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5-21-1976
The BG News May 21, 1976
Bowling Green State University
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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 Green, Ohio Independent Friday. Miy 21, 1976 Student Volume 59/Number 118 Voice me BG news Ford predicts wins for dad on June 8 Bv Joe Wollet Editor "I think we could surprise some people in California." Jack Ford, son of President Gerald R. Ford, said yesterday. "It's not going to be easy. "From all indications that I've had, Mr. Reagan isn't neariy as strong in California, say, as we were in Michigan." In an exclusive interview with the News mid-flight from Piqua to Bowling Green, Ford said he thinks his father will be able to win the simultaneous Ohio and California June 8 primary elections. He also credited the President's whistlestop tour of Michigan last Saturday as being a definite reason for the outcome of the Michigan primary. In Ohio as in other states. Ford said there is support for his father, but it often is hard to get people to vote. He suggested extensive telephone operations and last-minute personal campaigning as ways to encourage voting. After the flight from Piqua, Ford met with students in the Falcon's Nest, Union, and then dined with representatives of the student body and administration. Students swarmed around the Union oval awaiting his arrival. When Ford finally arrived, almost an hour late, he plunged into the crowd to meet with students in an apparent effort to win student voles for the President.
HE SAID earlier that the precincts the President carried most convincingly in the Texas primary were student precincts. "My father represents the basic ideals and die basic good common sense, straightforwardness-noi the media, not the big PR promotion and so forth-that I think is important if we're going to turn this country around." he asserted. Ford said he thinks his fathei has demonstrated in 18 months "his honesty, his straightforwardness, his willingness to gel out there and tell people exactly what the situation is. not to be the master politician, say, that Richard Nixon was. "But when the President in the year of an election gets in front of the Congress and the country and says the state of the nation is not good-you know that's terrible from a political point of view. "You just don't say that. But in fact that's the situation we faced at that time and you have a choice: Am I going to tell the people and addiess them straightforwardly and honestly and exactly the way it is. or Am I gonna bullshit them?"
THE PRESIDENT'S honesty puts him levels above other candidates, Questioned by students and autograph-seekers when he came to according to his son. Sometimes his lather is forced to make decisions that may "My father represents the basic ideals and the basic good campus yesterday. Jack Ford told listeners "I think my father set prove to be counter-productive to his campaign but productive for the country, common sense, straightforwardness...that I think is important if an example of the type of man that this country can expect to he added. we're going to turn this country around," Jack Ford said have as president." (Newsphoto by Lance Wynn) He attacked challenger Ronald Reagan by saying the President has been yesterday. (Newsphoto by Lance Wynn) endorsed by people who once worked for Reagan. "There was a list of 40 people who had worked in the Reagan administration Close quarters prevail at one time who had come out and endorsed us and had slated quite specifically. "I've worked for the guy and as far as I'm concerned he's a lightweight and Cleveland spill expands; doesn't have any business running for president.' " as students flock to 'Nest' According to the 24-year-old Ford, it look Ihe person who organized Reagan's social security reform program three weeks to explain to Reagan what welfare weather delays cleanup was, let alone welfare reform. to hear President's son Among ihe Democratic presidential candidates. Ford said he has a tremendous admiration for Rep. Morris K. Udall (D-Ariz.). He said that from knowing Udall CLEVELAND (AP)-An abrupt THE COAST GUARD said also that The crowd that gathered to see Jack University of Toledo, while being in Congress and seeing what a gcnUeman he is. Udall has distinguished himself in change in ihe weather yesterday il was securing a 50-man reserve unit Ford at the University Union squeezed among other spectators said, his campaign. afternoon forced llic Coasl Guard to to inspect beaches between Ihe yesterday was immense-far too large "I don't believe this. Don't you people interrupt its cleanup operations of an Cuyahoga River and Ihe eastern for the Falcon's Nest it forced itself have any big buildings around this WHEN ASKED about his feelings toward former President Richard M. Nixon oil spill which now has become more boundary of Cuyahoga County. The into. college?" while his father was still a congressman. Ford said: "I worked lor Richard Nixon difficult lo contain. reserves, whom the Coasl Guard said Inside, the humid spring air became "Is this Happy Hours, or what?" in lQ72. I voted for him. At that time. I believed in Richard Nixon as I think The oil spill, which occurred would be on duly late yesterday or more dense as people climbed on "No. it's the Jack Ford Hour." shot many people did. Probably just like everyone else, I'm terribly disillusioned with Wednesday outside Cleveland harbor, early today, will clean up Ihe beaches tables and chairs, and crowded elbow back a reply. a man who I don't think treated me fairly as a person. Once again. I think that is estimated to be about 30,000 il the oil washes ashore. to elbow in the narrow halls of the Necks craned and heads bobbed in reflects back on his character and everything else." gallons and floating eastward in thick lobby and the Nest. an attempt to catch a glimpse of Ford. Nixon has left an indelible mark on the presidency in some people's minds, he globs, a Coasl Guard spokesman said. The Gaelic Tugboat Co. barge out Outside, on the Union Oval, hoards "Where is he?" said, but "I think we have done a very good job dealing with that and 1 think Ihe Mild weather and calm waters had of Grossc Isle, Mich, was being towed of students rushed from one end of "Follow the television cameras, political activity and motivation and excitement and commitment thai people prompted optimism ihal the spill by the lug Kinsale and was hauling a the matted grass to another, trying to willya? They have to know where he are making is a reflection of restoring some of that confidence and that trust in easily could be contained and Ihal load of healing fuel from Sun Oil Co. anticipate where the President's son is." our government. You know. I think we've come a long way in 18 months, which some of ihe oil could be pumped out in Toledo lo Marine Fueling Co. in would speak "Where is he?" ain't long." of the 250-foot barge which ran Cleveland. "He's in the corner." Ford said he is sacrificing seven months to work on his father's campaign, not aground Wednesday by a rocky NOT MANY students saw or heard "Nobodv can see him in the corner. just because his father is President, but because he is a concerned citizen. breakwater. The Coasl Guard said Ihe lug missed Ford because of the limited space. This is ridiculous!" "We're talking about the guys that are going to make Ihe decisions thai are When Coasl Guard officials made a ihe entrance lo the harbor and ihe tow Many people stood outside until the "What's he saying?" going to affect our lives for 10, 20, 30, 40. 50 years," he said. "We're going to closer inspection of the area yesterday, line caught in the lug's propeller, rain drove them away. "I think he's talking about have lo live with the good decisions and Ihe bad decisions." they revised their estimate of Ihe oil breaking the barge loose. The barge Comments were made by students Watergate." "I think my father set an example of the type of man thai this country can spill, which ihey had previously put al was carrying about 690.000 gallons of about the lack of preparation for "I think I'm going to faint." expect to have as president," he said. about 8,000 gallons. fuel oil. Ford's visit. Some were disappointed ONE OF THE few content faces they did not see or hear the speech, seen during the entire time was that of and others asked why the affair was a female University student. She not held in the Grand Ballroom. Union worked her way through the crowd which would have comfortably held and said, "Well, I saw him." then Candidates primed for Tuesday more students. walked away. he won't campaign actively bul would reporter if he was asking die Heckling began immediately with Another said. "I came to see Jack By The Associated Press have more than 100 more delegates to shouts of "You pardoned Nixon!" and because I think he's cute. I really don't the party's national convention, accept a draft. delegation lo support Ford. "That's accurate," he replied. "He's guilty and you know it!" Ford care who's elected president." President Ford may have gained pushing him above Ronald Reagan in Even without Humphrey, remained composed. He turned and "I wonder how many times a week more while staying home yesterday GOP delegates. frontrunner Jimmy Carter faced what NEW YORK has 154 GOP removed his coat as a rivulet of sweat he gets his hair cut." than the half-dozen other candidates NY State GOP Chairman Richard seemed like a travel agent's nightmare: delegates, and 26 have already darted down his face which shown in "He looks like his mother." did running around in search of votes Rosenbaum called for Ihe meeting trying to keep up with four declared for Reagan or said they the newsmen's spotlights. "What's he saying?" for next Tuesday's presidential yesterday, two days after Ford won candidates vying for votes in six would. Observers said Ford would "It's really stupid for them to have "Whatever it is. it's not worth it." primary elections in six states. the Michigan and Maryland primaries, primaries next Tuesday. likely get about 100 of the other him speaking in a small room like this. "Good God, his answers are just as The President's possible gain will and Rosenbaum later told a reporter The candidates are Idaho Sen. delegates. There's got to be a better place where wishy-washy as his father's." come on the eve of those primaries, he would push the uncommitted Frank Church, California Gov. A switch by New York Republicans we could at least see him." Ford ended his talk and said he had when New York's uncommitted delegates to switch their support to Edmund G. Brown Jr.. Arizona Rep. to Ford would come after six months to leave. A girl stood up and shouted. Republican delegates will hold a Ford. Morris K. Udall and Alabama Gov. of Rosenbaum's attempts to hold ONE YOUNG woman from the "Will you marry me?" meeting. After the meeting, Ford may George C. Wallace. All were out delegates to a "united and "THINGS HAVE progressed to the pumping hands in several states uncommitled" stance. The proper point for New York State to yesterday. uncommitted stance was a reversal of a use our influence and exert our Church and Brown were in Nevada Ford endorsement dropped when Vice Behavior group polls attitudes leadership," Rosenbaum said in and Oregon, Udall in Kentucky and President Nelson A. Rockefeller New Jersey and Wallace in Arkansas. governmental constraints relating to energy consumption," announcing Ihe meeting. announced he did not want the second By Tom Schrock Carter could not be everywhere, but Neal said. "Are students suspicious and distrustful of utility spot on the GOP ticket in November. Staff Writer he did manage to hit two states, companies and do they feel that the crisis has been After Tuesday's primaries. Ford had The former New York governor, Nevada, which votes next" Tuesday, perpetuated by these companies?" 435 delegates and Reagan had 522. still the power in state GOP politics, A survey of student attitudes toward the world energy Uncommitted delegates totaled 372. and California, which votes June 8. picked Rosenbaum as chairman, and situation is being conducted by the Center for the Study of The questionnaire asks the extent to which the student agrees or disagrees with statements such as. Ford was off the campaign trail sources said yesterday that he now has Social Behavior, a group of faculty members from various THAT LEFT two states holding "The government purposely plays up the energy crisis so yesterday, while Reagan was signaled Ihe chairman lo throw New departments. campaigning in Arkansas. primaries next Tuesday without a York's weight behind the President. Questionnaires sampling attitudes, behavior patterns and that people will accept higher energy costs." "All possible attempts must be made to develop our visiting presidential hopeful there IN NEIGHBORING New Jersey, personal values are being sent to several hundred on-campus yesterday, Idaho and Tennessee. Udall was pushing for votes in that energy sources, even if it means damaging the On the Democratic side, supporters students, according to Dr. Arthur G. Neal, professor of Brown, who managed to gum up state's June 8 primary. He said he environment." . of Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey formed a sociology. committee to draft him for the Carter's bandwagon a little by besting expected to do well against Carter "The energy crisis will be one of the world's top STATEMENTS REQUIRING value judgments in business and economics also are included: Democratic nomination. Committee him in last Tuesday's Maryland there and in Ohio, which also votes problems in the next three or four years," Neal said. "We primary, was regarded as Carter's June 8. feel that the survey will be significant because these "In our economic system, workers do not get a fair share chairman Rep. Paul Simon (D-IU), said the action was taken without strongest challenger in his state of "If 1 beat him in New Jersey, it will students will be leaders in the future." of the benefits from what they produce." The center is directed by Dr. John Paul Scott and approval from Humphrey, who was California and in neighboring Nevada. slow his momentum and give me a big push going into the convention," Udall consists of faculty members from the departments of busy on the Senate floor when the Church, who beat Carter a week NEAL SAID the center later may conduct a community said. history, biology and sociology and the environmental announcement was made. earlier in the Nebraska primary, was survey in Toledo and a statewide poll. Results of the initial seen as a strong challenger in Oregon He also said he has a better chance student survey are expected to be compiled by late summer studies center. 'THERE ARE TIMES when the and Idaho, his home state. at the nomination than Brown and and will be available to students and published in The survey is limited to on-campus students to save on office must seek the candidate," the After New York state chairman that the convention probably would professional journals, Neal said. mailing costs, Neal said. "If it becomes apparent that an' off-campus survey would yield significantly different committee said. The former vice Rosenbaum's announcement of the not choose Humphrey because he has "We hope to determine the extent of students' feelings delegate meeting, he was asked by a not been through the primaries. of social responsibility and their willingness to accept results, we will conduct another poll in the fall." president and 1968 candidate has said Page 2/Th* BG News. Friday, May 21,1976 ■ » ■ mil. ii ■ i a at eDueRiaLS ucro does cooperate UAO. a commuter representative has and why UAO has surveyed the «»■»»• By Matt M cGookey CONCERNING minority Public Relations Chairman participation in UAO, President Dale been attending UAO board meetings interests of faculty and staff. It also Union Activitei Organization Hoose sent letters to all minority regularly this spring and has been explains why UAO has cooperated, Gust Columnist groups and organizations during the considered quite welcome. cosponsored events and shared weeks preceding January 26 and UAO is alwavs open to suggestions facilities with many campus upcac concerns February 18 inviting the organizations and justified criticism. But for Ms. organizations. This letter is written in regard to to minority membership and Stubbs to say that "in most cases our (BSU-BBCA) phone calls have not We want the university community Almost 200 years ago, the First Amendment of the Constitution Donnell While's interview with Elnor programming meetings on those days. to have the best possible activities and X Stubbs. adviser to the Black Student Copies of the letters have been been relumed or meetings have been entertainment. And we think that we set guidelines for freedom of the press But it seems our founding Union (BSU) and the Board of retained in our files. forgotten" is simply incorrect. have provided the university with a fathers forgot to tell the University Police-Community Advisory Black Cultural Affairs (BBCA), and the Letters were sent to such groups as top-notch activities schedule this year. Committee (JPCAC) about those freedoms. BSU, Latin Student Union. World UAO PROGRAM Director Jim subsequent story that appeared in This letter has attempted to give the Wednesday's edition of the News. Student Association, Graduate Stofan was quoted in the May/June specifics of UAO's working For the second time this quarter, UPCAC is trying to tell the News Ms. Stubbs was quoted as saying Student Senate and the Commuter edition of the Electric Blanket as relationship with minority that the BSU and the BBCA "have Center inviting them to attend the follows: "All UAO committees want how to run our paper. The first time the committee suggested that organizations. Even though UAO has attempted to work with the Union to meet the ever-changing the News print all police reports, a request which is out-of-bounds meetings. no more regulariy scheduled meetings Activities Organization (UAO) but This attempt to initiate a forum of entertainment needs of students and because of the frequent lack of space in the newspaper for campus this quarter, I would be the first to have been ignored." suggestions and advice concerning welcome your suggestions and future and national news items. arrange a special board meeting if Ms. She was also quoted as saying that a programming and to increase minority participation." Stubbs or any other individual or working relationship between UAO involvement in UAO brought replies Wednesday, UPCAC took another crack at us, saying we shouldn't and minority organizations has not only from the WSA and the Commuter His quote sums up the reasons why organization requests such a meeting print the names of people involved in crimes because reputations become a reality and that minority Center. Only the Commuter Center UAO has arranged meetings with to air their views or clear up could be tainted. participation is unwanted in UAO. has continued direct contact with minority groups and dorm councils. misunderstandings. This request may even be more unreasonable than the former. Initially, we at UAO can say that The police blotter is, in the first place, public record an really isn't unless Ms. Stubbs was misquoted, she any big secret. The names of criminals and victims should not be has made her comments without ' withheld. sufficient knowledge of what UAO has done this year in an effort to stimulate If the committee is suddenly so worried about reputations being minority involvement in our harmed because of acquittals of criminals, then it might be organization. concluded that UPCAC doesn't rate the abilities of the University LET ME state the specifics in regard Police very highly. to a working relationship between the organizations. Furthermore, few people raise questions when larger metropolitan --UAO has discussed and offered newspapers, such as The Blade and The Plain Dealer, name crime advice on the specifics of cost analysis victims or suspects. UPCAC apparently must feel that because the involved in the planning of concerts News is a campus newspaper, we are not entitled to print such for the BSU. information. The fact is, the First Amendment applies to all --UAO has allowed the BSU and any newspapers. other organization the use of its film catalog file for selection and pricing of movie programs. The committee members also should note the News doesn't -UAO and the BSU will be normally publish names in police reports involving less-than-major cosponsoring a concert next fall incidents. If we would print names of every person who stole a roll featuring the disco band "Shotgun." of toilet paper or was caught littering, the committee's Certainly UAO has not ignored the recommendation might be justified. But the fact is, we don't. BSU or other minority organizations, It is somewhat ironic that UPCAC first asked the News print all nor have we prohibited the formation reports, then turn around and say some portions of those same of a working relationship. The reports should be deleted. preceding points attest to UAO's cooperation with the organizations. It also doesn't seem that the purpose of UPCAC is to meddle in the policies of The BG News. If some changing is needed, the staff is more than capable and the University standing committee on speaking out- publications is there to handle any special problems. UPCAC should note that newspapers in this country are guaranteed freedom of the press and the committee was formed to assist and advise the University Police, not to act as information jean day fades out gatekeepers. By Bill Saunder* Wednesday, when an advertisement indistinguishable from the rest of the identification, but as a challenge to ' Wire Editor sponsored by the Gay Union appeared world. Since everybody wears jeans, prove one's heterosexuality by not i let's hear from you in the News. It announced that the the ad suggested to me that the Gay wearing jeans. , ""The great Blue Jean Day has come group had, lor some reason, taken Union was challenging the student Some objected to the infringnienl The BG News welcomes and encourages all letters to the editor. Letters and gone, leaving little behind except a upon itself to proclaim May 20 as body to make such an identification by a few self-righteous gays to force ' may comment on other letters, columns, editorials or may address any few emptier closets and a lot of bad "Blue Jean Day," in "an effort to yesterday. the rest of us to change our dress style. < subject a student, faculty member or other reader feels the need to comment feeling toward the iUniversity's gay better serve the needs of the gay But the ad wasn't clear, a lot of Others expressed a newfound open on. population. community in BG." The promotion students took it the wrong way, and resentment to gays on campus with We ask, however, that all letters remain in good taste and in accord with As I looked around yesterday. I continued in yesterday's classifieds, the result was a big backfire in the comments like. "No fag is ever gonna ' the laws of libel. No personal attacks on another person will be allowed. noticed perhaps a few less faded blue with cute little reminders such as. snerking faces of the gays on this tell me how to dress." Thursday suddenT The News maintains the right to edit or reject letters and columns. legs loafing down the sidewalks than "Did you remember to wear your campus. Especially hurt was the Gay ly became "Rag a Fag Day" to many of Letters should be a maximum of 300 words, typewritten and triple-spaced. usual but the air was filled with jeans today''" Union, which was previously pretty those who did change dress and advised All letters and guest columns must indued the author's name, address and something new to BG-comments of My initial reaction to the ad was well-respected among those who were punching out anyone caught wearing ' telephone number and be signed. They can be dropped off or mailed to the resentment about a previously ignored one of amusement that anyone could aware of its existence. jeans. Many students interpreted the ad as BG News, 106 University Hall. Letters are subject to verification. group on campus, the Gay Union. find such a cleverly sarcastic way of Others went ahead and wore blue ( The controversy started last proving that gays are, on the surface, not 10 much a challenge to make the jeans in an attitude of defiance toward (he gays, with the stipend that they'd ' be willing to find other ways lo prove < their heterosexuality if called upon to, do so. Lerrers The a'llightened minority of" ON THE other hand, at no time did but that is of course an individual's reasonable University students simply . current price by a wide margin. Thus, Atotal savings of $2.50 in only ignored the whole big deal. prices seven items. Hundred of similar we intend to try to get an "accurate decision. we feel the strength in an Everyday Regardless, the day was a failure-if ■n a recent article headlined "Prices Low Price marketing and pricing examples could be drawn for your count" of the number of gay people on campus. That would be obviously Bui whether we have helped or the Gay Union's goal was to bring' Compared al Four Local Groceries", strategy is enhanced, resulting in review; however, the point for all around any new, positive attitude < consumers is to shop intelligently and impossible. We did want to point out, hindered our fight for personal your staff writer chose to draw a hundreds of items which are toward gays on campus. conclusive opinion from a 14-item maintained at low-price levels for with a degree of flexibility. however, that the next lime you begin freedom, the fact remains lhat for a lo ridicule gay people, that the people short time on this, all too often, silent And just what was their goal in selection as a sampling at the four extended time periods. Our Company Your staff writer concludes that placing the ad? major supermarkets in Bowling Green. believes in the program and believes it "although conveniently located, Great you are hassling may be among your campus, people's feelings "were best friends. coming out." To make people start talking about From a statistical viewpoint, we is in the best interest of the consumer Scot is more expensive in most I he gay issues of the community might question the sampling technique. Your to maintain the widest possible range areas..." We would argue that the Blue Jean Day was only a cover for a more important issue. The fact is Christine Cummins be a worthwhile reason, but the kind staff writer's listing was not of items for maximum selection at seven below examples inserted with of "talk" incited by the unsuccessful' that in this Bicentennial year, an 1307 N. Michigan representative and cannot qualify as a low-pricing levels. the results of the test could result in a stunt yesterday was certainly harmful, similar-type conclusion to the estimated 20 million people are still Toledo conclusion to be drawn regarding the Finally, to review and rigidly to the gay cause. A more viable means entire store. The writer had obviously purchase the exact items on a list contrary - that Great Scot is by far the being denied personal rights as Glen Slrobel Americans. To bring this close to 839 4th St. No. 6 of making those issues publically not defined the "Population"... and as similar to the one presented in the least expensive in most areas. We known must exist. ' evidenced by the narrow range of article in question would be would not make that suggestion but home, the figures mean thai about one If one of the things the Gay Union, in ten of the people you meet are categories tested, it appears that unproductive and expensive for the would recommend that careful is after is "the right to privacy" for likely to be gay or bisexual. thorough planning was absent. consumer concerned about "tight shopping is in order! any two consenting adults to do' Additionally, since marketing and money". Let me sight some examples It will continue to be our policy to BG whatever they want to do. an> For those who felt thai their "rights THe news pricing strategy is a part of every which were available to your staff offer in Bowling Green the widest apathetic public would seem to be, lo wear blue jeans" were being retailer's responsibility, one must writer had the shopping guide been variety, highest quality andmost EDITORIAL STAFF convenient. And that's generally what review carefully the pricing policies of more intelligently developed for your competitive everyday low prices. infringed on, we agree that wearing •dilof iOMph f. wollat ■■ they had here-until yesterday. Money is tight and no one is more blue jeans does not give us or anyone manaotna aditor kaain b. mccray the respective supermarkets and readers. nawa aditor patncia a, thoma* Suddenly, students see gays as* else the right lo label you "gay." In intelligently shop the shelves of the The alternative items listed below aware than we are and through this •ditonal aditor jamai «. duaawakl either trying to slap the face of the, this sense we may have infringed on local supermarkets. Recent research by were available at Great Scot and would type of planning, we will continue to win aditor william p. aaundan heterosexual masses or as actively your "rights to wear blue jeans." We makaup aditor tdetoria I. •rfford a trade magazine indicates that have provided the following savings earn your trust. trying lo seek recognition of* have not, however, infringed on ■ports aditor arHNa c. **tap consumers have no clear "fix" on had your staff writer used "Our themselves as something proudly Michael S. Needier, employment, housing, as well as the photo adl.or lane* a. wynn prices, and often understate the Examples." copy aditor dhattaa |. ackitatai unique. , right to privacy. President Surely ihe Gay Union's attempts to Item Size Your Example Our Example Great Scot Supermarket For many of us making our BUSINESS STAFF bring together gay people for social Close-Up Toothpaste 6.4 oz. .99 A savings of 15 cents sexuality known is an important step. butinau manaoar douajaa a. Wank functions and to combat illegal hiring' Crest Toothpaste 7.0 oz. .84 explanation •dvartruna manaoar cordon t. aayra practices or discrimination against aalaa manaaar lynna d. manak them because of their personal Anacin 100 Ct. 1.49 A savings of 55 cents The BG News welcomes all As members of the Bowling Green preferences, are worthwhile reasons Bayer Aspirin 100 Ct. .94 letters to the editor and opinion Tha BO Mow* it pubiiahad Tuaadaya Gay Union we felt it was important, in columns. Letters may comment tiru Friday* dunng alto raajdar aohool for its existence. ' the aftermath of Blue Jean Day, to Milk - Plastic Gallon 1.59 A savings of 34 cents on any other letter, column or yaar, and ones a vaoak during ana But the ad last Wednesday, or the explain our rationale for staging this aummar aaailoni. undar authority of aha Milk - Thrifty Gallon 1.25 editorial. ad the way most people interpreted it, event. Letters should be a maximum Publication! Committaa ot Bowlina is a setback to the gay cause on Oraan St at* Unhoraity. What we had hoped to accomplish of 300 words, typewritten. We ask campus, no matter how you look at it. Heinz Catsup 14 oz. .47 A savings of 8 cents was to instigate a dialogue on the Opinion* axpraaaad m aditorial Hunt's Catsup (on the shelf) 14 oz. 39 that columns be no more than cartoon* or othar column* In tha Maw* Once the bad feeling created-or at campus community concerning gay four typed pages triple-spaced. do not rraaaaaarity rafknt tha opinion* ot least surfaced-by the great Blue Jean issues. We wanted people to start The News maintains the right th. Umoamty Adminiatration, faculty ot Day subside, the Gay Union must face Margarine No.l lib. .59 A savings of 20 cents ataff or th* Stat* of Ohio. Opinion* talking, thinking, and expressing their to edit all submissions that exceed itself with ihe task of cleaning up it's ' Margarine No.2 (in the dairy ase) 1 lb. J9 feelings about the issue. It is clear we axpraaaad by cokimnut* do not these limits, with respect to the namaaiEy rofraet tha opinion* of Tha new image. ' did accompUsh that, the campus was Prell Shampoo II 01. 1.48 A savings of 82 cents laws of libel and proper taste. BO N*w». Editorial* In (a) BO Naval If the group seeks more than buzzing! We appreciate those people raflact tha opinion* of (ha majority of Suave Shampoo l6oi .66 Letters and columns must student apathy, then another, more who chose to spend the time to make include the author's name, address mamban ot an BG Nava Editorial honest and open appeal to the public clearly intelligent responses. We hope Board. 18oi. 1.49 and phone number, and may be Editorial and Buainaaa Ofnaaa must be made to create the desired Scope Mouthwash A savings of 2 cents that the dialogue, which was begun in per oz. or 36 cents mailed to the Editor, co The BG 10* Unrnaraity Hall attitude. , this humorous way, will continue after ■ Liiterine Mouthwash 14 oi. .88 News, 106 University Hall. Phona 372 2003 Something better than Blue Je; Blue Jean Day is all over. Day. ¥ Friday. May 21. 1976. The BG Newi/Paae 3 day in review A&S draws incoming freshmen By Mark Sharp Services has increased by Undeclared majors make also are primarily composed College of Business nearly four per cent since up over 24 per cent of next of women with 66 and 65 Administration freshmen With the fall 1976 fall 1974. fall's freshmen class with 13 per cent respectively. will be accounting majors From Associated Preaa Reports freshmen class narrowed A 1.6 per cent increase per cent of this total being Accounting also has a large making it the largest major down to slightly more than was seen in the College of women. number of females with in the college. Journalism THE EARTHQUAKE that hit Soviet SEN. HUBERT H HUMPHREY 3,600 applicants. the Musical Arts. In contrast, a Accounting is the single women representing more central Asia on Monday caused deaths and executive secretarial are I D-Mmn), whether he liked it or not. had College of Arts and decrease is reflected by the largest major for incoming and injuries, left more than 10,000 than 41 per cent of its the next largest majors. a committee formed, yesterday to draft Sciences, with 1.330 College of Education with a freshmen with 230 students. persons homeless, and destroyed many him for the Democratic presidential majors. More than 280 incoming incoming freshmen, 4.6 per cent decline. Other popular majors homes and businesses, the Soviet news In the College of Arts and freshmen are registered in nomination. accounts for more than 36 The Colleges of Business include biology, elementary Sciences, the leading agency Tass said yesterday. the College of Business "Our aim is to meet the needs of the per cent of the total Administration and Arts education, home economics, declared major is home "A number of people were killed and nation, not to accommodate the wishes Administration but have not freshmen enrollment. and Sciences have remained journalism, nursing, economics with 93. Other declared a major. there were injured," Tass said in the first of an individual." Rep. Paul Simon Freshmen entering the relatively stable although psychology and special leading majors include report of casualties. (D-Hl.), chairman of the committee, told College of Business the College of Business education. biology (85), psychology ELEMENTARY The quake was followed by "terrible a news conference. Administration number 943 Administration was the first (79) and art (71). Some education is popular with rain storms" which caused mud and rock There are times, he added, "when the or 26 per cent of the total, to close admissions for HOME ECONOMICS. majors can be declared in a slides that "inflicted material damage and office must seek the candidate." 132 majors in the College of making this the second entering freshmen. elementary education, number of different caused casualties" in three central Asian Humphrey has declared repeatedly that Education. Speech largest college for entering colleges. Undeclared majors republics, the Soviet news agency said. he would not enter any Democratic speech education and education and personal freshmen. SEX RATIO within executive secretarial majors in Arts and Sciences number health are the next two For the first time, it reported that the presidential primaries. He has said he The College of Education colleges also have changed are predominantly women, 411. largest majors with 89 and damage had spread from the Uzbek would reassess his inactive candidacy is third with 891. followed during the last three years. Nearly 25 per cent of the after the last primaries are held on June psychology and journalism 76 majors respectively. republic to the neighboring Tadzhik and by the College of Health In the College of Business Turkmen republics. Nearly 140 education 8. and Community Services Administration, the number Humphrey also has emphasized he majors are undeclared. Teams of builders, machinery, food with 316 and the College of of entering women has and medicine continued to stream into would be available if the Democratic ENTERING FRESHMEN With more than 38 per Musical Arts with 158. increased from 38 per cent the earthquake zone, where army troops convention offered him the nomination. cent of its majors, nursing is in 1974 to 47.4 per cent for the largest major of were, helping with the relief work, Tass College 1974 I97S 1976 THE FIGURES for the fall 1976. The percentage of incoming freshmen in the said. Arts A Sciences I.2S6 1.146 1976 freshmen class are not females also has increased in 1.330 College of Health and Business Adm. 898 959 943 final because between 200 the College of Health and Community Services. Social THE US SENATE voted 44-37 Education 988 831 891 and 300 of those accepted Community Services and work and medical yesterday to delay production of the Health A Comm. 160 282 eventually will not attend the College of Musical Arts, 316 TYPHOON OLGA swept across the controversial and costly Bl bomber until Music technology are the next two the University. 92 139 158 Philippines' eastern coast yesterday after the presidential inauguration next although less dramatically. largest majors within this Based or final statistics The percentage of males causing seven deaths in the worst flooding year. Totals 3.357 college which also has 32 of the freshmen classes of 3,394 3.638 in the Manila area in 30 years, authorities It adopted an amendment by Sen. has increased in both the undeclared majors. 1974 and 1975. some trends College of Arts and Sciences said. John C. Culver (D-lowa) delaying the • 1976 figures are not final. The College of Musical At least 10,000 persons were forced ultimate decision until Feb. I, 1977. 12 ara) evident. The College of (5.2 %) and the College of Arts has more than half of from their homes in neighboring Quezon days after the inauguration. Health and Community Education (3.2%).. its declared majors (77) in City after the storm dumped more than The Culver amendment would require music education and '14 16 inches of rain on the city. Tens of the President to certify the plane is undeclared majors. thousands of commuters were stranded in essential to national defense. The ratio of men and Manila and emergency refugee centers The Senate earlier had voted 48-33 to women in the fall 1976 were set up in churchsand schools. reject an amendment by Sen. George freshmen class will be Navy frogmen rescued 71 persons from McGovern (D-SD) which would have approximately 63 to 37. a swamped* residential area just outside halted Bl production altogether by This compares with a female Manila. Ten persons were reported deleting some $1 billion from the pending percentage of 61.8 per cent missing in the metropolitan area. $3l.9-million military procurement bill. OANCC! in the freshmen class of More than 1,500 persons were trapped Culver said the Bl has not been I97S and 62.9 per cent in by six feet of water in their homes in adequately flight-tested and that there is 1974. suburban Mandaluyong. • insufficient data to justify Senate approval of a project which ultimately could cost S 21.6 billion or mote. The Rites of Spring Newsline A FLASH FIRE ripped through the former United States pavilion al the Expo handles 67 World's Fair site in Montreal AMERICAN FOREIGN policy will telebrcrtion under the stars' yesterday. Fireman said it left the fame remain essentially unchanged no matter consumer geodesic dome a blackened metal who is elected president. Secretary of WrndpiRacfo^ skeleton within 15 minutes. State Henry A. Kissinger told a North One man who was inside the building Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) housing when the blaze broke out was meeting In Oslo, Norway, according to &00pm Sot.May22 unaccounted for. firemen on the scene diplomats who heard his speech. f merchandise and said. Kissinger also told the group that The man was one of a team of welders Soviet leaders arc under some temptation AWJAL presenfafion any other working at the pavilion. Reg Campeau, from ideologists to use their growing assistant chief of the Montreal Fire military strength, but he does not think Department, said the fire may have been the Soviet Union is bent on world featuring recording artists complaints started by a spark from a welder's torch. domination. Kissinger, the first speaker at the The acrylic outer shell of the meeting, gave his address behind closed students have. dome-shaped structure was totally doors to foreign ministers of the It'sfree! destroyed, leaving only the charred 15-member NATO alliance. aluminum tubing that formed the distinctive framework of the dome *••••••••••••••* designed by US architect R. Buckminster Fuller. RUBBER WORKERS exhausted their COME OUT FROM UNDER strike reserve fund as the nationwide NOW LEASING t deadlock with the big four tiremakers FOR * YOUR SHELL dragged yesterday, its 30th day. ISRAEL HAS PROPOSED an Ike Gold, secretary-treasurer of the JSUMMER QUARTER* eight-point Mideast peace plan envisaging United Rubber Worktrs, said in Akron big power withdrawal to the sidelines and that this week's reduced $25 benefit 4 THETA CHI HOUSE * calling for a disarmament program in the checks were the last the 60,000 strikers region, the Israeli ambassador to Britain would get unless action was taken to 4- Spec/a/ Rates £ said yesterday in London. replenish the fund. ^ 2 bdrm. furn. apts. Ambassador Gideon Rafael said the The benefit was cut from $35 earlier )+ Laundry Facilities, Lounge, plan has been submitted to key powers, this week to stretch the money as far as it including the United States and Britain. would go. Air Cond. & Ample Parking Come to the The envoy returned last week to his A special convention set for next London post after consultations with the Thursday in Chicago is to consider special 288-1462 J ALPHA CHI OMEGA FORMAL Israeli government. assessments on the rest of the URW's "710 7th St. 352-1778 J SEE YA THERE I f • Rafael said in an exclusive interview 190,000 members. I, with The Associated Press that an Meanwhile, the strike against Firestone Arab-Israel moratorium on multibillion Tire & Rubber Co., B.F. Goodrich Co., '•'■ Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. and ,: dollar weapons programs would permit ' both sides to pitch in for "a peace fund" Uniroyal Inc. has forced layoffs among I.' to resettle refugees and develop the nonstriking personnel in warehouses and > region. synthetic rubber plants. THERE ARE MANY WAYS OLDE r ORCHARD CONDOMINIUMS CAN » BE JUST RIGHT' FOR YOU », Building's appearance is of I * PRiFERRED PROPERTIES CO. custom, single family home. r* • THINK OLDE ORCHARD Single car garage for each » REDUCED SUMMER RATE unit, plus guest parking Piedmont Apartments - 8th St. & High *. Haven House Manor - 1515 E. Wooster THINK OLDE ORCHARD Each condominium uni( hii a Buckeye House - 649 Sixth St. semi-enclosed patio aria Birchwood Place - 650 Sixth St. THINK OLDE ORCHARD 2 and 3 bedroom APTS. & HOUSES — A BEAUTIFUL CONDOMINIUM HOME condominium! available furnished & unfurnished LOCATED JUST MINUTES AWAY All appliances included FROM DOWNTOWN. OR ALMOST ANYPLACE OUeOnhifdhNt«J*lAm*hef<«wd«tmi«ium It tut I niqwe Utulftm THINK OLDE ORCHARD When mm people tirui.wn.der the jd^nujen <4 lr*Mp M J .Mftdomimgm thtv nut m* tcili/t inert jre dittcrro«e* Central air. Garage with Thedilferentct 4 aide On turd *re nuni ditleferne* thjt t>n »nh ihe heJirtilul unit* jlrejd\ automatic door closer icmpleted -ml planned lor ihennci to Mlo» • Thequjltit ..I i..nuru.iH.n uw.exeri nibble rule needed fuf the finett «njele (iMdJl dwelling Theei«inc»ot deuilitt jrrted mil in r\tt\ r»»>t* three hedri»m unit The ImamiM "t tourte THINK OLDE ORCHARD i\ p^ijmouni Miujird J» it it in A luiurioin »ide t-pen CMMMn jrej. UfcMfl jdt jnujee M eintini: irm Construction of finest jnd f>■ lijfce workmanship ■ AKo. irwIiNJtion H »ithm ten minute*
IS HAY H*£> PROFESSOR?
Enjoy country living on this lovely minifarm HERE within 2 miles of BG limits.
2 YEAR OLD BRICK RANCH with full panelled basement; 4 bedrooms, formal living room, family room with fireplace. KITCHEN, DINING ROOM. THE 2 baths, utility room & 254 car garage overlooking ■ pretty pond.
1976 Large barn full of opportunities with 2 to 6 ■eras.
FOR INFORMATION CALL 686-4361 KEY AFTER 5:30 PM
IS AVAILABLE SHARE THE RIDE TODAY WITH US THIS VACATION AT 10 AM. AND GET ON IN TO A GOOD THING.
Us means Greyhound, and a lot of your fellow students who are already on to a good thing. You leave wh«n you THE like. Travel comfortably. Arrive refreshed and on time. You'll save money, too. over the increased air fares. Share the ride with us on weekends Holidays FORUM Anytime. Go Greyhound.
GREYHOUND SERVICE OF THE ONE- BOUND- YOU CAN YOU TO WAV TRIP LEAVE ARRIVE CINCINATTI 13.06 24.80 1:50 7:10 CLEVELANO 9.66 18.36 4:00 7:50 PITTSBURGH 19.36 36.80 4:00 11:20 STUDENT AKRON 10.60 20.16 4.-0B 8 00 DAYTON S SO 1«J6 6:05 9*0 ASK your agent about additional departures and return trips ROSS HOTEL SERVICES 102 N. PROSPECT 353-5902 BUILDING AM 00 GREYHOUND ..and leave the driving to us- Friday. May 21. 1976. The BG News/Pafr 5 Mack: successful talent scout local briefs Editor's note: Ted Mack spun the wheel of fortune they couldn't use him on a Original Amateur Hour" to appeared last night in the for singers, dancers, jugglers family show. the entertainment field has Grand Ballroom. Union. He and spoon players who That singer was Elvis been the 12 singers who hosted a University hoped to get their first Presley. went on to sing with the Dancers perform "Original Amateur Hour." break in show business. "I guess we didn't know Metropolitan Opera in New Several performers who how to recognize a York City, according to The Personal Development and Life Planning Center ByDkk Berry auditioned for "The millionaire," Mack said. Mack will conduct an alcohol abuse program from I '0-5 p.m. Original Amateur Hour" Mack recalled another today in 320 Student Services Bldg. Eric Nicely, Frank Sinatra. and were turned down singer with a falsetto voice INCLUDED IN that consultant to the Wood County Alcohol Abuse Program, Ann-Margaret and George eventually ended up making who auditioned and was select group is baritone and Bonnie D. Kttore. director of the Huron County Carlin all have one thing in the big time. rejected 10 times because he Robert Merrill. Alcoholism Program, will be present. common: they all belong to knew only one song. That The emphasis of the meeting will be on students of what led Mack refers to as MACK SAID one of was Tiny Tim and the song Mack said he has no families in which alcoholism is a problem and will his "Alma Mater ."--"The those performers was a was "Tip-Toe Through The definition of talent but include a discussion of die do's and don'ts of dealing Original Amateur Hour." young singer who gyrated Tulips." thinks a large part depends with the alcoholic person. The program is free and open his hips. He was rejected Acting as emcee from Perhaps the proudest upon charisma, training, to the public. 1 The University Performing Dancers will be in concert at 8 pjn. tonight and tomorrow in the Joe E. Brown Theatre. Their performance "It's One World-lsn't It," will be directed by Marpircl llcskelt. Ii is an original dance scenerio. Also featured will be poetry readings by Jess Partner. The events are free and open to the public. BARGAIN PRICES THURSDAY IS STUDENT NtCHT »u truonm Ii n WITH I.D I SATURDAY-SUNDAY BARGAIN M ATINEES AOwrtOMVII Ml HELD CINEMA I jy SEE THE "BAD NEWS BEARS' This Toledo player from a handicapped group of TONITE AT 7:30 AND 9:35 P.M. Foul! athletes called the Silver Streaks pops a wheelie after SATURDAY AT 2:00 -7:30 AND 9:35 P.M. mining a rebound which Falcon senior John Arnold The best American comedy quickly snap. Although the crowd was sparse, the of the year! **************** two teams enjoyed the fun. (Newsphoto by Mindy Milligan) ■Forpurt.nKty -Omta-MatDW. BG roundballer Andre D. Richardson, senior, cheats * ¥ bit as he dunks this bucket, discarding his wheels. ¥ SUMMER (Newsphoto by Mindy Milligan) ¥ LEASES PORTAGE t ST ARTS TONITE! t llltIM l> till Mill oxwnc!oriwi,oir\i». t 8th ST. APARTMENTS ¥ MOWTIMIVIMP.M. ¥ 803-813 8th St. ¥ ACADEMY AWARD WINNER I VOLLEYBALL! ¥ FIRST DRIVE IN ¥ 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED t a ^ . .SHOWINGI ¥ WITH AIR CONDITIONING ¥ ¥ 68O »130 PER MONTH ¥ PLUS ELECTRIC \\T»NI»YaM»Hri«>IHK-TION V MM lull III! III! «n- Oil IS! WUTMt MATTIIAIJ TATUM O'NEAL VS. ¥ MttiMI'RIffitlin • NEWS H mm -wmm ,VK' MORROW - ■U.IAMASTU ¥ RIDGE MANOR BIHiBl twin uniu n.d. >-STANIfVaM>lt " "- MK HAII HIUHII >; 92.5 M mm gMm.iuini Mine QW'jiifcia. 11ili—■ — Mini ;«... JIBBV IIIIOINI. ».— .~_ liuiMVllkUlir EHfMRffW iw 11 ttmv 'nm inn# r *PJ 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED i** mmni-wru itwIMB •IIMU'CUI vommt*mmot t SHOWN AT 9:00 P.M. P.S NOT FOR THE YOUNOIN'SI ¥ 1 MnWWa ALS0 SUR2PM- ¥ '115 PER MONTH " ° rhail". SflPj CINEMA n STARTS FOR 1 OR 2 PERSONS TONITE! SEE "MISSOURI BREAKS" •130 PER MONTH .TONITE AT 7:30 AND 9:35 P.M. ¥ FOR 3 OR 4 PERSONS __JsATURDAY "MISSOURI BREAKS" AT__ ¥ 2:00-7:30 AND 9:35 P.M. MAY THE BEST ONE STEALS. I CALL 352-0717 ONE KILLS, f-m STATION WIN! i**************{ ONE DIES. SUMMER SPECIAL WINTHROP NORTH J> SOUTH - 2 Pools (1 heated) -3 Large Laundromats MARIX)W^JACK 'BRANDO NICHOLSON FULL TIME MANAGER/FULL TIME THE MISSOURI MAINTENANCE SERVICE i Sony-no 'BREAKS' ittm IZU0T7IMITV£JI„ mum iM*»o~jMar.'ua»tJW . > OHM K.W.- "mi susouu UUKT .-.... AKOKO, rcik -Security Service -*-«£UJOTTKtrr\u_,»oar»TxjHtiw« —..moms maun CLA-ZEL -Cablevision paidfor a THEATRE• NOW MOVED . $ 00 DOWNTOWN I ... SEE "GRIZZLY" 1 BEDROOM 360 FURNISHED TONITE AT 7:30 AND 9:30 P.M $ 00 ► SATURDAY "GRIZZLY" AT 2 BEDROOM 1 BATH 375 FURNISHED 2:00 - 7:30 AND 9:30 P.M. $ 00 ■f f—t of Qui ammmji 2 BEDROOM 2 BATH 400 FURNISHED man-90009 wfron office at HOURS: MON thru FRI 9-12 and 1-5 r '■ r#i 400 NAPOLEON RD. SAT. 9-12 352-9135 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ^3. h* 4/Tt* BG New>, Friday. May 21,1976 Folk festival features music, food, auction officiate at the dedication and will recite 19th century Traditional Folklore of northwesl Ohio will be featured City Ramblers, featuring Mike Seeger. oldtime and Other groups scheduled to perform at the festival are: Muegrass guitarist. The Ramblers will perform from 6-7 the Victor Gonzalaz Band, a Texas group concentrating on prayers. at the three-day Black Swamp Folk Life Festival which will A blacksmithingcontest will be held at 1 p.m. tomorrow. begin today at noon outside we stadium. tonight, 3-4 pjn. tomorrow and 1: 30-2:30 p.m. Sunday. traditional Mexican music; the Bigelow Family Band, a The contest will feature several blacksmiths whowUl race The Dulcimer Alliance from Lima, will perform 26-member senior citizens band from Bowling Green; EZ The festival is part of the Ohio College Bicentennial the clock and be judged on the time and the quality of their Program o( the Ohio American Revolution Bicentennial Appalachian music and ballads from 1-3 p.m. today, Chicago, a polka group comprised of Polish teenagers; the ll:30-noon tommorrowand 1-1:30p.m. Sunday. Front Porch, a bluegrass band and the 80-member Calvary Advisory Commission. According to Dr. Joseph Arpad, John Cohen, a member of the New Loit City RamWen. The "king guitarist among guitarists," Norman Blake, Baptist Church Young Adult Concert Choir. festival director, preparations for the event began in March will conduct an Ethnographic Film Workshop at 4 pjn. will perform at 6 p.m. tomorrow sponsored by the Union Many of the groups will also conduct workshops and when the University was awarded a $27,000 grant by the today, 3 p.m. tomorrow and 12:30 p.m. Sunday. "Musical Activities Organization. teach participants to play and construct some traditional National Endowment for the Arts in Washington DC. Holdouts^" his most recent film, will be shown at each Arpad said he applied for the grant in the fall and offered At 6 p.m. tomorrow, the Hot Mud Family, a group from musical instruments. workshop. a data teaching the theory of folk life festivals. southwest Ohio that specializes in performing at festivals, will play ragtime and Muegrass music. Running continuously tomorrow and Sunday, will be a fiddling contest divided into three categories: persons under Throughout the three days of the festival, exhibits of THE FESTIVAL will feature 10 musical groups, a weaving, candle-making, glass Wowing, needlework, THE MORRIS Brothers, a West Virginia duo that has 21, between 21 and 60 and more than 60 years old. fiddling contest, cooking and baking demonstrations, log woodworking, basket weaving, chair caning, silver and won several awards, will be fiddling and playing banjos at 3 Everyone is invited to participate and cash prizes of $100, cabin building, traditional dancing and a crafts sale. gunsmithing, and musical instniment-making will be Among the scheduled musical groups is the New Lost p.m. today, 2 p.m. tomorrow and 3 p.m. Sunday. $50, and $25 will be awarded in each catagory. offered. ARPAD SAID fiddlers from Ohio, Michigan. Indiana. Sheep shearing, cow and goat milking, butter churning, Class' slated performance of comedy Pennsylvania. West Virginia and Kentucky are expected to open fire cooking and pig culture booths will be featured participate in the contest. during all three days of the festival. Cooking and baking demonstrations of delicacies from All of these exhibits will be on display from noon-6 pjn. countries such as Mexico, Greece and Germany will be each day. a possible American theatrical first featured. The audience will be able to learn how to make the foods and will be invited to sample them. THREE auctioneers will conduct the auction of an entire By Beth Rooney Building. Both storyline almost wholly "For example, the satyr Each person who attends the festival is invited to bring farm Saturday. Persons are asked to bring any saleable performances arc free and from Book IX of Homer's dances are very funny." an eight-inch square patch decorated with his name, merchandise to the festival and it will be auctioned on University students have open to the public. "Odyssey." The action birthdate and hometown. The patches will be incorporated consignment. an opportunity to witness concerns the hero Odysseus, Performers include Paul into the Folk Life Festival Quilt which will be sewn by Other displays will include antique farm machinery such an unusual theatrical THE PLAY WAS written who attempts to resue Causman as the father of members of local quilting organizations. as steam threshers and tractors, and antique cars made in experience Monday. in approximately 440 B.C. himself and a group of the satyrs, Silenus; Eric Patches will be judged for the most elaborate, most Toledo during the I')20s and '30s. The Paulding Fire For the first lime in by Euripides, the most satyrs half-horse, half-man Vaughn as the man-eating unusual, best traditional and best contemporary design. Department will display dieir Model-T fire engine. America, the Greek satyr popular comic writer of his creatures that worship the Cyclops, Polyphemus; and The quilt will be displayed for six months at the Mexican-American dancing and square dancing are on the play "The Cyclops" will be day. It is the only complete god of wine and fertility, Jim Marino as Odysseus. lluiitington Gallery in Columbus and will be offered to the agenda for ° tonight. Ethnic and square dancing will be presented by members of play of its genre in. (Dionysis) from the salvery The chorus is composed ob conducted tomorrow. existence, and director John imposed by the one-eyed Bill Lapish, Dan Meek. Rob Smithsonian Institute for display. The measurements of the Dr. Charles R. Boughton's The Black Swamp Almanac will be on sale for 50 cents at Countryman, teaching monster, Cyclops. Morgan, and Fred Bracken. finished quilt will be sent to the Guinnes Book of World "Staging the Classic" the festival. It contains "bits of logic, formulas for good fellow in speech, said this is The satyr play "is a Other supporting roles are Records. theater class. cookery, weather prognostications, humor and poetry. The performances will be probably the first lime the strange genre-it's based on a held by Tim Taylor and CONSTRUCTION of a log cabin began yesterday near The almanac is the brainchild of those who worked on the at I and 7 p.m. Monday on entire play has been tragic form, but it has Steve Bailous. the stadium. A crew of six men arc building the cabin festival and includes a composite history of the Black the Ridge Street balcony of performed in America. elements of burlesque and Ruth Seligman designed which will later be moved to a Bowling Green park. The Swamp region. the Student Services Euripides adapted the comedy," Countryman said. the costumes, and chorus leader Bracken was city provided all the materials for the 12 by 15 foot cabin. Arpad said he expects 15,000 persons each day at the choreographer for the The men plan to complete the cabin by 5:30 p.m Sunday festival if the weather is good. All events are free and open Sikinnis or satyr dances. when it is to be dedicated. The Rev. A. Eugene Keil will to the public. COME TO THE SUMMER RATES GREENVIEW APTS. WOOD THE Furnished Efficiencies BEYOND THE WORLD! FROM $75 MO NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER A FALL QTRS. 1 Bedroom Furnished from $100 mo. NEW ENGLISH 2 Bedroom Furnished from $11$ mo. OPEN DAILY .2-6 200 SECTIONS Call 352-0717 Special Summer Rates IN KEY Call or stop at FANTASY! 224 E. Wooster for list 214 NAPOLEON RD. 352-119S IS HAY •■ a$«s PROFESSOR? Enjoy country living on this lovely minifarm HERE within 2 miles of BG limits. Col. Better's Flying Grcus 2 YEAR OLD BRICK RANCH with full panelled basement: 4 bedrooms, formal living room, family Sun., May 23 room with fireplace. KITCHEN, DINING ROOM. THE 2 baths, utility room & 2'A car garage overlooking 2:00 p.m. a pretty pond. Wood Co. Airport 1976 Large barn full of opportunities with 2 to 6 E.PoeRd. acres. alto West Unity FOR INFORMATION CALL 686-4361 MINUTEMEN KEY AFTER 5:30 PM Sponsored by Gari Scot Troop 6, IS AVAILABLE a Ibvin' SHARE THE RIDE TODAY WITH US THIS glassful VACATION AT 10 AM. AND GET ON IN TO A GOOD THING. Us means Greyhound, and a lot of your fellow students who are already on to a good thing. You leave when you THE like. Travel comfortably Arrive refreshed and on time. You'll save money, too. over the increased air fares Share the ride with us on weekends Holidays Anytime. Go Greyhound. FORUM GREYHOUND SERVICE OF THE ONE- ROUND- YOU CAN YOU TO WAY TRIP LEAVE ARRIVE CINCINATTI 13.05 24.80 1:50 7:10 CLEVELAND »*5 18.35 4:00 7 50 PITTMUP.OH 19.36 36.80 4:00 11:20 AKRON 10.60 20.16 406 8:00 STUDENT DAYTON 9J0 1IJ6 5.06 8:00 Ask your .gent about additional departures and return trips ROSS HOTEL SERVICES 102 N. PROSPECT 333-5992 BUILDING GO GREYHOUND ...and MM the mm* to us Friday, May 21. 1976. The BG News/Pa#e 5 Mack: successful talent scout local brief Editor's note: Ted Mack spun the wheel of fortune they couldn't use him on a Original Amateut Hour" to appeared last nigit in the for singers, dancers, jugglers family show. the entertainment field has Grand Ballroom, Union. He and spoon players who That singer was Elvis been the 12 singers who hosted a University hoped to get 'heir first Presley. went on to sing with the Dancers perform "Original Amateur Hour." break in show business. "I guess we didn't know Metropolitan Opera in New Several performers who how to recognize a York City, according to The Personal Development and Life Planning Center ByDk* Berry auditioned for "The millionaire," Mack said. Mack will conduct an alcohol abuse program from 1 '0-5 p.m. Original Amateut Hour" Mack recalled another today in .120 Student Services Bide. Eric Nicely, Frank Sinatra. and were turned down singer with a falsetto voice INCLUDED IN that consultant to the Wood County Alcohol Abuse Program, Ann-Margaret and George eventually ended up making who auditioned and was select group is baritone and Bonnie D. Ettore. director of the Huron County Carlin all have one thing in the big time. rejected 10 times because he Robert Merrill. Alcoholism Program, will be present. common: they all belong to knew only one song. That The emphasis of the meeting will be on students of what Ted Mack refers to as MACK SAID one of was Tiny Tim and the song Mack said he has no families in which alcoholism is a problem and will his "Alma Mater,"-"The those performers was a was "Tip-Toe Through The definition of talent but include a discussion of the do's and don'ts of dealing Original Amateur Hour." young singer who gyrated Tulips." thinks a large part depends with the alcoholic person. The program is free and open Acting as emcee from his hips. He was rejected Perhaps the proudest upon charisma, training, to ihe public. l°48 to 1970, Ted Mack because producers thought contribution of "The imagination and drive. « Alcoholism talk The University Performing Dancers will be in concert at 8 p.m. tonight and tomorrow in the Joe E. Brown Theatre. Their performance "It's One World-lsn'l It," will be directed by Margaret lleskett. It is an original dance scenerio. Also featured will be poetry leadings by Jess Partner. The events are free and open to the public. BARGAIN PRICES THURSDAY IS STUD*NT MCHT AllStUMMTS •I.M..MTMI.0 I SATURDAY-SUNDAY BARGAIN MATINEES AOUrSOWTtl.MI SEE THE "BAD NEWS BEARS' This Toledo player from a handicapped group of TONITE AT 7:30 AND 9:36 P.M. Foul! athletes called the Silver Streaks pops a wheelie after SATURDAY AT 2:00 -7:30 AND 9:38 P.M. miming a rebound which Falcon senior John Arnold The best American comedy quickly snags. Although the crowd was sparse, the two teams enjoyed the fun. (Newsphoto by Mindy of Ihe year! MMpa) -For pm, nutty -OrNoHMthMi's BG roundballer Andre D. Richardson, senior, cheats a ¥ bit as he dunks this bucket, discarding his wheels. ¥ SUMMER ¥ (Newsphoto by Mindy Milligan) ¥ LEASES PORTACE STARTS TONITE! ¥ t mmi IN Mil Mill oxomaortiBirNr.il ¥ 8th ST. APARTMENTS ¥ MOWTUMTiMMi. ¥ 803-8IS 8th St. ¥ ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! VOLLEYBALL! ¥ FIRST DRIVE-IN ¥ 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED SHOWING I ¥ WITH AIR CONDITIONING ¥t ¥ 680 •130 PER MONTH i tMuiniMin PKiHHirricw . MKIHII HI rum HI M PLUS ELECTRIC UtfNHSII WVLTEK MATTHAi) TATTIM O'NEAL VS. ♦n- - mumi-timinin "TttUADNEWS HflfMIUIII $&£> ¥ IICI1HNIIIII liujiMiKi wstiw iimui VK Momniw. .«UUM«ll« 92.5 RIDGE MANOR : r ... ,.*TANIiy« Mill i ..MKHAll 11111111 KMKN BilU.liMWlUMlllllK 1I EMBIB WyiMMi"" •.- .-,■."•. JianmiuM; MM «~- 1 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED H MIMimilMH WIIMIIC 'IWWIHIII [pijrjj P.S NOT FOR THE YOUNCIN'SI ¥1 SHOWN AT 9:00 P.M. SUN. 2 PM- ¥ »115 PER MONTH CINEMA II STARTS ¥ FOR 1 OR 2 PERSONS TONITE! ¥ SEE "MISSOURI BREAKS" ¥ •130 PER MONTH ,TONITE AT 7:30 AND 9:35 P.M. FOR 3 OR 4 PERSONS SATURDAY "MISSOURI BREAKS" AT_ ¥ 2:00-7:30 AND 9:35 P.M. MAY THE BEST ONE STEALS. l CALL 352-0717 ONE KILLS. AUNMRSAiPCIURt IfCHMCaOR-PMlAflSOC IB* SHOWN AT 11:15 P.M. STATION WIN! **************** 0NEDIES. SUMMER SPECIAL WINTHROP NORTH ^ SOUTH - 2 Pools (1 heated) - 3 Large Laundromats 'BRANDO NICH0U0N FULL TIME MANAGER/FULL TIME "THE MISSOURI MAINTENANCE SERVICE i Sony-no 'BREAM' I thi. ,11 UtlOTTIHJTMJ-— AWttfflV »*MI>O_,.MC*.VICH0LrC* ■ •*mnMn.rm,-~TMtxusfKutUAKr —~»A*IHI*K.*H -Security Service *.~—.iLuonKi.rr\ui~muTHSHa!UH .—~THOWmount -Cablevision paid for NOW MOVED ... $ 00 DOWNTOWN I ... SEE "GRIZZLY" I 1 BEDROOM 360 FURNISHED TONITE AT 7:30 AND 9:30 P.M $ 00 k SATURDAY "GRIZZXY" AT I 2 BEDROOM 1 BATH 375 FURNISHED 2:00-7:30 AND 9:30 P.M. 00 181—trfmjfrmm*mji 2 BEDROOM 2 BATH MOO FURNISHED ffl04)~tfOtlA£ MffOfl office at HOURS: MON thru FRI 9-12 and 1-5 r' r#i 400 NAPOLEON RD. SAT. 9-12 352-9135 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT .£&* PIT 6/The BG Newi, Friday, May 21,1976 • DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau I 27 Sidewalk sights I SUKS MAN1 tw/,rWi, THIS 41 lUhgious SOUJUTUNK AiLiouearm atacts wmsam AesOtWEVt! DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE group 29 Piarraand • /mmoNON others SAKmta OOSQ4BX0UT 42 Savingi: SO Norwegian .» otmsmtm wu*oe*m TxtTm*, AfmvmeAcnoN. AMKIKN? C&WV! ACB088 job Colloq. 1 Froth 19 Extra 1 34 Fountain order writer '.toHioom, nsavm! HUH? tarns amis, AMP 44 Jets 31 Relative amt A03KTKNI 6 Bloomsbury 30 Mostadvan- 38 Life: Prefix 4« G.I.'aaddraaa tavern tageous choice 36 YeUowieh- 32 Ruminants < 47 Bobblad 34 Erstwhile fairy 8 Aspsct 22 Woodland deity brovra 49 Speak as s child 13 Corn lily M Love.inScot- 37 Cartain tale prince 63 Comestible 37 Roaaian writer 14 Zola heroine land 57 Cake.inCedii It To help: Fr. 26 Transcribe 38 Cruiainc 68 Problamafor 38 Fresh i 16 Unimportant: 28 Makingaacura 39 Chamiatry Phrase from harm suffix cj elate 40 Coach's forte CoUoq. 80 Saul'i grand- 18 Do.cooking 33 Scandinavian 40 Cartain dacka 43 Torn piece fathar 44 Speek foolishly 81 Carry: CoUoq. 1 J 4 6 / 9 10 rr TF 46 European f s 63 Examine closely 48 Lariat: Sp. ■ 63 Desolste 49 Important edu- 13 W 84 Botswana s cational gpa ; neighbor: Abbr. 16 117 60 Man's name: ■• 66 Lisper's reply Abbr. 20 121 61 Song for Sills 19 ■ DOWN 62 Newts 1 Island nation ■22 64 French cheese 2 Fanner's team 36 Hand or wing " l 3 Put on 25 26 27 ■ 28 29 30 31 66 Neighbor of 46 4 Runs sway Down 6 Scapegoat: 34 35 59 Moo 33 Slang 6 French article TO newts fimf 37 mm 36 7 Sharpness rUli.li I 8 Distribute 39 41 ■ 9 Aaron, for 12 43 ■ ll'l 45 am ample 10 Star in Draco 46 47 48 11 Dry • 12 Former, old 19 50 51 ^2 S3 44 SS 56 atyle 14 Smartly dressed 57 SB 59 17 Garment 21 SchiapareUi and 60 61 82 others 23 Backslide 63 64 65 28 Herald of spring LAW! ■ 1 28 Circumvent 'Brzan Meets Mc Potatohead —a®**- CL3SSIFIED —«*®fc~ work on engine. $250. CAMPUS CALENDAR Jones, 1976 Delt Sweetheart. Love, the DZ's. 352-4456 Deb. Friday May 21, 1976 })K^W^ HLLMEUR BUTTERCUP Congrats Laura on being 64 VW Bug, custom interior, 8 track runs good. Active Christians Today Lunch & Bible study. 603 Clough elected President of Golden $300,372-5051. St. Noon, & 1 p.m. Torch! Love, your Gamma Phi Sisters. '70 Ford Torino GT, power Personal Devel. Si Life Plan. Center will sponsor an steer, power disc, brakes, Assarflvaness Training Workshop Rm. 320 Stud. Serv. Bldg. Between 2 and 2:30 head to aut. good cond. Call iWSWSW Only Young makes MAC first team By Gref Smith Senior EMU shortstop Glenn Gulliver, the MAC'sleading first-team members, batting .300. Again, another BG A«rsUnt Sports Editor hitter, is a top pro prospect as many of the rest of the freshman, Groth, must sit and wait, but continue to first-team selection are. Gulliver's batting average is produce. The Bowling Green lacrosse team will host the Alumni Mid-American Conference (MAC) champion Eastern hovering around .500, while second-team shortstop Terry OU also placed first baseman Emil Drzavich and Les tomorrow at 2 p.m. at Doyt L. Perry Field. Coach Jim Michigan University (EMU) placed four players on the Tyson, the University of Toledo (TU), batted J44 and tied Ream, a second baseman on the elite squad, EMU catcher Flaunt, BG's first captain of Mickey Cochrane's teams, will first-team all-MAC baseball squad announced Wednesday. a school record for most hits. Jerry Keller was the first-team receiver. not play in the exhibition contest, but graduate assistants Bowling Green's Kip Young who repeated his first-team Keller batted .377 and led the Hurons with 51 RBI and Denny Vereb, Paul Wayne. Mike Wilcox, Pete Farrell and honors of a year ago. was the only Falcon on the elite SURE, BLACK'S .347 batting average looks good, but nine homers. TU senior Herb Krul, who was the Verne Zabek are expected lo be in full gear. squad despite high batting averages of freshmen Jeff Groth, defense was also a deteimining factor and his 19 errors leads second-team choice, baited .341, had 37 RBI, nine homers Chuck Black and Jim Selgo. The freshmen sensations were the Falcon. and 45 hits. one of the most pleasant surprises for coach Don Purvis this At the hot comer, Selgo can not YET compare to Ohio But where does that leave Falcon catcher Larry Owen'' season. University's (OU) senior Bob Brenly. Braily baited .361 Owen leads the team with eight homers, 37 RBI. 8h total AFTER DEFEATING the Cleveland Cavaliers in six Before yesterday's final games, Groth was batting a and broke the school record for most total bases. The third bases and is batting .360. Owen also has 17 more hits than games, the Boston Celtics jppcar lo be the favorite for their team-high .376, had stolen 12 bases in 14 attempts and had sacker's 10 homers tied Mike Schmidt's mark. Krul. I 2th National Basketball Association (NBA) title in the homered seven times. Black, who has played in every BG Schmidt is now tearing down the National League fences last two decades. contest, lead the team in six offensive categories and had with the Philadelphia Phillies. Brenly, whose career batting AGAIN, DEFENSIVE ability might have played a big The Phoenix Suns arc no doubt the Cinderella team of set three season records. Selgo was batting .364 and had 26 average is .370. is in pretty good company. part in the final decision. Krul made only two errors all the NBA this season. The Suns will be appearing in tlieir RBI in limited action. Bob Brannock was the second-team pick from Ball State season while Owen had \2 miscues. But if there's a better first championship finals. University (BSU). Btannock. who was the Cardinals' most throwing catcher, who is feared by more base runners than An interesting malchup should occur at guard with Paul DONT THESE rookies deserve a little more than just an valuable player, had 48 RBI and 45 hits. Larry Owen, I have yet to see him. Westphal going against Boston's Charlie Scott. The two honorable mention award'' Again, Selgo must sit and wait, but continue to produce. Young joins a trio of fine starting pitchers, who high-scoring guards were traded lor each other before the Well, maybe not if you look at the all-MAC selections in In the outfield, BSU's Demetrius Sanders. CMU's combined this year for a 39-9 record. Young has an I \-2 start of the season. the baseball-tough conference. Yes. the baseball-tough J ohn Northrup and TU's Lenny Matuszek represent the mark and a 2.01 ERA. The senior righhander whose career MAC. The MAC schools hold a 2111-1 advantage over Big MAC very well as first-team picks. All three players played record is 37-6. holds many of BG's pitching records. EMU'S Here are the nialcluips by position: Ten schools, while EMU defeated NCAA baseball for Purvis in the Central Collegiate Illinois League last one-two pitching punch of Bob Owchinko and Bob Welch CENTKR-Dave Cowcns should give rookie-of-the-year powerhouses Southern California and Arizona State. And, summer. were unanimous first-team picks, while TU's junior lefty Alvin Adams all he can handle throughout the series. The even Texas, has heard of the MAC as Central Michigan Mike Rachuba completes the staff. key here will be keeping Cowcns out of foul trouble. University (CMU) won II of 14 contests in the southern MATUSZEK CARRIED the weakest bat of all the The only Falcon on the second-team team was junior FORWARDS-llere I have to rate them about even. states. pitcher Jim Joyce. Joyce hurled seven consecutive wins Boston's Paul Silas is a tough rcbounder and made the during the crucial part of the year, while posting a 7-3 all-NBA defensive team. John llavlicek is still hurting, but mark. The righthander filled in well as BG's second starter aging veteran Don Nelson will want to go out a winner in Diamondmen blifzed in Detroit; after Mike Male was injured early in the season. his last season. The Suns' Gar Heard and Curtis Perry both are good rehounders. hut llicir scoring has been erratic. ALL IN ALL, six seniors, four juniors, two sophomores, GUARDS-Boston gets the edge here with Jo Jo White and a freshman, TU's designated hitter Marty Frank, were and Scott. Kevin Stacottl provides adequate bench support. drop JJ of last 14 outings named to the MAC first-team. Northern Illinois University Westphal and rookie Sobers are no match for the Boston was the only MAC school without a first or second-team duo. representative. After picking the Boston-Cleveland series correctly. 1 By Greg Smith with four runs in the third In the nightcap, the for seven runs on seven hits EMU's Ron Oestrike was named MAC coach of the year. have to go with the Celtics in five games. Assistant Sports Editor inning as Garry Kohorst Falcons drew first Mood, off loser Gary Kite (54) to drew an one-out walk an scoring a run in the second lake a 7-3 lead. Even though the Falcons I don't want it. you can moved to third on Fred on Mike Lanseer's sacrifice **% have it, was the name of the Jereb's double. fly. Ron Manser's single and slumped off in the latter MAC roundup game as the Bowling Green Senior Randy Law Ron Ullery's double part of the season, they WAYNE baseball team lost their final followed with a sacrifice fly preceeded Lanser's long cracked the record book 18 SUMMER doubleheader of the 1976 deep to centerfield before sacrifice. times. Seven of them were on page 8 APTS. season, 8-4 and 9-4, to Larry Owen whal loped his individual marks that were DELUXE 2 BDRM BG ADDED a pair of broken and two others were SPECIAL Detroit in the Motor City ninth homer, which tied a FURNISHED APTS yesterday. season record set in 1964 by runs in the third inning on tied. ************ •••••••••••• Bowling Green finished Tom Tiet tmeyer. Owen's record-breaking, There were nine team * SEWING t APTS. AVAILABLE its season at 33-20, while "I NEVER HIT a ball two-run homer, a shot over records smashed, too, FOR FALL 2 BEDROOM the Titans closed out their that hard in my life," said the leftfield fence. including most victories in a f MACHINE * FURNISHED 1976 campaign at 28-18. Owen. "It was a thigh-high The Titans later rallied season. t REPAIR t CALL FOR APPT. APARTMENTS The Falcons were 3-11 in fastball." * IN YOUR ROOM j 372-0052 their last 14 games. Owen hit another home $ HAMPTON * CLEAN. OIL, ADJUST* irNOANSWLR In the opener, the Titans run earlier in the year that ABORTION CALL 352-3029 100°° per month scored six times in the first would have broken the Sim ting Rale HOUSE { ALL MAKES J, inning on only two hits. home run mark, but the $12.1 DELUXE 724 I 21 II '.' nrvgnuney call 352-0717 Detroit took advantage of umpire mistakenly ruled the 2BDRM * 352-5600 : hit a ground-rule double. In Kiinatrd fov * hrs. 10-5 Sixth St. four walks, an error, and a l.ui'usi'il CynecohgU FURNISHED Hoop single in the uprising. Law and Steve Di Lucca ************* both hit towering fly balls ., osi ro voun A»I A ARTS. "THE WALKS were the that we . just one outs in I .Nl SI » AC'l itll "> ANO MODI »IN Tt CMNKJurS 352-6293 whole story of the game." the mammoth park. The left APIS AVAIl AI3LL said coach Don Purvis. and rightfidd foul lines CALL TOLL FREE lO'RSUMMIH "We gave them the game. A were 380 and 440 feet, 800-362-1205 705 7th STREET pitcher has to get the ball respectively, while the over the plate." centerfield fence measured Stu Thiede relieved 540. A EAST MOVE starter Romie Schwieterman (1-5) after the senior ABORTION lefthander walked the first 00 four batters. Ted Kazanski's •125. OUL fHCt are. readu three-run triple was the big CAN SAVE YOU A blow in the initial inning. 1-800-438-5534 The Falcons came back for a oood, time, dt the, FISTFULL OF SUMMER JOBS. JOBS, JOBS ALPHA GAM FLAMER DOLLARS ON A College trained men and women will be TONITE — OTSEGO PARK considered to supplement our permanent staff in district offices throughout the United States. These positions are full time summer jobs. We arc searching for applicants who GREAT SUMMER are ambitious, dependable and hard working. Excellent opportunity for advancement. r % H You may continue to work on a part- time or full time basis next fall if you desire. For district office address or for appoint- VACATION. ment with our local manager. Call Robbie, after April 18th. 9 a.m. to 5p.m., Mon.. thruFri. Before June 1, buy a one-or 1-242-9597 two-month Greyhound Ameripass at pre-summer savings. Get as much as two months of unlimited travel, all over America, for what one month I LEASING FOR FALL$ will cost this summer. | .\ * Ridge Manor 519 Ridge St. Plan your summer vacation nghl now SEE HOW YOU'LL SAVE Before June 2nd Buy a one month or a two-month Ameripass and Cost Cost »290 -9'/» mo. Ameripass now alter June 1 Savings 270-12 mo. t PATRICK O. get yourself some big. pre-summer savings Your lower-priced Ameripass will be good, alter June 2nd 15-Day SI 25 Unavailable t MURPHY lor one or two months ot continuous travel One-Month 175 $250 S 75 »320 - 9Vi mo. 1954-1976 Besides pre-summer savings, you'll also gel Two-Month 250 350 100 The Brothers of SIGMA ALPHA EPS1LON sadly yourself a ticket to unlimited travel all over America 300 - 12 mo. * announce the death of PATRICK Q. MURPHY and Canada The freedom to go where you want * He is survived by 2 winos from Dayton, and a when you wani See what you want to see Stop off degenerate from Cleveland's east side. Prior to and visit friends Set your own itinerary fully furnished { Paddy being donated to Seagram's Distillery With every Ameripass you'll get special discounts for memorabilia, his body will be on display on hotels, meals sightseeing and other good - all utilities paid for viewing at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon House things as you travel too CALL 332-0717 tonight, Friday, May 21st from 7-9 pjn. So get going on your summer vacation now. and 130 E. CONGRESS. DETROIT The entire campus is welcome. B.Y.O.B. save money 313-961-9808 >1HHHHMr**********i i Mid-American Conference tournament roundups Track, tennis teams jump off to good starts With each winner laking their matches in straight sets, By Bill Eslep Eastern Michigan's Dave Smith, Ihe MAC cross country Dave Cianclli, who had competed in the event only once, Sporls Editor champion last fall, successfully defended his title will) a at last year's championships, and first timer Jell Opelt junior Glenn Johnson (number one singles). Tom Olson 29:20.3 liming in 75-degrec heat. stand 10th and eighth, respectively, with today's final five (number two), and seniors Doug Dennis (number live) ana OXFORD - The falcon Hack squad placed second in Ihe events remaining. D^ive Trimble number six all won. Brian Hulfer (number lone final event and the tennis team remained in title EASTERN ALSO gratified fifth and sixth in (he event to Opelt. whose best finish was a third-place lie in the four) and Rob Dowhng (number three) were the only BG contention during the opening day of competition give Ihe 1974 titles! 13 poinls and first place heading inlo 100-meter dash in 11.5. has 3,236 points, while Cianelli has losers. yesterday at the Mid-American Conference (MAC) Spring today's four finals in numerous preliminaries. Bowling 3,191. With the semi-final single matches and preliminary Championships at Miami University. Green is second followed by Western Michigan (six poinls) doubles action slated for today, the Falcons arc in third NCAA S.OOO-mctcr qualifier Tim Zumhaugli clocked a and Ball Stale (four points). THE BG NETTERS, last-place finishers a year ago. place with eiglil points. Miami and Toledo lead the 10-team 29:32..? to lake runner-up honors in the six-mile run and The only oilier action on Ihe track included the flrsl live advanced four singles players oul of yesterday's chase with 10 lollowed b\ the Falcons and Ohio Universit; garner IK points lor Ihe Falcons. events ot the 10-evenl dccathalon. preliminaries. ' Title, sunshine on linksters' minds The BG Ne^J By Dick Rees in BG'shncup for the final 36 holes. Associate Sports Editor And while Piper can always look to the tuture with eager anticipation, he hasn t O PORTS overlooked Mossing's contributions lo Otis Perhaps when all University students are Friday, May 21 1976 Page 8 hauling final examinations in two weeks. bunch. Ihe Falcon goll team will be basking in Ihe "Sieve's done a iieniendous job ol Albcqucrquc. N. Mcx. sun. leadership, and he's done so all year." Piper Perhaps. said. Two women golfers qualify nationally Unless the Bowling Green contingent Dugan leads the Falcons al the turn with captures the Mid Auiencan Conference a 14" total, lying for sixth among 60 (MAC) title, which won't he easy hul can individuals. He's lollowed by Trealer Season ends - almost be done, ihe linksters will lake then exams (ISO), Miller (152), Mossing (153) and on lime. Cruse (155). By Sue Caser linksters with two-day totals scores of 181 and 201 to Bui Ihe six-man squad and coach John Sports Writer ol 179 and 174 respeclively. give (he women golfers a Piper would prefer lo be in Alhequeiquc PARSONS IS replacing junioi Jim Myra Vanlloose of Ihe leam lotal of 735 and their fa the NCAA championships June 7-12. Decker, whose So and 81 lasl weekend al Bowling Green'l women's University of Kentucky fifth-place tournament Western Michigan were both thrown oul golf leam finished its spnng copped lirsl place in the finish. THEY'LL MAKE then bid foi each tb) seasw lasl weekend with a tournament wiih a 159. An An always strong westbound tickets this weekend al Miami "I checked back and Parsons' scores fifth place showing out ol 18-hole total of HO or heller Michigan State team look University's Hueslon Woods course outside have been counted eight ol Ihe 10 rounds 10 schools al Ihe Ohio Slate was needed to qualify for lop honors followed by the ui Oxford, The Redskins are hosting ihe he's played in." Pipei said. "He played well Women's Gall Invitational. nationals. Buckeyes of Ohio Slate, Ihe annual MAC spnng sports championships at Findlay Monday (76) and he played well Two iii BCi loin University of Kentucky and .is k'.igue teams in track and tennis .n Inverness in I'oledo Tuesday entrants qualified for the "KAREN PLACED tenth Perm State. yesterday began competition t"i respective Association oI in individual standings crowns. In the MAC championships, like almost Intercollegiate Athletics foi which is excellent," head "This was our final all major college tourneys, only Ihe lop Women (AIAW) nationals couch Delores Black said. tournament of the spring." BG stands ilmd in ihe 10-team field live individual scores each round count which will he held June "Karen and Peg will Black said. "I fell we had a after 36 holes with a 759 lotal. First-hall toward ihe leam lotal. 14-19 ai Michigan State represent us al nationals in good year and next year, leadei Northern Illinois set Ihe pace with a University. June." under a new structure, we 749 with second-place Western Michigan al TEE-OFF TIME today and tomorrow is Peg Gibbons and Karen Jane Sltalhman and Carla hope for an even more 758. 8 a.m al the Hueslon Woods course, Parshal led the falcon Schneider shot respective rewarding year." And there's jusi a 12-siioke difference located in a state park ol die same name, between Ihe Falcons and ninth-place Ball Although some 800 yards longer than lake State, defending champions. Poster, where lasl weekend's action look Nevertheless, Pipei remains opttmistic place, the Hueslon Woods layout has the All fight is still on aixun .i strong BG showing tins weekend. same par. 72. "I'M LOOKING forward to turning the Northern's Mick Soli, who has led Ihe MUNICH (AP)--An German group during Ihe the German promoters young lions loose." ihe seventh-year MAC .ill spnng in average, will go alter his morning and said he had owed Top Rank $125,000 American promoter of Falcon menloi said Wednesday evening second straight individual crown with a Muhammad All's t i lie given them a Monday he said his corporation laid about lus youthful sextet. live-shot advantage ovei lus nearest defense ■gainsl European deadline lo produce the (Hit to pay for Ihe lelevision Falcon golf coach John Piper is looking forward to Three freshmen-Steve Cruse. Pat Dugan compelilcn heavyweight champion money. Then after more production. The light is "turning his lions loose" this weekend at the MAC and Jell Parsans--will join .i pan ol Sob's 137 leads Western's Mike Hurley 'J Richard Dunn reported lalks he rcporled thai the scheduled to be shown live championships in Oxford. (Newsphoto by Jim sophomores-Johnny Miller and Gary 142 and Toledo's Barry Good's 144. yesterday that the light was problem was resolved. on home TV in the United Osborn) Treater—and seniat captain Steve Mossing Ilinlcs was co-medalist two years back. close to cancellation, then There was no comment Slates. said a problem Involving a from Piomol. a corporation $225,000 shortage had been grouping two German resolved. lawyers, a lax accountant "The fight's on. We've and a diamond merchant. Women netters at USTA tourney goi ten satisfaction," said Some of I heir cash Roberl Aium. a New York difficullies apparently came By Sue Caser University, who finished Parks said, "But I do believe Number three singles Pally againsl three- defeats this ii could prove lo be an lawyer whose Top Rank, from ticket sales that were Sports Writer first and second respectively we will make a respectable Pil/. a junior transfer, also \ e.i i interesting tournament." Inc.. has control ol the under expectations. Piomol, lasl weekend in Slate showing." has a 6-3 season mark. television rights to the fight which under the contrail On the road one more tournament competition, Kni/'s absence might "It's dillicull lo know The falcon women lost here Tuesday. receives most of ihe live time. are highly favored again. bun ihcni. bin ihe women SENIORS Sue Ruperl and the caliber of latent III the eailiei litis season 10 Miami. Alter a morning ol pile, scaled ticket prices to And away goes Bowling BG will be going with its net ten have a lot of depth Jonalee Wiandt, BG's suiriHinding slates." Parks 9-0. and finished ilnul in discussions wiiii ihe German a $400 lop al nngside in the Green's women's leiinis nunihei Iwo and three within this yeat 's squad and number one doubles. said, "Inn out girls have state tournament behind co-promoters ol ihe tighi. 12,000-seat Olympiahalle. leam to the United Stales singles and nnnibei one and should do well. Font of (he recorded live victories been playing well lately and Ohio State and Miami. Arum laid thai an Tennis Association (USTA) two doubles. Sophoinoie six members going to die agreement had been made ACCORDING TO Arum, sectionals lo he held this Mary Km/. Ihe Falcons sectionals arc competing in on ihe payment ol Ali's the missing $225,000 is a weekend at Ohio State number one singles player, ilicn lust yeai of Bowling taxes dial satisfied the lax credit relating to Ali's University. will not he participating due Green tennis. parlies Anim had asserted purse. He said Top Rank I ighicen schools from lo a previous academk Freshmen Baib Swick that the Germans were li.nl paid Ali $1 million in a the Midwesl region will be engagement. (number two singles) and $225,000 "away from the letter of credit and that the participating in the Carol Rantala and Robin figure dial the contract Germans had come up with three-day event and many "MARY WILL not be Ziska (nunibei two doubles) specified." about $425,000 so far. of Ihe faces will be the going and that might hint us have respective season ARUM MET with ihe Arum also claimed thai same. Ohio State and Miami a little," head coach Janet records Of 7-2 and 6-3. >:-m*:-:««:*:*tt^^ •::::-:-:-:.:-:-:-::-:-:-:-:v::-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:v:-:-:-:-:-:v: i A salute to 'Nate the Great' .;.>:• 1i 1 I By Terry Goodman AT THAT POINT in Ihe season, the Cavs were Before Ihe regular season had ended, and Assistant Sports Editor 0-11, losing close games because Chones didn't before the Cavs had won their division, a Boston have an adequate replacement. Both Luke Wine Celtic was quoled: "Nate Thurmond would get and Patterson couldn't play wilh consistency. my vole as Most Valuable Player in the NBA." You could and did. He probably feels Ihe same now. So do I. The following is an open lellei lo Cleveland's Cleveland went on to win ihe Central Division PAUL WESTPHAL means a lot to Phoenix, 6-11 reserve center Nate Thunmiud, a fonner crown over the talented Washington Bullets with jusl as Cowens does lo Boston and Rick Barry Bowling Green athlete, who was forced Into a a 49-33 record. That's 43-22 since you. does I,, Golden State. But I feel thai even though starling role against the Boston tellies when Jim affectionately nicknamed "Nate the Great" in sou didn't have an outstanding season like the Oiones fractured ins foot. Northeastern Ohio, came on Ihe scene. Othei three NBA stars, you contributed just as Congralulalions. Nale. Although your rcgular-scasiii role didn't entail much lo Cleveland and maybe more than the No, this is not a sarcastic remark reflecting Ihe much playing time, yon showed your true others. most recent defeat against ihe Celtics dial stamina, strength and endurance duiing Ihe Youi greal knowledge and patience worked knocked the Cavaliers out of the National Celtic series. miracles for this young, upstart quintet. Basketball Association playoffs. Minus one ("hones, a permanent fixture in the A writer from Sports llluslrated took a cut Instead, it's a compliment to a tremendous Cavalier lineup all year, it took the leam jusl one ai you dunng the middle of the season, athlete dial inspired a bunch of young basketball half to gel used to a full-time Nate Thunnond insinuating that you couldn't win Ihe big ones. players and made them a championship running up and down the court. Boston was a seasoned leam. It'll probably win contender. In that first half, Cleveland fell behind by 17 die NBA title over Phoenix, for ihe same reason points, bui then neariy came from behind to give thai the Cavaliers fell victim lo those Green THE CHICAGO BULLS thought you were fans at the Boston Garden fits in Ihe latter half. (lovers. washed up. So did oilier various sporls writers AS A 13-YEAR veteran, you amazed me by An experienced club doesn't make as many and broadcasters throughout the country. Al slaying with the Celtics' 6-9 redhead Dave mistakes as an inexperienced playoff leam. Thus, leasi one man, Cav coach and general manager Cowens. There is no question in my mind dial in a leam like Boston makes ils own Bill Filch, thought differently. game two, you were given the shall by an breaks. Cleveland didn't get them, and you Longtime Cavalier fans myself included should official—Darryl Garret tson --who always can't be faulted in not leading Cleveland lo the be grateful to you and Fitch, Ihe genius lhai anticipates calls. world championship. knew much more than die other critics. I saw more than 35 NBA games this year, You have said thai you'd like lo play another I saw you play the final lime you dressed in a either in person ot on ihe lube, and many limes I year, specifically in Cleveland, before jumping Chicago Bull uniform al ihe Richfield Coliseum. had Ihe displeasure of watching Garret tson call a back into your business endeavors out west. The desire, deleiminalion and defensive ability game. FiKKigh said about al least two o( the Ii might he next year-most likely your was still there. Bui. the slowdown Bull offense limes thai he blew the whistle on you while you last-that you will receive Ihe ultimate honor as didn't lit your style. were leaping up. swatting at an and touching die worlds best. Former Bowling Green ail-American Nate Thurmond (42) drives nothing bin basketball. In the minds of many Cavalier spoil fans, Then came last Thanksgiving eve, and on Boston's Dave Cowens (left) during game three of the NBA After game II. I became even more amazed by you're the best right now. Cleveland spoil fans Cleveland announced its startling trade-yourself playoff series, won by the Celtics, four games to two. Paul Silas your performances. Your offense came back. Ii had nevei been so crazed since ihe 1948 Woild Nate and Rowland Garret t for Steve Patterson and (right) also applies pressure on Thunnond, who was traded to Eric Fernstein. At that time, I felt that I either was Nate from 20 feet-good. Turnarounds from Series victory by the Indians. Cleveland early this season. (AP Wirephoto) regarded you too highly or that Chicago had ihe 15 feet-good. Hooks over Cowens-good. Indeed, Again, until the same lime next yeai. worst front office in ihe league. a pleasure lo a basketball and Cavalier fanatic congralulalions. i