater and techniques of the forms r next to the Commuter Center. The move resulted in four rimet workshop, rooms 405-406. that go into creating the new more room for costuming activities At 8 p in he will appear in theater. 220 Math-Science Bldg. for Amitin believes that it is Ne w»pF»t» by Gene J. Putka an open dialogue and a film essential in theater to Costume Gail Argetsinger, instructor in (pooch, assists a student in which he will discuss develop self-discipline which working on a leather vest trimmed with fur. Argetsinger will "Theatre of the Eighth Dec- can provide a "constant 'Bread' plans concert be designing costumes for 10 of the shows on the major bill ade force for constructive and creative efforts." Designer this season. The Universal Movement Theatre Repertory main- Bread, featuring a unique vocalist, shares equally in Bread's approach il tains a communications net- In Amitin's evening soft rock sound, will be the songwritlng tasks. purely musical, eschewing appearance, he will discuss performing at the Toledo THE OTHER two some of the accouterments. the evolution of the theater Sports Arena Sunday. Nov. members of Bread are Mike and antics of their contem- and its apparent destination 12. at « |> m Bolts, drummer, who moved poraries. A night with the Beatles... His accompanying film, The group is composed of into rock after working with entitled "If 1 Could Turn four young musician-singers jazz, and Larry Knechtel on "OUR MUSIC is pretty You On!" is a collage of the who at one time were studio keyboard. straight forward, the sounds By Richard Brase went from the Yeah. yeah, Still, as though the whole Beatle wigs, and won- repertoire of the Living back-up musicians who got The group was formed are clean so you can hear yeah" days ol the Mersey seven years were but a dered where have all the Theatre from its national tired of being in the back- almost by accident in 1969 everything." Gates said On Monday night, in the Beat in Liverpool to "Let It dream, we heard and saw good times gone? tour, including "Mysteries," ground. The musicians knew each "Lyrically, we aren't on a, Grand Ballroom of the Uni- Be in 1970 Let It Be Monday night's mind- "Paradise Now." "Franken- David Gates is the leader other through various studio political trip. We don't dress, versity Union, the Beatles Rows and rows of tomb- Once again we remem- bending extravaganza put it stein." and."Antigone " and composer of some of and group involvements and pretentiously. We don't act in an unusual way We are were together once again stones and grave markers bered the Shea Stadium con- best of all - "God bless the The program is sponsored Bread's tunes, and plays finally agreed to try some- The words and music of were flashed and flashed cert in 1964. "Yesterday." Beatles for being." by Cultural Boost and the bass with the group. James thing together. just trying to sell pure music because that's what we are John. Paul. George, and again to the haunting strains countless fan magazines and Amen theater department. Griffin, lead guitarist and As Gates recalls. "We sat Ringo resounded once more of "Eleanor Rigby." down, started singing and best at in the minds and hearts of "All the lonely people, jamming together, and the Griffin said. "We've about 1.000 persons who where do they all belong'' sound came out. always tried to be different, attended "The Beatles The Beatlemania craze ...and what became of it "The first label we i musically i. We're not interested in being stereo! Away With Words " swept us all the way up to Review by Cinemascope. Only here the little of the magnetism they stimulation as an eflecl of approached was Elektra We liked them immediately, typed" The production utilized Rubber Soul and songs like Ed Suba images are separate images had as entertainers. the Beatles' mania'' music and sound effects, Norwegian Wood" (accom- in collage rather than pieces It is totally incredible to WE ARE never allowed to they liked us. and we never coupled with a dazzling light panied by a heavy erotic se- It's finally been done. of one entire film. try to comprehend the rest discover the answers They went elsewhere." "Bread is styled only after show projected on a huge quence' and "Here. There Someone has at last made The film is unbelievably of the flick. never intended us to find Bread's first single. ourselves," Bottssaid. "The screen. Twenty-six pro- and Everywhere." THE film on the Beatles confusing in its pre- Every electrical image them to begin with. Make It With You." inly way a group can be sue-: jectors, using multi-split DECKED OUT in It's billed as The Beatles: sentation. (2001 was easier fathomable spills across the The entire film turns into became a Gold Record cessful and maintain its suc- screen effects as well as mustaches and high on gurus Away With Words.'..the to comprehend. I The visuals screen for an unbearable a very unfunny joke with the million-seller. Five hit cess is to be unique." movies laid over each other, and drugs. Sergeant Pepper most unique tribute in the of the flick are maddening length of time until our eyes audience taking the brunt of singles have followed, "If we do something once, took the audience back to moved on the scene in 1967 history of entertainment " and eye-straining. With each will not take part any the punch line. including the current we try not to do it again.'-' Beatlemania A young girl sat alone But 1 am still wondering blink, we fall deeper into the longer. We have been made fools "Everything I Own." They Gates added. while we heard She's whose entertainment. abyss of confusion. I walked out at this point, of, which isn't loo dis- have also recorded four "We work on the principle THE CROWD became a Leaving Home" This was To put it simply, it is the Then, as if to give us a wishing to meet the pro- heartening at first, until we albums. that simplest is best.' " little restless when the show the most sentimental seg- story of the Beatles and much-needed rest and shed a ducers of this travesty on realize the weapon which started 20 minutes late and ment by far. and there were their unbelievable rise to little light on what exactly is film so I could personally was used was the Beatles again when there was some more than one set of damp fame It also honors just going on. the film returns to strangle them with their and their culture itself trouble with the audio eyes in the house about everything else its original motif-the own celluloid. Personally. I am system. From "Blackbirds" to a imaginable till we get to the Beatles. The film literally moves thoroughly relieved for This was forgotten, stroboscopic treatment of point of asking. "Where's on too many levels at once. forcing myself to leave though, as they were taken "She Came In Through The the music''" HERE WE see the rise, midway through the film. back through the days of Bathroom Window." we the immense popularity and Is it a statement on the The flick is an immense Chuck Berry. Bill Haley and moved closer to the present. IF YOU missed the film, a electricity that alone is the inhumanity of politics? Is it and totally unforgivable the Comets, Little Richard, We were then led into an word on mechanics. Beatles -stills of screaming trying to show man's insult to the culture, the and of course, Elvis. open field with a curious The show makes use of girls, the Beatles in physical gradual return to nature, intelligence as creators and The rest of the show was young man . "Mother multiple slide projectors transition, close-ups of each solitude and the aesthetic? the long lasting popularity of all Beatles, as the audience Nature's Son." and cameras, not unlike individual, showing us a Does it present intellectual the Beatles places to go... things to do, people to see...

THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS. arranged by The Tomlinson drama about the tragic human ranging format for Moyers' Committee and the Artist Series RICHARD ClOFFARl, reading of the poetry of Ezra assistant professor of per- directed by University graduate Pound will be presented tonight Collection Inc.. of Baltimore, remnants of a once flourishing reports on the American scene. Programs. students in speech, will be pre- Md. Midwestern mining town, will be Executive producer David Bernier's work has brought formance studies, will presents at 8:15 p.m. in 115 Education string bass concert at 8:15 p.m. sented at 8 p.m. Friday and Bldg. presented tonight at 8:30 on Prowilt said the new series her personal friendships with Saturday in Joe E Brown The reading is being sponsored THE BOWLING GREEN WBGU-TV. Channel 70. would focus on social, rather many outstanding figures in tomorrow in the Recital Hall W the Music Bldg. Theatre. by the Master of Fine Arts Pro- WOODWIND QUINTET will than public, affairs. However, he contemporary painting and Sharon Giese is directing gram and the English depart- give its first concert of the fall "AWAKE AND SING," added that the journal will also sculpture, literature and music, \ "Please. No Flowers," by Joel ment season at 8:15 p.m. on Sunday, in Cliffords Odets play in which include analyses of fast-breaking including Picasso. Matisse. Ensana Jim Oakley is directing the Recital Hall of the Music love triumphs over depression- major news stories. Ernst. Henry Moore. Arp. and TONIGHT two assistant "Something I'll Tell You AN EXHIBIT and sale of Bldg. caused insecurity, will be pre- * Giacometti. professors of performance ROSAMOND BERNIER, art studies will present a concert at Tuesday," by JohnGuare. original graphic art will be held The Quintet, formed in 1965. is sented Sunday at S p.m. on Until 1969 she published and "Botticelli" by Terrence Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in comprised of resident faculty WBGU-TV. critic, editor, publisher, writer 8 15 in the Recital Hall of the and lecturer, will speak at 7 p.m. edited the internationally known Music Bldg. McNally will be directed by the west corridor of the Fine members David Melle, flute: art review L'OEIL." Since that Charlotte Ferreira and Arts Bldg John Bentley, oboe: Edward "BOX MOYERS' Journal." a tomorrow in 204 Fine Arts Bldg. Bemier, an expert on the art time, as a member of the Hurok Dr. John Bentley. oboeist. aid "Christopher Columbus" will be Lithographs, etchings, wood- Marks, clarinet; Herbert series featuring author/journa- Speaker group, she has lectured list Bill Moyers as chief corres- scene in Paris, will speak on Robert Moore, bassoonist, will directed by Barry Kingsbury cuts and serigraphs by old and Spencer, horn; and Robert extensively in France and the pondent and editor, will "The French Tradition in Leger perform "Sonata in C for Oboe There is no admission charge new masters and distinguished Moore, bassoon. United States for the performances, which are contemporary artists will be pre- There is no admission charge. premiere Tuesday, Nov. 14, at and Braque " and Continuo." by Carl I. open to the public sented for sale in all price •:30 p.m. on WBGU-TV. Her appearance, which is free She will remain in Bowling Matthes. and "Sonata for Bassoon and Piano. Op. 168" by ranges "THE RIMERS OF The weekly half-hour program and open to the public, is Green through Friday to speak to I A TRIBUTE and memorial The exhibit and sale are being ELDRITCH," Lanford Wilson's will provide a flexible, wide- sponsored by the Cultural Events students and art classes. Saint-Saens Page 10 Th. BO News, W.dn.»doy, November 8, 1972. Newman catches on Switch is slow process

By Keuy While But after eight games this Newman had watched his "THAT'S PART of Uie Atilitaat Sporti Editor year. Newman is finally man do the sideline and fly game, but now I'm much giving the coaches some and jet pass him for two more settled. I've learned "It has been a very long indication (hat their switch TDs how to react to different sit- year." sighed a battle weary has not been for naught "I learned a good lesson uations because of the plays Rick Newman after the fal- Last week against the down there, because it that I have been involved cons finished a heavy work- Ohio University. Newman showed me that I was still in." he added. oul yesterday suddenly came around and getting my feel wet." Many fans still believe Things haven't exactly played his best ball game Newman said That game that the corner is the wrong been a bowl of cherries for since being installed in the marked the first lime the position for Newman. But the talented athlete, who delensive secondary defensive secondary had the coaches have shown the last year was one of the I'is run support was excel- come up against a passing needed patience to see their team's leading pass lent, he patrolled his area team and outcome left little experiment begin to produce snalchers with a lot more confidence to be desired by the coaches positive results There have been many I'e is still trying to make a than before and he did a times when the coaching successlul switch from a beautiful job defending MANY OF the little irrita- staff could have thrown in wide receiver to a defensive against the pass I'e was tions that Newman first the white flag and yanked cornerback awarded the Mr Intercep- tion'' efficiency honor for their guinea pig quicker than the first time this year. a wink. But they have shown enough faith in Newman to Tickets let him stay in the frying pan Tickets for this Satur- THE TRANSITION has and learn from his errors. day's Dad's Day foot- not been the easiest thing in The experiment has been ball game against Day- (he world lor Newman long and painful for both the ton at Perry Field are There are limes when he coaches and Newman. Bu( now on sale at the looks like Superman and Ihen (here are times when both sides have stuck it out Memorial. Hall Ticket and waited for the best to Office. Charlie Brown could beat Comin' Fullback PhD Polak jaunts pott his Mockers while picking up seme good him running backwards happen. Maybe now yardoge. Polak was a workhorse for the Falcons Saturday as he gained 100 Tickets are priced at Newman is ready to produce I still don't know what yards in 17 carries. Si for students. S3 for every week like he did through visiting students, and $5 I'm doing out there,' the mustachioed defender against Ohio University for parents and adults Kick Ncwnwn The (5 parents tickets pointed out "I just started permit all parents and running backwards right experienced at the rough friends to sit in the west about two weeks ago.'' cornerback spot are now side student section. That was when the behind him. His main prob- Kickoff time Satur- Kalcons trcked down to the lem is to keep from making Bench NL's MVP for 2nd time day is 1:30 pin The coast where (hey met a the same miscues that he stadium gates will open fleet-footed squad of Aztecs made in the early part of the NEW YORK (AP) - went into an abysmal .238 getting 11 first place votes Reds, was fourth with 197 and in runs batted in. 12S. he at 12 noon from San Diego State. By year. Johnny Bench proved both (o hitting slump in 1971. from the 24 man panel of the Steve Carlton of the Phila became the sixth player in the end of that game. "Most of the problems himself and to baseball thai "I got a little out of shape Baseball Writers Associ- delphia Phillies, winner of (he league's history to be a that 1 had before came from he could come back and he on the banquet circuit." ation-two from each league the Cy Young Award as the repeat MVP winner not knowing position." reaped his reward yesterday Bench said of his 1971 city and was rated no lower year's top NL pitcher, came In 1970. when the Reds Newman explained. by being named the 1972 collapse "I fell behind in than fourth on any ballot in fifth with 124 points. also won the NL pennant. EHUD "Everybody was worried Mos( Valuable Player my hitting and pressed too Bench batted 270 and led Bench batted 293. hit 45 about me and eventually I i MVP I in the National much I kept pressing but Bench received a total of the league in home runs. 40. home runs and had 148 HB1 got down on myself, and that League still couldn't catch up 263 points -52 more than the j*£ TU can get affected my play." It marked the second time I said to myself then: runner-up in the voting. Sometimes the junior in three years that the honor Maybe I'll never have Billy Williams of the Chi- defender felt as though he had fallen upon the 24-year- another good season.' " cago Cubs, who got 211. \ <^' well for Kent didn't have a friend in the old catcher of the Cincinnati The rugged, hard-hitting Willie Siargell of Pitts- Ruggers win world because of the way the Reds who. after a catcher from Binger. Okla.. burgh was third with 201 different teams would con- spectacular 1970 season was a strong winner of the points and Joe Morgan, a stantly pick on him. which won him the MVP. MVP award this year. Bench teammate with the An inspired defense saved a 3-0 Bowling Green victory over Kent State last weekend By Fred R. Ortllp, Sports Editor The last 10 minutes of the second half were played within Miles among 10 yards of the BG goal line The Falcons' only point came It's a good thing the Toledo Rockets don't play Kent Stale on a penalty kick by player coach Bill Morgan this week-at least for Bowling Green. Playing a man short, the BG ruggers put on a sensational The injury bug has hit the Rockets after their 30-7 loss to display of gang tackling and lateral pursuit as Kent failed to Northern Illinois last weekend MACs best put a score across the goal line ' Should Kent get past Miami this weekend, the Rockets COLUMBUS (AP) - will be responsible for determining whether the Flashes or "WHEN WE can't put a score across on a team that is two Record performances have Falcons will go to the Tangerine Bowl in December. men short, it say a lot for that team's defensive play said earned Miami of Ohio As it is. TU will be able to "get well" against everybody's Dr. Dave McKee, the Kent coach defensive back Dan Rebsch patsy. Marshall, this weekend BG played the final 10 minutes short two men because of and Bowling Green tailback injuries Paul Miles Mid-American ALL-AMERICAN CANDIDATE Joe Schwartz is lost to Defensive honors went to Jim I'aynes and Tom Kazmaier Conference Players of the the Rockets indefinitely after he injured a knee. Fullback who both seemed to be in the right places when they were Week honors. Rich Kberlin suffered bruised ribs needed Rebsch was named the Offensive tackle Doug Neuendorf and defensive tackle and The B game found Kent in (he Falcon side of (he field 90 league's defensive player co-captain Steve Donahue both suffered head injuries. per cent of the time Bowling Green defeated the Flashes by for picking off five passes Quarterback Bruce Arthur, who engineered the brilliant a 4-0 count against Western Michigan in upset of Miami with his pin-point passing, suffered a a 38-8 Miami victory Satur- sprained ankle "OUR RUBBER band defense and a couple of missed day. That tied a national re- 01 course, the Toledo-Kent game mighl mean nothing. penalty kicks took the momentum out of them i KSU I." BG cord and broke the con- Kent has to get by Miami first, which seems as close to coach Roger Mazzarella said All we needed was one good ference mark. impossible as anything offensive drive at the end to win the game ' But then the Toledo upset of Miami seemed equally Miles rushed 30 times for That drive was capped by a tackle breaking jaunt by Joe improbable, as did the Kent win over Bowling Green 194 yards and one touchdown Nicolai as the Falcons hung on to (he last minute to gam the as Bowling Green blanked win IF STATISTICS ARE any indication, the Kent-Miami Ohio University 17-0. He now This week the Falcon ruggers will face Toledo at an unde- game this weekend won't even be close The Flashes haven't Newtphet* by Oene J. Pwsker has carried the ball 462 in his termined site and the C team will travel to Findlay on Satur- beaten the Redskins at Miami Field since I960 career for a school mark. day In conference statistics. Miami is far better T&Qm Roverbock Jesse Greathouse (21) who started his first varsity Miami leads in total offense Kent is last. Miami leads in game for BG, teams up with linebacker John Villapiano (41) total defense Kent is next-to-last Miami leads in rushing The Brothers of Phi Delta Theta would like offense Kent is next-to-last Miami leads in rushing de- K to stop the Bobcats L. C. Lyons for a small gain. The Falcons WO K lense Kent is fourth Miami is first in team scoring Kent is ' recorded their first shutout of the year against OU by a 17-0 to congratulate their 20 fantastic pledges. last count. The Flashes are better only in passing offense and passing defense, but who's counting" Rick Knowles Dave Bowers PatMcMillen Bill Everett When Kent coach Don James said his learn mighl be as Mark Tudi many as (wo to three touchdown underdogs against Miami, Seven win awards Dan Riegle Bill Lauro Chuck Wehrle he might have been making an understatement Rick Alpert Jim Munch Bob Malekoff Jim Caprara A record number of seven in 17 trips Junior Rick Newman of Wayne Cox Ed Calhoun Mitch Dorf Jack Stark NO MATTER HOW YOU look at it. the Mid-American players have been given Tackle John Czerwinski of Fairview Park won his first Phil Cox Conference title picture does not look good for Kent State. awards by the BG coaching Port Clinton earned his fifth award of the year by cap- Ed Fricke Gary Michaels Dave Benedict I'owever. I can! get those TU-MU or Kent-BU upsets out of staff after Saturday's 17-0 award of the year as "Mr. turing the "Mr Inter- my mind win over Ohio University Block" I'e has won the ception" honors. Let's just hope the Redskins get the job done this The victory could lead to a honor for the third week in a Miles and Russell were Good luck with Pledging and weekend We've counted on Toledo for too much (his season trip to the Tangerine Bowl row Bowling Green's nomi- ■ •■ as (he 1972 Mid-American Three players lied for nations for Mid-American We all know that teams of every sport use different Conference football "Mr Tackle" honors. Conference Players-Of-The- have a Great Year! signals during the course of a game champion Middle guard Earl Hargrove Week honors. But the Bowling Green rugby team may have set a pre- Paul Miles became the of Youngstown i South i won cedent in its game against Kent State last weekend Kent lirst six-time winner of the his fourth award while somehow knew Bowling Green's offensive signals and as a season as he and fullback sophomore linebacker Joe result the BG ruggers had little luck in moving the ball Phil Polak shared the Mr Russell of Parma and senior So co-captain Frank Riccardi used a little ethnic Back" honors Miles ripped tackle Gary Zelonis of ingenuity "One-third of the team is Italian, so we fixed the off 194 yards in 30 carries Parma each gained their problem by calling out the signals in Italian.' he said. and Polak netted 100 yards first awards.

.School Special Grotto Gardens Right from Lamb Coats Fur lined. the attic Fur Borders, Suede Outside Orig Now Thursday Night Featuring - Jacket length 113500 90.00 "Real Fur Coats and* 5165 00 110.00 Jackets that Pant length were traded OHIO COUNTRY Long length $17500 125.00 in on new garments 30 min. from BG for a Good Time Ferdinand Roth Furs Now - The I N.ERIE ST. off Exit 981 UZ Erie St. vogue for |of 1-75 follow one way HUM wearing to .See: Doa Brown Drive North on 1-75 to 475 to Roth Furs school. 475 North of Sylvania to Sterns Rd. Exit Specially priced n J45to'90 Rt. on Sterns Rd. and Left on Whiteford Center Rd. lOPEN DAILY 9 till 5 - Mon. & Thurs. 9 till 7 Sunday 1 till 5