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12-12-1975 UA12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 51, No. 30 WKU Student Affairs
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Recommended Citation WKU Student Affairs, "UA12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 51, No. 30" (1975). WKU Archives Records. Paper 5122. http://digitalcommons.wku.edu/dlsc_ua_records/5122
This Other is brought to you for free and open access by TopSCHOLAR®. It has been accepted for inclusion in WKU Archives Records by an authorized administrator of TopSCHOLAR®. For more information, please contact [email protected]. WKU bids for national title in Camellia Bowl L'esprit L'e.prlf alia GppHft ill today', paper ill a Weltem bcrttle. Nonhem Micli8an for Ihe A trarufer from Northern Michi&on kn OID. Thit year" footboll tum hM , tumbled 8peCiGl eipl-J'1OP .,pplemenl. L 'e,prit Division II football cluunpioruhip in to- Weltern', foe weU fi nd Lawrence l effenon only once on the road to the notional title COllr.airu poetry. "",work and photopuplu mono",', CameUia BowL. ___ ~ 11 liiel to run 4l0ne... ___. _ ~ J 2 game_ .•.•.• _.•.. .•_ . •_ •.••••_ ._._._ ••• _~ J3 by We, k nt "udell "-
College Heights
VOL. 51. NO. 30 FR IDAY, DEC. 12. 1975 era WESTERN KY, UNI VERSITY, BOW LING GREEN 107 are in howl entourage
after Western withdraws its By RICHARD HALICKS Western is allowed a maximum maximum share of $20,000. profit from the playoffs of Of the 107 persons from A total of 107 persons, $20,000 by the Ohio Valley Western now in California for the including 92 football players and Conference. Any other profits go Camellia Bowl, 45 are football persons directly connected with to the OVC. which would lea ve team members, while 47 others the team, is receiving a free trip Western with an estimated are connected directly to the to the Camellia Bowl in $5,000 profit after paying for the team. Sacramento. 53 persons' expenses. Thi'ir plane fare, lodging and The total receipts of the Among the 47 are the six meals are being paid for either by Division 11 playoffs are divided coaches, their wives and children, the university or by the National by the NCAA into 32 equal six injured or ineligible players, Collegia te At hletic Associat ion. shares. A team advancing to the 10 athletic staffers, 12 cheer The NCAA pays for 54 persons' leaders, and Oldham's wife and expenses, while Western will pay finals earns the maximum of ",n. for the 53 others out of game eight shares. An ad hoc committee (consis profits, according to John Oldham said one share from ting of Dr. John Minton, Oldham, athletic director. last year's playoffs was worth vice-president for administrative Western's total expenses $6,500. If this year's shares are affairs; Dr. Paul Cook, assistant (estimated by the Herald the equivalent of that amount, to the president; Dee Gibson, through figures supplied by Western would earn a total of director of public affairs and Oldham) s hould total approxi, The major portion of the mately SI5,000. money then would go to the OVC -Continued to Sad Page- ASG seeks support with petition
By ROGER HARRIS Ronald Clark was one regent petition would lend weight to any and NEIL BUDDE who told the Herald he felt this proposals he put before the way. "I have never felt that ASO board. Considering the limited Associated Student Govern represented the student body. time remaining in the semester, ment voted Tuesday to circulate Most students aren·t outspoken Henry said he was unsure of the a petition on campus that would and don't vote," Clark said. chances of the drive. support a change in the "I don't know if we can do a concert -booking procedure. Henry said he had received a good job but something is better The petition was requested by letter from one regent relating than nothing. Five thousand Steve Henry, ASG president, specifically to his proposal for signatures and it would be because he said some members of changing the concert booking successful," he said. procedure. .. His rationale was -Sob Coffey the Board of Regents were trying In other business, congress to block ASO-supported issues. 'Why should we support a suspended the rlfst reading of Inaugural brr-rade minority issue?' He thinks we resolution 10 and passed it after According to Henry, who is (ASGj don't have the support of Heavy wool suits kept most band members warm Tues limited discussion_ day at the inaugural parade Cor Governor Carroll in student regent, some of the the student body and that most Frankfort, but twirlers Missy Phillips (left) and Gina regents have indicated they don't students don't want any concert The resolution, sponsored by believe the student regent or changes," Henry said. congressman Marc Levy, sup Nutter found their unifonns less comfortable. Phillips ASG truly represents the student ported establishment of a faculty is a senior from Somerset and Nutter is a freshman from body because only 25 per cent of Henry said he disagreed with Vienna, Va. the students vote in elections. this rationale and said the -Continued to Back Page-
By PAT HOHMAN -'I got one (kit! last year and That (letter advertising the kit) isn't everybody on the floor was true." Keller said. " Student survival kits" were munching on it," said Sharon The kit " cheered me up. I think it Kit-makers delivered Tuesday with an apology fo r Romans, a resident of Central Hall. was worth" $6.98, said Marty Lesher, not containing the kits' advertised Romans, a sophomore from freshman from Middletown. "fresh fruit" because of " shipping LouiSVille, received a kit this year " I was kind of embarrassed to get it problems. ,. also. "It may be a ripoff, but it's (the kit)," said Bill Hocker, a Mike Corvin, director of the fun," Romans said of the kits. sophomore from Elwood, Ind. "My apologize Massachusetts company that "It's always neat getting a parents thought it was so funny ... but 1 markets the kits, said fruit would rot package," said Lynn Strunk, a I could spend 17 another .....ay ," if shipped to Kentucky. sophomore from Kenton County. But Hocker said. Solicitation letters sent to students' " t hey (Campus Enterprises, which "But I guess it went to a good parents advertise fresh and tropical markets the kits) ought to send what cause." Hocker added, referring to a fruit each year nevertheless_ they said they would," Strunk said_ postcript note altached to the written for no fruit Students receiving the kits, which The kit contains "a lot of good apology about the absence of fruit. are designed to help them through munchies," said Scott KeUer, a "We realize the Cracker and Jelly finals, were· generally pleased with the freshman from Kettering, Ohio. contents. "There wasn't any fresh fruit in it. -Coafulaed to BlIck Pap- 2 I-Iendd 12· 12·75 ASG to discuss Watch the WESTERN- N. MICHIGAN concert appeals championship game Saturday in Downing Grill! By ALFINA MAMI three facu lty memhcrs will make up the majority of the committee. The approval of a concert The concert aiJpeals committee. if appeals cummitlee will be approved. wo uld have the "final discussed Monday by Associated ' say" in the selection of groups to Student Government officers and appear at Western, Kelley said. representatives from the student I n response to a question posed affairs office, Rick Kelley , ASG by Harris concerning the activities vice·pr~ id e nt, said in a authori tative role of President campus television interview Dero Downing and the regents in • taped Wednesday afternoon. concert selection, Kelley said, " 1 Kelley and Rick Brown, ASG don't ever see them getting into concert committee member, it." He added, however, that. answered questions from Hera ld Downing and the regents could reporters Roger Harris and Jay override any concert decision. Wethington during the interview, which will be aired at a later date. Brown was asked by ASO President Steve Henry Wethington if the concert a nd Kelley are scheduled to meet committee would alleviate "such with Charles Keown, dean of haphazard decisions as the Oliver student affairs, and Ron Beck booking."' assistant dean of student affairs, " I hope so," said Brown. "We concerning t he committee, Kelley were told at t he committee meeting that we'd recommend said. " If the committee is not concerts ... approved, it. will go to the Board Brown said t.he concert of Regents (for discussion)," committee. which consists of • Kelley said. "If it. isn't approved, seven persons, is a "pretty good the Student Activities Commit· cross-section" of the st udent body. tee ~ SAC) will still put input into t he situation. Three ASO-sponsored con "The appeals committee will be certs, including two "major free similar to t.he lecture series concerts," are planned ror the (committee)," Kelley said. "The spring semester. according to 2 color TV sets! • people haven't been decided upon Keiley. He said the three concerts yet, but the structure wi ll be a would probably be held in late five·member committee." January or early F~bruary, Kelley said there is a question before spring break and some- as to whether throe students or t ime in Apri l.
HANIMEX CAMERAS ARGUS 849 Dual Eight Movie 100.. lilstamatic cameras retail $ 22.95 now $15.99 Projector retail 71.95 now 63.49 Mini 110 Instamatic cameras retail 32.95 now 27.95 ACCURA SUPER 66 Enlarger retail 85.45 now 75.00 Compact A 35 mm cameras retail 85.00 now 69.95 HANIMEX TRIPODS (3 modelsl 10 per cent off 110 Pocket Inst_ with Strobe retail 59.95 now 49.95 MAMIYA AUTO 1000 1/ 1.4 55mm retail 399.00 now 349.00 MAMIYA AUTO 1000 1/1.8 55mm retail 364.00 now 314.00 SUNTAR LENS BELL & HOWELL SLIDE PROJEC· 20 per cent off Suntar fu ll y automatic 135 F/2.8 TORS In stocf.. lens with Pentax type screw mount retail 79.95 now 49.95 graham. Johnson YASHICA ELECTRO CAMERA 35 mm with case retail 165.00 now 148.50 PHOTO CENTER ENLARGER ACCESSORY KITS retail 39.99 now 34.99 "Everythinl Pho tOlrtJphlc" 136 OLD LOUI$VILL£ RD. Pho". S02 ·181 ·2323 12-/ 2·75 Herald 3 Computer cards to replace information sheets
By JANET SKEES said this often resulted in awkward. such items as social !M!Curity force in gIVing his office the mistakes remaining on the The degTee-program and number, marital status, church initiative to go ahead and Western students will find records semester after semester. adviser-information card asks preference and grade-point complete the project this t hree new cards in their Dr. S tephen House. registrar, each student questions concern average. semester. registration packets when they is working with Sutton in making ing his major, minor, area of The address card covers the Sutton also said there would be register for the spring semester. the switch· to t he cards. House concentration, associate degree student's home address and a collection point during registra The three computer cards will said the cards have severa] program, pre-professional telephone number, his local t ion with an adequate staff on replace the usual white informa advantages over the white program or any other program of address and telephone number hand to a nswer any questions a tion sheet in an effort to collect information sheet. study. and his parents' address and student might have concerning more accurate informat ion on the " The cards will be more The card asks who t he telephone number. the cards. students, according to Dr. consistent with our system of student's adviser is, or, if he House said his office had been Any student who is unable to Ronnie Sutton, dean for scholas registration because of all the doesn't have one, whether he considering some alternative to ~upply any information at tic development. (other) cards in the packet," wants one or would rather choose the white information sheet for , registration can u pdate that The cards will be a degree House said, adding that the new his courses without an adviser. more than a year, but never got information by coming to the program and adviser-information cards will improve the handling This card will help the university around to it until this semester. registrar's office on the !M!Cond card, a personal-data card and an convenience of the packet find out the number of students He cited a recent Herald article floor of the administration address card. Every person who contents at registration. being served by each academic and editorial concerning mistakes building and formally reporting registers must fill out the cards. " We're hoping the student will offering, Sutton said. in the phone directory as a major the change, Sutton said. Sutton said t he 'change was place greater importance and be In filling out t his card, if a made because the data collected more careful in terms of student wants to change his previously did not seem to be as completing the information major, he could just fill in the Twoarefined; freshman accurate as it should be. " It (the because it is a computerized appropriate reference number for white sheet) was apparently not card." House said. the new major, and this would viewed as being an important In addition, he said, t he cards supersede any information document in the registration will be easier for his office to already on fi le, Sutton said. bound over to grand jury packet," Sutton said. . handle. The cards can be placed A list of reference numbers, to " In many cases, it was quickly in alphabetical order by the be used in fi lling out the degree T he cases of three persons Terry Powers, a sophomore scanned a nd turned in with a computer, and they are easier to program card, will be furnished in arrested Monday were heard t his from Crestwood, was fined $27.50 check mark on it meaning store a nd file tha n the white the packet. week in Bowling Green Police plus $17.50 court costs after everything on it was okay." He sheet, which House said was The personal data card covers Court. pleading guilty to a charge of Andre Greer, a freshman from t hi rd-degree criminal mischief in Paducah, was bound over to the a case involving t he vandalizing Warren County grand jury after of a car near Central Hall last Herald editors for spring are named a court appearance yesterday. month. Greer is charged with !M!Cond Powers also was sentenced to degree assault following an 10 days in jail, probated one year Neil Budde and Betsy Leake previously been opinion page Kentucky Intercollegiate Press incident near Garrett Conference on t he conditions that he commit have been named editor and editor and news and sports Association. Center last week. no further violations, submit to managing editor of the College reporter. Budde worked last Walter Irwin, a nonstudent t he supervision of the probation The editor is responsible for Heights Herald for the spring summer as an intern at the from Nashville, who was arrested and parole officer and pay for the editorial policy, coverage and semester. News-Enterprise, a daily in on a charge of indecent expoaure, repairs on the car. Budde, a junior journalism content of the paper. The pleaded guilty and was fined $100 In another court action, the Elizabethtown. managing editor is responsible major from Elizabethtown, will Leake, a ' senior journalism plus $17.50 court costs and was case of Terry Leslie, a freshman for the appearance of the paper, succeed Tom Caudill as editor. major from Louisville, is sentenced to 30 days in jail, from Louisville, who is charged under the direction of the editor. Caudill, a senior from F ranklin, currently news editor. She has probated one year on the with third-degree criminal mis has been editor fo r two been assistant news editor and Budde and Leake were approv: condition that he commit no chief for damaging a cigarette semesters. reporter during previous semes ed by the University PuBlications further violations and not come machine in the lobby of Budde currently is managing ters. Committee . Monday. Other staff into campus dur ing the proba Pearce-Ford Tower, was con editor of the Herald. He has Leake is secretary of the positions will be announced later. tionary period. tinued to Wednesday.
For Christmas, give Bulova
A Bulova watch is more than just another gilt. It will be worn wittJ pleasure and treasured lor years tacome .-.. a daily reminder 01 your lasting lov-e and affection. 1111.: "1 jftotl drlSS waldl willi _ IlUrI, ·nullt ...dill. Itn: StIIl~turt DOWNTOWN, .:u2 E. Main Sf. Phone 843-66546 SUNDAA HeFaId Edilor TUIII C..Hlllili Editorials refl ect th e opinion of the editors and are the orrtcial position of the Herald. Opinion McDaniels case is reminder: Penalties can be very co~tly Western st.udents. faculty and Athletic Association (NCAA) was not administrators are justifiably proud of looking the other way. the university's football team. which ~ Western was found in violation of has battled its way into tomorrow's NCAA regulations and was slapped Division II national championship with a Lwo-year probation in game in Sacramento. basketball. The probation later was University officials are undoubtedly extended by a year when another pleased wi th the nationwide publicity violation came to light. the team-and t he university-have The years on proba tion were tough gained. ones. T he university suffered a blow We imagine, though, that more to its prestige. and a blow to its good than a few eyebrows were raised by name. Western's athletic program was Sunday's Courier·Journal and Times. getting plenty of publicity, b ut it Western fans picked up their papers, certainly wasn't the kind university fu lly expecting to see considerable officials wanted. coverage of Western's Rice Bowl T he situation is reversing itself New cards in registration packet victory. now. and Western's athlet ic program Sure, the Rice Bowl coverage was is gaining new respect . Westerners there. But a painful reminder of can be doubly happy that t he end to should result in accurate data Western's recent history in another baskeLball probation is coming in the sport, basketball, was there too. same year that the football team is We commend the scholastic scholastic development, and Dr. "The J im McDaniels case: A story doing so well. development and registrar's offices for Stephen House, registrar, feel that of intrigue in sports" told about how a T he Courier-J ouma! story on developing student infonnation cards students will be more likely to fill out young man from Scottsville rose to McDaniels may well have put a to replace the old white information the cards correctly. stardom on the basketball courts here, damper on that jubilation, but we're sheets distributed at registration. The computerized cards are similar and about how fast-talking profes glad the story ran. J t will serve as a Many students apparently d id not to the other cards students fill out at sional agents signed him to pro needed reminder of how, when the bother to fill out the old .information registration. We think students will contracts before his college eligibility athletic program here had reached sheets correctly, and one result was be less likely to overlook or devalue had ended. new heights, it was diminished and that the information listed. in the the new cards, as they did with the It told how Western officials tended cheapened by the acLions or inactions university phone book often was information sheet. to look the other way when word of of u niversity officials. incorrect. If students .....ill consider this part of the premature signing fi rst leaked out We have returned to those Three new cards will be added to registration as important as any other in newspaper reports. heights-this time on the gridiron registration packets to replace the part, then maybe there will be fewer Looking the other way became rather t han the hardwood-and we information sheets. These will be a mistakes to worry about later. something of a sport itself here in the hope that neither our pride nor our degree-program a.nd adviser The university has done about all it years immediately preceding and a thletic program will again suffer information card , a personal-data card can to insure that correct information following the McDaniels signings. because of irresponsibility and and an address card. is compiled on each student. T he rest Meanwhile, the National Collegiate disregard of NCAA regulations. Dr. Ronnie Sutton. dean for is up to the students. Aberrations Venusians stage rock show --Letter to the editor-- Regarding the fac ul ty evaluation of I -all -of us professional educators UPO's do not exist. I sincerely believe Bowling Ureen water wwer lor their Western's administration that has been ourselves -are eminently well qualified to that. and I always have believed it. missing ship. After several attempts to the subject of an anicle, an editorial and a judge them. and I think the evaluation, So why did I see one? establish communication .,.,.ith the downed correction in the Herald, I should like to while perhaps not letter perfect. did On a recent semi-starry night, a spacecraft. the angered Venusians flew off say that given the circumstances-an permit us to do our job in an efficient and I ~s's· de r ll; n &:ed ,friend and I w ~r.e . ,sit.4ng I in ,a, Auff, leaving tl"P p..uzzled souls to . order from the,Board of Regents to do it, a worthy manner. Perhaps the fact that a peacefu ll y on Sally's Rock when one of the speculate about the space travelers' deadline and limited faci li ties and staff few professors felt they knew their elusive celestial vehicles made an mission. I think the evaluation was both valid and superiors too poorly to make a judgment appearance. The erratic behavior of the inter fa ir. about them is itself a commentary and an There it Wl,l!! ,. hov t: Q~g . on .the. horizon . .. , . planetary travelers helped ,us establish a There were. indeed administrators I evaluation . At fir st it seemed to be a star. It was profile of the typical Venus pilot. couldn't evaluate. I couldn't very well I am concerned not that tbe evaluation shimmering li ke a star. It was bright like He is approximately 37 years old. The judge the performance of the graduate was imperfect but that it might not be the other stars. uniform consists of a sleeveless T-shirt; dean because I am not on the graduate used wisely w improve administrative I think the way it was moving around high-water. peglegged blue jeans; white faculty. J left his and one other name performance and faculty-administration gave it away. socks;black boots, and a cigar. The driver blank , as the instructions advised in cases rapport. With my reputation, I wasn't going to resembles a truck driver, having tattoos of limited knowledge. But J think for Dr. mention it. I passed itoff as being another on each arm. He keeps one hand on the Madron to have leftoH the names of those Dr. J ames 1'. Baker pigment of my imagination. But when my wheel, while the other alternates between administrators he thought a certain Associate professor of history friend finally brought it up. I concurred; it holding a Coors and a Muriel. He is aiwa.ys professor might not know enough about to was definitely a UFO. sweating and never snys anything without evaluate would have been confusing. We wat!.:hed it for quite a while, and swearing at least oncc. presumptive and even more costly. came up with several theories as to its The only thing missing is a CB radio. I was able to evaluate most of the Herald purpose. The most plausible theory was Of course. I can't be absolutely sure administrators, and accurately I think. I this: about my conclusions. He might not have see them on campus. I read their letters The Co'J~ Heog/lll HeroId ;s pub ~ Wd .... TI>Hday """ It hailed from Venus, although it didn't tattoos on both amlS. of instruction to the faculty, I watch the Fri6oy~""; Tt. 'f9JW s-tllool ~ by Weil"'" "nrude, Uni ....,i.,. and is ...,I ... ed '" lhird dOli """ er 01 It. II. S. . get closc cnough for us to get a good look The next time they're here, I'll find out resul ts of their performances. I am Po own advice. Nevertheless, t hose members MTSU. There also are rats in the I would like to thank t hese girls. for Seeks open forum ... of t he academic communit.y who still value freshman women's dorms. There are also they brought. a little wannth to my heart. freedom of inquiry and expression, a nd lab fees for courses that have no labs. As I listened to the singers, it made me Dr. D.W. Bailey's let.ter !Herald who abhor anti·intellectualism, have now Graduate fees run 817 an hour las thank God for Christmas. But all this 12-5-75). contrary to its implied purpose, been put on notice by t he professor that compared to 827 an hour at WKU). They came to an end when some poor souls from does not raise questions regarding there are still those among us who hold have a million-dollar gym for concerts. Hugh Poland started singing the ·'perversions" - in which he interestingly firmly to t he principles of suppression as They have a student government that is Christmas songs with words that were enough expresses some level of the most desirable method of maintaining domina ted by money and frats (and that disgusting to listen to. expertise- but instead casts serious doubt ideological hegemony-principles which, I has no say over the concerts, luckily]. For these people who have not found the upon his commitment to the principles of might add. are apparently at variance They have a day-care center on campus meaning of Christmas, I hope that they '- freedom of expression in general and with those of an open, orderly society, as that students cannot use. They find it quickly and join in the fun of specifically upon the place of t he well as with tho traditions of the consistently issue more and more Christmas. universit.y community as an open forum University community. commuter student parking decals while The next time people come to sing, for the orderly exchange of idetls, points of they eliminate commuter parking on please 'Show t hem respect and let them view and frames of reference. Dr. Edward Bohlander Jr. campus. If its rains in Middle Tennessee. sing. fo r isn't Western's motto "The Spirit There is clearly a great deal of hi~tori c al Assistant Professor of Sociology much of t.he parking and tennis courts Makes the Master." I can think of no support for Bailey's position. Ideologi· st.ay under water for a few days. better time to show it than at Christmas. cally based at.tacks on intellectual freedom MTSU is one of the few places in such as the Naz is' burning of " perverse" ... attitudes'disturbing' Tennessee where one can earn a docl.orate Randy Fisher, freshman books. t he highl y successful work of the in physical education, but it fields a Soviet biologist Trofim Lysenko in This letter is in reply to that. of Dr. D. foot.ball team that lost to Austin Peay . On politically suppressing those scholars in W. Bailey on Dec. 5. the night of Homecoming last year, you Opposes rescinding ERA opposition to his theoretical position and His extremdy non-oujective ott itudes could see most of t he MTS U students a t Bailey's self·professed perversion of (from a scientist no less) were disturbing, the Vanderbilt concert. monitoring the university's bulletin but even more disturbing was his belief For all of t he things to whine and I am circulating a petition asking the boards seem to be of 0 s imilar ilk. that. he , has some persona l right of complain over. MTSU students are the Kent ucky General Assembly not to Given the t hreat that t he professor has censorship. I hope he does not 80 f.reely first to complain about we " poor" rescind the Equal Rights Amendment. If leveled -" we swift and persistent suppress scientific knowledge. concerts in the Murphy Center as st udents would like to sign it, they can removal from bulletin boards of things Also, as a scientist, he must. know t hat compared to Vandy or a Sound '70 come by my room, 215 East Hall. or call that. don·t. belong t here \sic)"-it may be sexuality is more than a ma tter of black production at Nashville's Municipal 3722, and I will bring a petition to them. judicious for t.he universit.y to adopt the and white. Our sexuoli ty is a delicate Auditorium. As for. Elvis. they were going The amendment would not end the policy of mandating that. a campus balance of many variables and it seems to to postpone graduation so Elvis could subtle, psychological type of discrimi securit.y officer be assigned to chaperone me t hat t hose who feel out of balance, can have the gym. nation women constantly run up against; Bailey on his apparently infrequent visits become more well·adjusted by open but it would remove the legal basis of this to the library. His one-person, self communication than by fundamentalist. Don Reynolds Jr. discrimination. The myt.hs put forth by its anointed censorship committee could be suppression. WKU graduate student opponents usually are exaggerations disastrous for the social science and Really, Dr. Bailey, what in the whole (B.S. Urban Planning, MTSU) based on overemotionalism, not on clear psychiatric literatures, not to mention cosmos is "straight" and not cyclic in reasoning. other "perverse" materials that might nature? A recent poll published by the next come to the attention of his unusual Thanks carolers University of Kentucky showed that most sense of pious indignation and thus Ed Marsh, senior Kentuckians favor the amendment. prompt him to engage in the destruction. However, there is a good chance that the of university rather than private property. On Dec. 9 as I sat in my room in Kentucky General Assembly will vote to I agree with t he professor's contention MTSUvs. WKU Pearce-Ford cramming for tests, I heard a rescind its previous ratification. Thus, I that to get one's perversions out in the joyful noise come through my window. need a large number of signatures to try to open, as it were, might help a person to I would like to reply to Susan Lyons's The sound came from a small group of persuade the local legislators that the control such aberrant urges. Now that he letter about entertainment at Western as girls from Central Hall taking time out measure has widespread support. has apprised us of his convictions we can compared to Middle Tennessee. from studying to spread a little Christmas / only hope that he is capabl!! of taking his Yes, there is fine entertainment. at cheer to friends ~nd strangers a like. Rita Gatton. senior J l ~ W By-Pass NEWQUEE'S 842·6551 ,...... ~AGTIME PIZZA PARLO. __ rant , Hollywood Movies shown continuously es, OPEN Sun. - Thurs. 11-12 Fri. and Sat. 11 -1 r------I LUNCHEON SPECIAL .$1.00 OFF. • • Mon. - Fri. I on X-Large I All the pizza and salad .or• M ax. p.Izza. • you can eat I With Coupon Only I from Glasgow, Ky. I------_ Expirn Dec. 31 I. $1.89 6 l1erald 12- 12-75 ueB group travel program fails t o m aterialize By J ANET SKEES "Students don't like to travel in are t raveling together on their "That was when there was a look forward to." groups, and t hey don't have the own, Lamb said. gas shortage," he said. This year, Another travel-related project A proposed group travel money to spend." But he said, most people don't when a similar trip was planned, that UCB was looking into last program, which would have Originally, group trips during want to travel with a group. there weren't enough people to semester was a travel information offered students various recrea vacations, on weekends and "T hey .don't want. to be tied down fill one bus, Lamb said. center. Once completed, it would tional trips during the school during the wC!Ck were planned. to a schedule. Some universities have had include maps, tour guides and year, never got off the ground. Trips to Disney World. Atlanta, "Times have changed," he luck with group t ravel programs, films. Bill Lamb, assistant director of Cincinnati. Opryland and Mam said. Two yosrs sgo when he said. He cited Memphis State Lamb said he already has unh'£!rsity centers, said the moth Cave had been suggested. Western's football team went to as one school whose prOb'Tam has collected much material for the University Center Board (UCB) But Lamb said the number of the Grantland Rice Bowl in gotten good response. According center. In addition, money has had been thinking of developing a people interested in taking the Baton Rouge, La., the student to Lamb, however. the r... l emphis been allocated for slide projectors program for four or five years. trips was insufficient. affairs office got five bus loads to program has been in operation for and files for the collected data. However, Lamb said, when he Some groups with individual go on the planned trip, Lamb a long time, and "'the trips they Lamb could not say when the started looking inw such a interests, "Such as the Ski Club, said. t.ake are the kind of things people center would be completed. program, it no longer !';eemed feasible. ,. About the same time, travel costs increased t.remendously. Groups could not go as cheap as Under New Management they used to," Lamb said. "'VANT N icaragua, AIDS Western Special l"::.'!> SALE. Super Sco ::. ~ :::8 :;::~ lcassetle deck, hu 2 V.U. met... r : .:: ~ : ''-. ' ;~ ". _ tlmlter eir...... , ";:~,, Bowl of Chili, Taco-burger and a small drink. Just95 cents Western plan wainut ~abjnet. List $t39.95. Prleee ~ S75.00. Excellent condition. • 842-1284. TYPING done In my home . Re· 'interchange' non;obl.. raleS. can Mf1. Moore 7S1-0418. FOR RE"IT, One and two bed· room apa' lonents. Llyht hOu"'" By TERRY CASH I By BRENDA GRINSTEAD it that could have won it.. " when you shouldn't have." Lewis said she had been in A result of her experience is A strenuous practice regimen competit ion several times with that she has come to learn much and tremendous self-discipline the girl who won, and the girl had aoout people, she said. have brought Tina Lewis more heeten her only one other time. "You learn how two-faced they than 300 trophies in baton Lewis is considering one more can be and how nice they can be twirling competition over the national contest. whe n you twirl. " She also said past eight years. " I don't know about going she loves getting to meet many But the Vandalia, Ohio, back," Lewis said. "If 1 go back d.ift;erent people. frEshman says Kentucky may not this time and don't win ... weU, Lewis admits that she really be the best place for her to this is it, I t was never meant to doesn't want to attend school. cont.inue demonstrating her be. 1 don't know if I want to go " I only came because I wanted talents. back to competition. Don't know to twirl," she said. "No one appreciates it," she if 1 can." She is majoring in physical said. "They don't realize the -Politics plays an important education, but said she'll prob wcrk that goes in. I don't think role in detennining winners, ably teach twirling a11 her life. anyone here has been exposed to aoco rding to Lewis. " Sometimes Tv..irling teachers can get paid as it enough to know what it is." whether you win depends on who much as $30 an hour. yeu take (lessons) from," she "Sometimes 1 wonder if it's Four two·foot trophies stand said. "There's no way to get t hat wa-th all I put into it," Lewis on the floor of Lewis's dorm out of it," room. She has w~.m theOhio state Twirli ng is the main part of """.There 's a lot of money and time twirling contest for the last two Lewis's life, but she has used involved. "You have to get years, the national pageant of the twirlin'g to get into other areas. involved if you want to be good," U.s. Twirling Association and "It's jus t natural that 1 can she said. placed third in the nationals last teach," she said. ''I've done it all Entry fees run about $7.50 per year. my life." event. Batons cost about $10 . "I really blew the nationals," She has been teaching twirling each and need to be replaced she said. in a dance studio in her about once a year. Costumes Only a few months before t he hmletown and hopes to teach on ' range from $50 to whatever the nationals, a broken wrist took her campus next semester. competitor wants to pay, out of practice. Extended traveling has come according to Lewis. " 1 was out five months," she as a result of her twirling. In "One summer I practiced eight said. " I t was really hard to go addit ion to lravelingtocontestsin hours every day, every single back," many midwestern states, Lewis day, You have to do it everY The girls drew numbers to has taught high school drill day." she said. det:ennine the order in which t hey teams t.hroughout the United "People don't realize the wwld t wirl, Lewis drew seventh States. sacrifices. They don't know what out of nine girls, - She has gotten to do more it's like to go out and practice in She said she watched t he other traveling this year with t he band 9O-degree heat with sweat girls twirl and became confident at Western. The twirlers and the dripping off all over you. 1fs a lot she could win, She said she knew band went to Baton Rouge, La" of work," Lewis said. she was better than they were. for the Rice Bowl last weekend. Competition twirling includes "People kept telling me I could ~Twir1 i ng really develops a gymnastics, dance and several win and 1 knew I could," she personality," Lewis said. "It kitxls of twirling, she said, While attempting to keep warm at the Western-Murray recalled. " I just messed up and 1 teaches you how to win and how "I wish people down here could game, Tina Lewis (far right) passed the time with other don't like to talk about it, I to lose. There are times when you see some really good twirlers on a Western twirlers. They are (from left to right) Missy wasn 't the only one who blew it, win and you know you shouldn't contest floo r. You just can't do Phillips, Gena Pearce and Tara Gamble. but I was the only one who blew have and there are times you lose that on a football field." We wish you a very WESTERN Christmas! sn Mo...... '..., - _"'iG,_. ~""' '''' ~1 . 1'Ol Show your school colors on your tree this _8033155 year by using our new original WKU decorations. \V~,~er..., \-I .. o..d~ W.~t \\ \ >.f 90V ~ o...,' + ':10 +0 ::'o.c.co.. ..,.. ..,+0 FOLKCRAFTS joi.., ~h .. "Po.. C:rolc!. R ,, ~h Sh.w 01.. 00." frtJJlsi, <0 ~aJruJ 1403 Co llege - Newman Center ")ou ~do"Sh b~o.d 4V;-O We would li ke to express our' appreciation to all the people, both audience and performers, who have made this semester a success. Have a merry Christmas! ""' jp .. c.ial C.I;/omla Bev'~dges 8 Herold 12·12·75 Sketchbook. • • Cast for 'Finian's Rainbow' announced By BEVERLY BOND Lezlee Bartholomy, Beth portray the dwaps. competition of the Bicentennial director, in room 113 in the fme and JUDY WILDMAN Buchanan, Cindy G1aysbrook, Jo Youth Debates here Dec. 20. arts center, where he may be Ann Holden, Mike Thomas, Debate competition The national public speaking contacted for further contest Dr. Bill Leonard, associate Graham Bedinger and Pam contest is divided into three information. professor of speech and theatre, Manley. Children from Jones· Any Western student may' categories. The debate topic is has announced the cast for -Jaggers Laboratory School wiu participate in the district "Resolved: That American Theatre tryouts "Finian's Rainbow," which will political parties have been be staged Feb. 24, 26, 27 and 28. dominated by socio-e<:onomic Tryouts for a major theatre elites." The topic for persuasive production, Clifford Odet's Neil Overstreet will play speaking is " Is Federalism .. Pafadise Lost," are scheduled Woody, Vicki Davis will portray Obsolete?" Jan. 26·28 in Russell Miller Sharon and Homer Tracy will Herald the arts Topics for extemporaneous Theatre of the fir-e arts center. appear as Finian. Steve Mathews speakers may be obtained from Scripts are available in room 104 is cast as t he leprechaun Og and Larry Caillouet, forensics of the fin e arts center. Patty Humbert will play Susan. Other roles in the musical will be played by Eddie Russell, Rallin Herndon, JoAnn Ballance, Doug Myers, Robert Trobaugh, Music stud ents to attend I nterloch en camp Billy Martin, Tim Larson, Steve Chambers and Dan Holden. By BEVERLY BOND in the quartet. McCoy and Miller auditioned " were not judged on a sessions. In addition, " Finian's Rain· are seniors ; Dunn is a junior. solo as such, but were judged The sessions will feature a bow" will feature a company of Three Western students have Preliminary auditions were more on s ightreading and on workshop on American music eight dancers, nine evangelists been selected as members of a held last month at Western and ear·training ... from colonial days to the present. and a large group of share Kentucky chOfal quartet to UK. The finalists were selected He added that a quartet was The workshop will be lead by Dr. croppers. participate at the week·long Saturday in Lexington. -selected from each state to form Charles Hamm, past presiden't of National Music Camp at a 2oo·voice chorus that will join t he American Musicology The cast for a major Children's Interlochen, Mich., next summer. The auditions were open to all t he World Youth Symphony in a Society. Theatre production of the spring The camp is sponsored by the college, church, community or perfonnance of a premiere Hamm will be assisted by five semester, "Snow White and t he American Choral Directors high school choir members. choral-orchestral work by recognized choral conductors Seven Dwarfs," has been Association. According to Jim Jones, assist· composer-conductor Lukas Foss. from across the United States announced by Dennis Vincent, a Sherry McCoy, an alto from ant professor of music and According to Jones, the and a chorus of select singers. graduate assistant and director Munfordville; 8ill Miller, a tenor chairman for the preliminary singers participating in the The performance by the chorus of the play. from Louisville: and Mike Dunn, auditions, students from colleges " Bicentennial Celebration '76" and orchestra of the Foss a bass vocalist from Bowling throughout the state participated music camp will be on full composition is considered a Roles will be played by Penny Green, will be joined by a soprano in the auditions. scholarship, including room, highlight of the camp; it will Hubbard, John Kelly, Peg Miller, from the University of Kentucky Jones said that those who board and admission to all conclude the week's activities. EED GLASSES-.--..... TWO WAYS Vi5i1 SouttIIm OptitW for tt. latest TO BUT THE HIGH COST t)'I9lais stylft.. w. have tomoc:t IeftMs ond solutions, ..... and prescription ;Iones , wng!oSMS, ~t frOl'M and lens .....__ , and Zenittl Morino oids. . OF ~ hnfuct, sint. 1897, Wt ... olso Ioc:oted in LOIIisviBe, 0wenstM:n and in ..... "...." ..... SocdJtM ()ptirGt 524 East Main . 843.6556 The 808 coupe. The 808 wagon. Free layaways w rapping $3~9?* $34??* Gag Gift s THE PISTON-ENGINE MAlDAS. - . Mazda's Standard Equipment: •. ....cIa's Standard Equipr1Mn.: Coupe • Tod>omete•• Eledt"ic doc:k Wagon o1Nhltewoll tires • Full oorpetlng ",m • Full carpeting· Front disc brakes • Vinyl • Tinted gk>u • Front dIsc brokes • Deluxe Secret Angel Gifts upholstery • Trip odometer ' Tinted glass wheel cov.rs • Vln,1 upn.olstery • Duell ~ • Whitewglllires • Delulle wheel covers heodl1ghu • Reo._lndow defogger • Duol heodllghts • Redlnlng front bucket seob ·MI'O "'~ · "' ·"'"99·""" '.'0.' "",. 1976 808C~pe 1'0' WI',I'O ."."".. 1" tllgt) Gifts for Whole Family tron~pono"on deoler preporotlon ,too'ges. opl!ons slore and 1« 01'o~e $ ,10...., (liD at All Price Ranges See the Mazda 808 COUpe &wagon at: Tapestries Wood Candles Incense Glassware Jewelry Figurines - VOLVO 415 Parl< Row - Oil the 842-4902 PHONE 781·6722 Green Riyt, Porlcwoy .t Pussel'ville Rd. 12·12-75 Herald 9 UBGokay is expected (Mus i) Cole The student affairs office- is expected to approve the consti tution of the United Black Greeks (USG) in the spring. The Jazz vocalist Natalie Cole, group's proposed constitution daughter of the late Nat was rejected by Charles Keown. King Cole, entertained an dean of student affairs, in late November. estimated crowd of 325 Keown met with some of the Wednesday night in Van UBG organizers earlier this week Meter Auditorium, and said he expects to approve the re-written constitution early in the spring semester. Keown suggested that the -L"wls Gardner group of UBG organizers omit a clause from the proposed constitution that state UBG ··would act as a voice for all black students on the campus." Keown told the USG organi zers that the clause was misrepresentative because only about 15 per cent of Western's black student population is Greek, and that UBG therefore could not represent fairly the views Bnd needs of the approximately 700 black stu dents on campus. Mine workers to get emergency training The only other drawback to the approval cited by Keown in November was UBG's need for A university-sponsored medi Administration (MESA). the initiation of the program. and examination fees. After an adviser. This problem cal training program will be The $233,000 grant will be Western's classes, consisting completing the 14-wook instruc apparently has been resolved offered to Western Kentucky divided between Western, of about 30 students selected by tion period, all students will be with. the tentative agreement by mine-workers in the spring Morehead, Eastern and Murray. the mining companies, will be certified Emergency Medical James Edward Jones to act as through a grant approved to four Coordinator of the program at taught in Webster and Union Technicians. Students will be the group's adviser. state schools by the federal Western, Henry Baughman, counties. trained to handle emergency Jones is an associate professor Mining Enforcement and Safety assistant professor of safety, said Baughman said the MESA situations in the mines, and in the department of sociology he has received verbal confirma funds will cover the tuition costs proper procedure for the care of and anthropology, and assistant tion that the department will of all students in the program, the victim while on route to the director of Intercultural and Folk receive $7,400 from MESA for the cost of books and instruction hospital. Studies. Herald breaks Tuesday's issue of the College Check deadline Heights Herald will be the last paper of the fall semester. Persons wishing to submit Today is the last day to cash letters to the editor, questions to personal checks at the business the ombudsman, or items for the , ..... office jn the administration What's happening column building. The office is open until should do so no later than noon 4:15 p.m. Monday. According to Jack Clark, head The Herald will resume cashier, the office has no deadline publication following the for the cashing of payroll checks Christmas break on Friday, Jan. or money orders. 16. 1976. 'Tear after ~ear, semester I after semester, tht.> 1423 Laurel CollegeMastedrom Fidelity Union Life has been tile most accepted. most popular plan on campuses all over America. 'Find out why. Call the Fidelity Unum CollegeMaster' Field Associate in your area: Rob Parrmt ~t ~"" . . ' .. ' ;~~ . . . . COllegeMaster • Denny Wedge Behind Frisch's Unit Manager 781-1067 10 Hcro/J 12- 12-75 WKU student is ex-president of Peruvian college By BEVERLY BOND early 20s, he thought, "Maybe with t he government is that they elected me president of the America surprised the other when I 'm 40 or 50 years old I will give us the money. The university. And 1 was at that Peruvian university presidents, International students often be dean." univer-sities are free ... (in that) we time 30 (years old ). Ugarte said. " Tbey didn't are far different than domestic In a few years, Ugarte found have our faculty, students and " I was president of the believe me until I sent some students, but Gerardo de la Torre himseH dean of not one but t hree employes of t he university elect university but at t he same time I postcards, " Ugarte is perbaps even more faculties (colleges): The faculty the president." wanted to continue teaching His'background, however, has unusual than most. of chemistry, agriculture and Ugarte's university, The (<;hemistry). But I couldn't surprised very few people at Ugarte, 34, a graduate student forestry engineering. National University of the prepare for classes very well. 1 Western, because until now in chemistry from Peru, has " They elected me and, of Peruvian Amazon, is located in continued teaching in only one Ugarte has been "incognito." He served as a Peruvian univer-sity course, I accepted," he said. "At' the town of Iquitos situated on class. " said, "Only two professors know professor, a dean of three the time, I was 28 years old and 1 the Amazon River. and two students know I was colleges, a university president had prol;llems witl) those who While still a dean, Ugarte president, For them (students in and the president Qf the $econd . became a ' member-· of the Ugarte was named president,in his classes), r am another' were older than me:· But '1 was' 1971, but "after three years I was International Symposium of dean only a short time, maybe six university's presidential selection student. " Education in the University. board and gave up his deans' very t ired. I didn't have problems Ugarte's adjustment to college or seven months." with the faculty or wit h the Of his quick cli mb, Ugarte In explaining the organization position, life "was very hard on me," he said, "It was very, very strange." students. I suppose this is a said. Describing the situation, he of his university, Ugarte said, "I don 't know what hap· record in my university." When he began teaching in his "The only bond that we have pened," he said . " The board said that "on Jan. 15 you were Last year, Ugarte decided to president of a university. On J an. come to the United States to 17 you are a student in the line at study. "I wanted to see how the a ca feteria. " universities of the United States But, he added, " I wanted to Cam pus A CL U chapter is revived are, how professors teach, how I live on campus, because I can see can change." how t he students live." Ugarte However, he added, "My school) and harass the hell out of poople have already paid their li ves in Pearce-Ford Tower. By RICHARD HALICKS surprise was that they didn't In reference to his being a t he E stablishment," he said . debt to society ... and t his, [ think, accept my resignation." It was is a valid due·process question," student again, Ugarte said, "The A group of students has Neuber, who also is active in not until he had been at first day was very difficult , but revived Western's chapter of t he the Bowling Green chapter of Louisiana State University for a after that I liked it. I like this American Civil Liberties Union , KCLU, suggested that some Neuber sa id that students month (he had six m onths of kind of life." which had been donnant since conditions exist on campus that convicted of breaking·and· intensive language training t here He will return to Peru merit the attention of the new the organization .ceased its entering charges or of petty theft before coming to Westem) that tomorrow for the Christmas campus operations three years ACLU chapter. don't receive the same t reatment his resignation was accepted. break to visit his 3'/t year-old son " 1 do t hink t here are legitimate ago. from the university as drug Ugarte enrolled at Western and to attend the elections for the Dr. Frank Neuber, a govern· questions here of student and offenders. after consulting both U.S. a nd next president of his university. ment professor who serves on the faculty rights which the two "Should you suspend students Peruvian embassies. He chose Ugarte said, " The students Kentucky Civil Libe rt ies Union organizations (the ACLU and the from the university for a Western because "I like the small want me to be president again, board of directors, is adviser to American Association of cOQ\'iction on drug charges and towns ... You can study better if but, I promise you, I will return University Professors) might the re-organizcd cha pter. not suspend the stealers of tape the town is small." to Western Kentucky University Neuber said t he character of make common cause," Neuber players from cars'!" he said. His decision to come to North next semester." the campus organization this said. year only remowly resembles its He referred to university marc radically inclined predeces· policies that enable the university sor-the 1972 version that folded to suspend or refuse to admit when its leadership b'Taduated. students because of drug He described the prescnt convictions. leadership as somewhat more conservative, and "preUy high The ACLU chapter probably will not involve itself in issues class ." with which the national ACLU is Pa ul Routson, a junior concerned; rather, the students government major in a pre·law will investigate any threats it curriculum, recently was elected perceives w civil liberties on president of the chapter. campus, Neuber said. "My impression of the leadership is that it is very "I wonder if the university has responsible," Neuber said. "The the right to mete out a second people are bright, and they will punishment," Neuber said. probably come back (from law "Personally. I believe that these MEETYOUR FRIENDSAT BOAT DOCK Wewill be closed RESTAURANT Dec. 31 to Jan. 7 M~.. rv Christmas! Owned end you ill Specializing in opertlted by each month an informarion card on next month5 tape. III do not want that selection, ADDRESS I CITY STATE I mark the appropriate box and mail the card Catfish Chris and Chief ZIP PHONE I back . I will only receive the selections tllat OCCUPATION interest me arl d Illave prepaid for. I urlder· Seafood COLLEGE~A~M:Eii~~~~~~~~~~~ Spillane I st8rld tile card must be mailed back withirl I 842-9846 I 10 days. _ MailtD CREATIVE AWARENESS INC. CHECK HER E IF YOU DO NO T WANT TO 5030 Paradise Rd. Suite A-lOJ BE LISTED IN THE DIRECTORY 0 L ___J_ ------lis Vegas. Nevada 89119 _ Lawrence Jefferson (44) and Steve Larimore (14), top, are the main cogs in the Western offense, while Rick Green (32), right. is the mainstay on defense. .The Toppers try for the national championship tomorrow. Tomorrow's oppon e n t.~ in the Camellia Bowl Western (11-1) Norther'll Michigan (12-1) Western 27 Dayton 7 N. Mich. 34 Wis.-Whitewater 0 Western 21 Louisville 17 N. Mich. 3S Eastern Ill. 22 Western 24 Illinois State 14 N. Mich. 17 Central Mich. 16 Western 30 Austin Peay 3 N. Mich. 41 Neb.-O.maha 14 Western 17 East Tennessee 0 N. Mich. 15 Youngstown 0 Western 2. Tennessee Tech 7 N. Mich. 13 Akron 30 Western 7 Eastern 13 N. Mich. 2. Eastern Mich. 7 Western 14 Morehead 10 N. Mich. 2. Saginaw Valley 15 Western 24 Middle Tennessee 10 N. Mich. 21 Grand Valley 17 Western I" Murray 0 N. Mich. 42 St. Norbert 14 Western 14 Northern Iowa- 12 N. Mich. 27 Western Ill. 23 Western 14 New Hampshire 3 N. Mich. 24 Boise State 21 N. Mich. 28 Livingston 26 0 -Veren$ Smith National title awaits Camellia winner By RAY HENDERSON impossible dream. The Wildcats Western coach Jimmy Feix was the only team that defeated sophomore tailback Lawrence played 10 games during the 1974 sees the game as a matchup Western this year. Jefferson. He has scored two SACRAMENTO, Calif.-lt's season and managed to snatch similar to one his team faced Quarterback Steve Mariucci. a touchdowns in the playoffs and for the pot of gold at t he end of defeat from the hands of victory earl ier this year at Eastern. 5-11, 170-pound sophomore, has has gained 165 yards. J efierson the rainbow. The one for all the in all 10 games. "Northern Michigan has a fine completed 105 of 203 passes this was named the Rice Bowl's Most marbles. The Cinderella team This year, however, Northern quarterback, a big running back fall for 1,897 yards and 16 Valuable Offensive Player. hoping the slipper fits. Goliath Michigan has won 12 times while and a real quick middle guard," touchdowns. He also has run for All-American linebacker Rick seeking revenge. losing only once. Western heads Feix said, citing the same 249 yards, giving him a total Green has led tlul Topper defense It's the game when the into t he title game with an 11·1 characteristics that Eastern offense of 2,146. to some awesome statistics in the sportswriters can unleash all of mark. possessed. By the way, Eastern Wide receivers Zachery Fowler two playoff games. The defense their cliches. For there's no and Brian Adams are Mariucci's has driven the opposition back tomorrow. favorite targets. 173 yards while allowing just 115 Western· and Northern To provide an even bigger yards net rushing and 212 yards Michigan meet tomorrow at 1 challenge to Western's solid through the air. p.m. (CST) in Hughes Stadium defense, the Wildcats have a pair I n addition to Green, the front with the NCAA Division II of strong running backs, four - Sam Fields, the Most championship awaiting the win 220-pound fullback Stu Betts and Valuable Defensive Player in the ner. The game will be televised halfback Randy A wrey. Rice Bowl, Dale Young, Karl nationally by ABC (Channel 13 in Betts has gained 993 yards Anderson and Keith Tandy I' Bowling Green). while averaging 3.8 yards per have been cavorting in the The Camellia Bowl will give the carry. Awrey has gained 516 opponentS backfield . Toppers an opportunity to gain a yards with a four yards per carry Topper playoff foes have measure of revenge for their last average. coughed up 14 fumbles in the two appearance here two years ago. Northern Michigan coach Gil games and lost eight of them to In that game, Western suffered Krueger said earlier in the week Western. an embarrassing 34.{) shellacking that his players' would be off " I t shapes up as an explosive from Louisiana Tech. limits after yesterday and offense against a proven With its appearance this year, Krueger himself refused to talk defense," Feil: said. "We'll have Western will become t he only with reporters until convinced to hold them to 17-21 points. The team in the history of the late yesterday afternoon to do so game will depend on how well 'our NCAA Division I I playoffs to by NCAA officials. offense can do." play twice for the national title. Krueger, however, could not be Defensively, the Wildcats This is the third "Year the playoffs reached. aren't typical of most northern have been held. Freshman quarterback Steve teams the Toppers have faced. For Northern Michigan, t he Larimore has been at the helm of "They're more the size of OVC Camellia Bowl is the end of the the Western attack for the past teams," Feix said. "They will be five games. In the two playoff difficult to move the ball against games, Larimore has completed because of their quickness," he Jimmy Felx stands alone on the six of 23 passes for 94 yards with added. field before th e 1973 Cam eJJla two interceptions. " I t will be tl matchup of Bowl game when Lous iana Tech beat Western 34-0. His Toppers But a big reason the offense quickness against quickness." return 10 the bowl tomorrow In has been sustaining its attack qu est of th e national title. has been the running of - Continued to Page 15- 12lJerold 12-12-75 From the sideline Transfer knows Western's foe; Jefferson likes to run alone By DON COLLINS statements. " Bartholomew said that You haven't seen Doug Northern Michigan's defensive Bartholomew's name in any backs were extremely fa st but Western football programs this that the linebackers and front year. four " weren't that good. You won't find his mug shot in " Man, I 'd almost pay my way the Western press guide, either. out to California to see us beat Bartholomew is ineligible this t hem (Northern Michigan)." sllid fall. since he transferred from Bartholomew, who won't be Northern Michigan after the making the trip wi th the team. spring semester. At l ea~t not this year. Ah, Northern Michigan. Doesn't Western play Northern Tailback Lawr• • e•n ce J efferson Michigan for t he national has played like a different man in championship in the Camellia Western's last three ball games. Bowl tomorrow'! He gained 109 yards in the Yep, and BarLholomew had season finale against Murray, 92 some t houghts on who might win against Northern Iowa in the the game. first round playoff game and 73 '" don't think t hey (Northern against New Hampshire last Michigan) can throw on us," he Saturday. In addition, he was said. named t he Most Valuable Offens "They do have a very complex ive Player in the Rice Bowl game passing attack, t hough. Their against New Hampshire. quarLerback coach played for the J efferson knows the reason for New York Jets for about eight the turnabout, too. years and that's where they " I'm a better runner when I'm (Northern Michigan) got all the running by myself," he said after plays," Bartholomew said. t he New Hampshire game. Bartholomew said he went to What the sophomore from __II Budde Nort hern Michigan because he Owensboro was referring to was wanted "mainly to ski and have a that until the Murray game he Lawrence Jefferson (44) gallops to an SO-yard kickoff return while Middle Tenn good time. had been alternating much of the essee's Gary Bobcik (20) pursues, Western beat the Blue Raiders 24·10 in the early "Football was really secondary time with freshman Jimmy November game. That same day, Tennessee Tech beat Eastern to all but eliminate to me," he said. "But I just Woods. Woods was dropped from the Colonels from the OVC race. The two games pave the way for the Hilltoppers' couldn't hang the cold weather. the team after the Middle Like the coldest weather I'd ever Tennessee ball game for violating playoff spot, . played in was about 50 degrees. training rules. " The flJ'st game up there it was " Woods is a good back, but I 10 degrees and t he wind was run with more confidence when I blowing. 1 just couldn't hang it." know I'm going to be in all the Join us for Christmas Dinner. Bartholomew started at- time," Jefferson said. quarterback the final six games Western's philosophy ever for Northern Michigan last since Clarence Jackson and John season. during which the team Embree arrived in Bowling Green posted an 0-10 record under has been to alternate the rookie coach Gil Krueger. tailbacks, even after the duo "But." caut ioned Bart ho- graduated in 1973. lomew, "they started 16 freshmen But maybe J efferson's last season. They were good performance will alter that players and most of the games policy. were really close. We lost someLhing like five games in the last two minutes." Bartholomew, who grew up in Reduced Lexington and played his high school ball in Bloomington, Ind .• Prices said he definitely made the right on all bread, rolls a nd cakes choice in transferring to Western. "The coaches at Northern Michigan are unreal. All Lhey say to you are derogatory Kodak tabs Green as All-American Linebacker Rick Green added another honor to the growing list of his 1975 accomplishments We haw '* lor an ~ ...... 01 when he was named to Kodak I...... an. tb Y"'..,..n. fiat. M.G •• TriuIIopIo.Audi. Ga.M.w ...... , College Division n All·America /IMruIIIH, Y",". I.....,. Simco, team by the organization's 1'8ugtoI. Au,... tt.Ity, hrW., selection committee. Spiffn. s,r.le, Capri, DoIsun, Toyotto. Green already had been named 0,.1. SAAR . A/Id if Y"" lien', _ 'fII'K" to the Associated Press All· nomecI '-e. (aU", ...."..." America and the AIl.()hio Valley We oIw sMI ' imtrucriClfo ...... ani Conference teams. The 6'(), .,arts _ oa... arie1. , like par sloif1 Tuesday, Dec. 16 210-pounder was also selected as ~. II.tpp ,Ddt. and cIri'I'itIg I..".. o,.n ...... ,!cday •• a o.m._S,30 p,1L Defensive Player of the Year in Salurdoys, a a.m.'-? ,.m. 10:45-1:45 the OVC. 332 laurel Ave .. 31W ByPass He is captain of the current Hilitopper team that is preparing for tomorrow's Division II national c!t.ampionship matchup Downing and Garrett Cafeterias wi t h Northern Michigan University in the Camellia Bowl. House wreckers Eastern's Ernie House is drag ged down by Topper defendeu Rick Green (32), Karl Ander son (75) and Dale Young (66). -oon Bruce • Road to Sacramento has had its share of potholes By CLYDE H UFFMAN touchdown of the season on a Clarksville, Tenn., the following any consistency. The game was extremely one-yard plunge. T ailback Saturday for its first conference A 24-yard touchdown pass brutal and physical as four At the beginning of the season Lawrence Jefferson accounted for game of the season. The Toppers' from Smith to Hobby as time ran Western players were injured few persons envisioned 'A'estern's the second TO on a 15-yard defense, led by linebacker Rick out in the first half gave Western -Smith, defensive lineman football team scurrying through sweep and with the help of Green, forced the Governors to a 14-0 advantage. Larry OeWeese, offensive guard out the South and Midwest in Charlie Johnson's t wo field goals fumble three times and throw two Ray Henderson and defensive pursuit of the national champion 'Western was 1-0. pass interceptions in the 30-3 Eastern 13 Western 7 end Kar l Anderson. Smith, ship. will. DeWeese aw.d Henderson never Although coach Jimmy Feix Western 21 Louisville 17 Smith returned at the quarter It was called the ;'showdown" returned for the remainder of the had 17 seniors returning from back helm to direct the .Topper and the "BIG" game. Both season. Eastern's injured last year's squad, the ove Playing before an estimated attack. He fired two touchdown Eastern and Western had perfect included tailbacks Scott coaches and many people crowd of 34,770, the largest tosses, the first to Bobby Hobby conference records. The winner of McCallister and All-American connected with the ave said crowd Western was to perform in and the other to Dwight Grooms. this game surely would be the Everett Talbert. Western wouldn't even make it front of all season, the Toppers conference champs. Western scored first as it took out of the ove. They gave all of silenced the ;'Red Rage" of ,Western 17 East Tennessee 0 Eastern was in the driver's the opening kickoff for 79 yards the roses to Eastern, instead, and Louisville 21-17. seat after the game, because it and a touchdown. Eastern said Western and East Tennessee Freshman tailback Jimmy Western's defense registered downed Western 13-7 in would battle for the runner-up Woods exhibited his talent its first ~hutout of the season as Richmond. -Continued to P~ge 14- honor in the ave. against the Cardinals as he the Toppers won their fifth But the mixture of the scored all three Topper touch consecutive game without a loss. seasoned veterans, a crew of downs. The TO runs came on East Tennessee fell to the "experienced" freshmen and a dashe of 10, 11 and four yards. Hilltoppers 17-0 in the friendly heck of a lot of pride proved to be With the Hilltoppers leading confines of Smith Stadium. too much for the other teams in 21-7 early in the fourth quarter, It appeared that Western the ove to handle. A lot of Louisville's reserve quarterback would never score in the first half people in the conference were John Darling ignited a nail-biting of a game here at home. Once observed eating their words. Cardinal comeback. again the score was 0-0 at Now Western has earned its intermission. second shot at the national title West ern 24 Illinois State 14 But a second-half charge, led in three years. The Toppers lost primarily by the defense, enabled the very first Division I I After t wo opening road games, Western to go 2-0 in conference championship game in 1973 to the Toppers returned home to action. Louisiana Tech 34-0. Feix said scrat..ch and claw a 24-14 victory A 29-yard field goal by Barry this year's team is different. out of the grasp of an Henry, who was subbing for the "We're more experienced this upset-minded Illinois State club. injured Johnson, put Western on year than we were in '73." The first half ended in a the board with a 3"() lead. The road to· the co-champion scoreless tie, but Illinois State The defense set up the Western ship of the ove, the two playoff rusned to a 1 4-3 lead early' in the touchdowns. The first TD was games and tomorrow's national fourth quarter. Many people in scored after the Buc quarterback championship game was not a Smith Stadium were nervous. coughed up the ball after a Tandy straight and wide one for the Reserve quarterback OeWayne hit. Smith scored the touchdown. Toppers. They rode the shoulder Squires was summoned from the Green picked up yet another of the road several times and bench. Squires' presence and a fumble, his second recover of the were reported dead after an determined defense, however, put game, at the East Tennessee accident at Eastern. the momentum on Western's six-yard line. Squires accounted Here is a capsule review of the shoulders. for the final touchdown with a journey the Hilltoppers made: Squires hit tight end Jim Ivey . sweep to the left. for a 17-yard touchdown and Western 27 Dayton 7 Tandy recovered a Illinois State Western 20 Tennessee Tech 7 fumble, which he converted into' """estern's fi rst encounter of six points, and Western had a On a cold and rainy afternoon the season ended in a 27-7 victory 17-14 lead. Caswell and John Western slid past Tennessee over the Dayton Flyers in Leathers intercepted passes to Tech 20·7. Dayton. Ohio. T he defense, which silence a last·ditch JIlinois State A 64-yard first-half punt return wus to be Western's strength in ·comeback and victory No.3 was by Caswell to the Tech one-yard t he following games, forced eight safely tucked away. line set up Western's first - RIcky Rogers Flyer fumbles and held Dayton to touchdown and a 7-0 advantage. 168 total yards. Western 30 Austin Peay 3 The game was a battle of field Anticipation of a possible trip to California, where the Sophomore quarterback Bill position as neither team could national championships are held, spread through the Smith scored the Toppers' first Western ventured to mount an offensive thrust with Western crowd during Saturday's Rice Bowl game. 14 Herald 12-12-75 Football facts: Western owns 6-1 bowl-playoffmark The Hilltoppers' appearance in now and what it was at the end of enjoyed last week's return to the both Green and Tandy. c the Hilltoppers, his record, going Saturday's Camellia Bowl game spring practice is purely Grantland Rice Bowl in Baton into t.he Camellia Bowl, reads 66 will mark Western's eighth coincidentaL Rouge. He was nailled the Most wins, 16 losses and three t ies for a post-season game. The Toppers Bill Smith, who began the Valuable Defensive Player in the Herod, who- -led- the OVC in winning percentage of .794. have won six of t he seven season as the No. 1 signal caller, 1973 game after recovering two punting with a 42.4 average, previous bowl·playoff contests. underwent knee surgery follow fumbles, intercepting a pass and opened the season as the Western made its first bowl ranking among the game's Hilltoppers' No.2 punter. Charlie The Hilltoppers-- - made a clean ing the Eastern game in late trip in 1952, when t he Hilltoppers October. Do~g Davis, expected leading tacklers in t.he 28-20 win Johnson, a senior veteran, was the sweep of individual honors in the stopped Arkansas State, 34-)9, in to battle Smith for t he top spot, over Grambling. regular kicker until he suffered a Grantland Rice Bowl win over the Refrigerator Bowl at Evans was slow in recovering from knee Last week he led all Western knee injury three games into the New Hampshire. FieJds (seven ville, Ind. Western's quarterback surgery undergone in the fall of tacklers with 11 main tackles and season. main tackles, two of them in the in that one, incidentally, was 1974 and saw service for the first three assists. More importantly, Wildcat backfield, and two current head coach J immy Feix. time in the regular season finale he caused two pivotal fumbles, --, fumble recoveries) was named the Western beat the U.S. Coast" against Murray. recovered by teammates Sam Western has three players Most Valuable Defensive Player. Guard Academy. 27-0, in the Mark Bradley of Elizabeth Fields and Dale Young, which ineligible for the playoffs under Jefferson (79 yards in 29 carries.) 1963 Tangerine Bowl game, then town, a freshman signee helped preserve the Hilitoppers' the NCAA rule which prevents was the Most Valuable Offensive played three games in the 1973 who had talent enough, perhaps, second-half lead. participation by an athlete who is Player. NCAA Playoffs. Western beat to overtake both Smith and playing his fourth season after Lehigh, 25-16, in the first round; Davis, signed a lucrative bonus Green was named the Ohio his freshman year: Johnson, - , * dumped Grambling, 28-20, in the contract with the Los Angeles Valley Conference's Defensive Henderson and tight end Jim Anybody who is suffering a semifinals at the Grantland Rice Dodgers after becoming their No. Player of the Year this fall and Wafzig. drought might do well to Bowl in Baton Rouge, then lost 1 draft choice. set school records with 103 main schedule the Hilltoppers for a to Louisiana Tech, 34-0, Jimmy Mathis, a reserve in tackles and 64 assists for the -,- playoff game in their locale. in the finals at Sacramento's 1974. decided about one week season and 18 main tackles, Would you believe that Western has played under less Camellia Bowl. before fall camp opened that he seven assists in the Morehead tailback Lawrence Jefferson was than ideal conditions in each of In this year's playoffs, the, would not return to school this game. originally ticketed for duty as a the past two weeks. The entire Hilltoppers edged Northern falL defensive back? He led the team Northern Iowa game was played Iowa, 14-12, in a first-round game The starting quarterback role ,-- in rushing for the season, had 92 in a torrential rain, driven by at Cedar Falls, Iowa, then is now carried by Steve Larimore, T he Hilltoppers went into the yards in 33 carriesIJ in the 16-20 m.p.h. winds, that made stopped New Hampshire last a walk·on freshman who has led playoffs with four p l ay~rs first-round _win over Northern the field a quagmire. week in the Grantland Rice Bowl the Hilitoppers to five straight sidelined for the duration by Iowa, then was named the The Rice Bowl game was at Baton Rouge, La., 14-3. wins since Smith was injured: injuries. Smith, offensive guard Grantland Rice Bowl's Most marred by a half-time deluge that , , , Ray Henderson and defensive Valuable Offensive player last made second-half footing end-tackle Larry Deweese all week after rushing for 73 yards in extremely hazardous . Any resemb---lance between Associated Press All-American underwent knee surgery follow 29 tries. Western's 'quarterback situation linebacker Rick Green obviously ing the Eastern game. T hey were joined a week later by cornerback , -, Western's -.-defensive unit, Tom Ward, who broke a leg in the ranked among the nation's T he Camellia Bowl will mark Morehead battle. . Division II leaders all ·season the first meeting ever between long, has racked up 'more rushing the Hilltoppers and Nort hern Tops share OVC title yards in losses this season -" Michigan. Five Hilltoppers joined Green against its 12 opponents than its on the 1975 AU-Ohio Valley opponents have netted. - Continued from Page 13- with Tennessee Tech. Conference team. They were -,- Through the regular season In shutting out Murray, offensive guard Chip Carpenter, Coach Fei:)!: continues to creep and t wo playoff games, the countered with a 78-yard drive of Western held the Racers to 84 offensive tackle Sheroid Barrett, up among the top four or five Hilltoppers have dumped the total yards and only 14 on the its own to tie the score in the first defensive end Keith Tandy, Division II coaches in the opposition for 729 yards in' losses ground. half. But two field goals by Earl safety John Leathers and punter country, as far as winning while the opposition has netted The offense operated with Coody gave the Colonelsji. the Walt Herod. It was the second percentage is concerned. Now in only 707 yards, an average of just moments of fl uidness as margin of victory. straight berth on the team for his eighth season as head man for 58.9 yards per game. Jefferson totaled 108 yards Western 14 Morehead 10 rushing. It was the second straight game that freshman Apparently still stunned after Larimore started as quarterback. their first loss, the Toppers The regular season ended with squeab:d by Morehead 14·10, a 9-1 mark; 6-1 in the OVC. Need to Sell Some Books? thanks to Steve Larimore. Larimore, a non·scholarship Western 14 Northern Iowa 12 player, came off the bench to Need to Buy Some More? quarterback a sluggish Topper Northern Iowa was the attack in the second half. Toppers' opponent in the first Larimore's inspired performance round of the Division II playoffs Need to Save a Little $$$7 brought the Toppers back from a and Western escaped with a 14-12 10-0 halftime deficit. · He directed victory. both of Western's second-half J im F ransen, UNI's field goal touchdowns. kicker, missed a 37-yard field goal with 16 seconds left in the V.O.C. & ASG game, which would have given Western 24 Middle Tennessee 10 his team the victory. Western held a 14-6 lead lat e in sponsored A potent Middle Tennessee the fourth quarter, but Northern offense was throttle in Iowa mounted a late explosion to Murfreesboro and Western rolled add drama to the game. to its eight victory, 24-10. Middle came into the game wit.h the conference's two leading Western 14 New Hampshire 3 Book Exchange rushers, but a Green-led defense stifled the Middle ground attack. Western defeated New Larimore, starting his first game, Hampshire 14-3 in the Rice Bowl, ,quarterbacked the Toppers to which enabled the Toppers to three long scoring marches. advance to the national - Price your own books championships. It was t he second Western 19 MurrayO time in three years t hat Western has been victorious in the Rice - we'lI sell 'em for you ' (only cost 25' per book sold) Revenge, the OVC title and a Bowl. possible playoff berth were with An 87-yard Caswell pu nt the Topp(o:s as they crushed return for .a touchdown and two - Come in and buy any books you need at Murray in the final regular New Hampshire fumbles inside season game 19-0. Western's lO -yard line propelled lower prices than other places. Murray, beat Western last the Toppers. season t~ :) any hopes Western Western's other touchdown had of beh.g the OVC champion. came on an opening quarter The victory was sweet for the 43-yard drive. New Hampshire's January 12 - 23 in the Cellar Toppers because it assured them lone points were the result of a of at least sharing the OVC title second·quarter field goal. 12-12-75 Hera ld 15 , Northern blocks road - Continued rrom Page II - Fcix said. About his team, Feix said. " We're more enthused than we were last time (in 1973). The fever is higher pitched than it was for the New H ampshire game. They've worked real hard to get ready for this fin al game." Northern Michigan gained the trip here by upsetting Boise State 24-21 in t he first round of the playoffs and holding off Livingston (Ala.) 28-26 in the Pioneer Bowl at Wichita Falls, Texas. Western once again combined a rock-ribbed defense with an opportunistic offense to battle its way into the national title game by sloshing by Northern Iowa 14-12 and stopping New Hampshire 14-3 in the Grantland Rice Bowl in Baton Rouge, La., last Saturday. The team is in good shape physically with only split end Bobby Hobby slowed at all. Hobby hurt his knee in practice Wednesday, but is expected to be ready for the game. The weather in sunny California isn't all that sunny. In fact, it was a chilly 47 degrees yesterday under partly cloudy skies. There's a chance of rain today, but- t hat isn't bothering Feix. His team has played the last two weeks in wet weather. COLLECT Reg. Value $1.10 The Western team is expected only 35~ to arrive back in Bowling Green A SET about 6:30 p.m. Sunday. SAVE 75~ It's the end of the trip. The big one. Maybe, the one that won't get away. Sports in brief BUY A LARGE DRINK Western's ticket office has THE TIFFANY GLASS received 50 tickets for the Toppers' after-Christmas bas ketball doubleheader ...... ith North Carolina State and Duke. Western encounters N.C. State [SPREE! on Dec. 26 and Duke on the 27th. Both games with the Atlantic Coast Conference teams will be Buya large drink allhe regular 35¢ price ... and the Tiffany Glass played in Reynolds Coliseum, on is yours free! retail value of $1.10 . .• yours for only 35¢ ... save the campus of North Carolina A State, in Raleigh, N.C. 75¢ everytime you buy a large drink and Tiffany Glass at Jax! The tickets are priced at $14, ...... hich includes both games. Start collecting your set now . .. just in time for the Holiday Ticket manager Bobby Houk . Season .• . at Jax Roast Beef Restaurants! said tickets must be bought in pairs, and not just for one of the HURRY! THIS IS A LIMITED OFFER! games. The tickets will be on sale until noon Dec. 19, in t he ticket office c4...... !\' . located in Diddle Arena . • * * Fifteen high school s ...... imming JIXW;~¥f teams from three states will H-E ST.A."U"H-.A.N"T S participate in the Hilltopper High School Invitational at 904 Laurel Ave. Diddle Arena Pool tomorro...... Defending champion McCallie, (on 31·W By-Pass) a prep school from Chattanooga, heads the list which includes Bowling Green teams from Kentucky, Indiana and Tennessee. Bowling Green, Owensboro and Hopkinsville hig h schools are among the competitors. T he swimming preliminaries will begin at 10 a .m. and the diving preliminaries start at 2:30 p.m. The finals of bot.h divisions ul'gin at 6:30 p.m. 16 Hf:Nld l2·12·75 Committee picks 15 Finah schedule for free trip to game - COII'inueG from Page 1- Buckman's wife; and Ed Given. Today Monday Tuesday Thursday Friday sports information director. and Wed . community relations; and his son. Oldham) was responsible for Others include the team 8'B.m. Monday Biology Tuesday Tuesday Acc'tilJg Art selecting 15 others whose physicians, an educational tele 8:00 148.156,158 8:00 11 :30 118,119 100 expenses will be paid by the vision cameraman, Homecoming university. Queen Brenda Smiley, Minton 10 a.m. History Monday Geog'phy GOy't Monday Tuesday Among the 15 selected by the and Gibson. 100. 101 101,100 100,110 committee are Don Armstrong, Smiley's expenses, other than 11:30 10:20 9:10 director of public relations; Dr. her plane fare, will be paid for by Burch Oglesby, head of the the Camellia Bowl. 12 noon Tuesday Music Tuesday English Soc'logy physical education and recreation Oldham said that in addition to I 10:20 120 12:40 102,183 110 department; Steve Henry, stu· plane rates, the NCAA gives each dent regent: Dr. William of the 54 persons $22 per day for 2p.m. Monday Monday Math English Econ. Buckman, faculty regent; lodging a nd meals. Tuesday 9:1 0 12:40 100,109,115. 101 202.203 3:00 4p.m. Monday Tuesday Monday Monday Tuesday ASG appoints three 4:10 4:10 3:00 1:50 1:50 to complaint committee force, a committee that studies - Continued from Page 1- and recommends changes and senate. Levy said a faculty senate additions to the university's would provide the teachers with a master plan. way to resolve problems that Dr. Marion B. Lucas, a history " normal academic procedures professor, Ed Mitchell and Kits include cracker -jelly packs don't resolve_" Connie Aspaw. both students, There was little disagreement were accepted by acclamation as -CoatilllUed from Page 1- in a taped plastic bag. A piece of The kits themselves were among the other congressmen. members of the Academk paper inside the plastic bag says assembled at the Campus Levy requested the suspension of Complaint Committee. Pack is overpriced, but the the packet's retail price is 35 Enterprise company in the first reading so t he resolution The ASG discount cards have Ithree crackers and jelly) packs cents. Massachusetts. could be given to the Academic been completed and will either be are prepared by elderly hands in The note said the company Council before next semester. mailed out or distributed at Nu rsing Homes ... We trust you bought the cracker·and·jelly The Herald found that the food Also during the meeting, registration next semester. Tom will understand." the note said. packs from a nursing home, but contents of the kit could be Debbie Reece was approved by Blair . announced. Twenty·nine The cracker·and·jelly pack is a the other contents of the kit purchased individually at a retail congress as the student repre discounts from 20 stores are toothpick, two saltine crackers apperently were manufactured cost of $5.39 at a local sentative on the university's task offered on the cards. and a tablespoon-size tub of jelly commercially. supermarket. Bagels, bagels and more bagels. Uncle Andy's has a full line of Bagels for the holiday season. Never before has such a large selection been available. The list includes: plain, whole wheat, onion, raisin, garlic and sesameseed. 1338 Center St. 781-8680 A Bagel A Day Keeps the Munchies Away!