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BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
2-26-1976
The BG News February 26, 1976
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News February 26, 1976" (1976). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3209. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3209
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 Independent Bowling Green, Ohio Thursday. February 26.1976 Student Volume 59/Number 78 Voice THe BG news Ford, Carter win in N.H. CONCORD. N.H. (AP) -President hotel ballroom and declared he would Republican primary "far exceeds our with a strong showing in Manchester, Ford edged out Ronald Reagan in New win the Democratic nomination on the expectations." He reiterated that he where the Union Leader, the state's Hampshire's leadoff primary, and first ballot. originally had expected to get only largest newspaper, had strongly backed Jimmy Carter strengthened his claim about 40 per cent against an ihe former California governor. to frontrunner status with a CARTER'S closest challenger was incumbent president. Then it was Ford ahead, then comfortable triumph in the crowded Arizona Rep. Morris Udall. who like The candidates still face 30 more Reagan, and Ford again as returns Democratic field. Carter had campaigned here for more primaries before the nominating slowly began to come in from Keene With only a scattering of votes than a year. Udall said his showing conventions, and Reagan said of New in the far southwestern part of the remaining to be counted after a seesaw vaulted him to the front of the liberal Hampshire: state. The President had visited Keene, race. Ford had 53,95° or 51 per cent pack. "One primary does not a summer and his supporters expected a strong of the vote to Reagan's 52,652 or 49 The "beauty contest" presidential make." showing there. percent. preference votes, which arc Among eight minor Democratic It was clear early that Ford had Former Georgia Gov. Carter nonbinding, attracted the spotlight in candidates, only McCormack. of fallen far short of a margin normally defeated four major candidates on the the nation's first primary. But voters Bellmore, N.Y., showed in the ranking, held by an incumbent president, Democratic ballot. also cast ballots for 17 Democratic and with I percent. though his case is unique in that he Final returns were slow in coming 21 Republican delegates to the As had been the case for most of was not elecled. Reagan strategists had in, partly because officials in Keene.a national party conventions. the campaign, the Reagan-Ford kept their predictions low, "something Ford stronghold, delayed release of In that category, despite the matchup grabbed most of the over 40 per cent," while Ford himself their totals until a more complete closeness of the preference votes, attention election night. had predicted outright victory for his picture of the city's voting was in. delegates pledged to Ford were leading Reagan jumped into an early lead campaign in New Hampshire. 19-2. Delegates pledged to Carter held "I FEEL what's happened tonight is 13 scats and Udall had 4. a victory," a tired Reagan told a post-midnight news conference before WITH 97 per cent of the anticipated Affirmative Action the final results were in. He claimed at vote counted, the lineup was: least a moral victory compared with --Carter 22.806 or 30 per cent. his stated pre-election goal of 40 per --Udall 18.309 or 24 per cent. disputes selection cent of the vote. -Indiana Sen. Birch Bayh 12.374 or But Ford supporters called claims of 16 per cent. By Mary Higgins applications and narrow down the moral victory "a lot of baloney" and -Former Oklahoma Sen. Fred Staff Reporter number. Dr. Boyer was present al Ihe said "a victory is a victory." Harris 8,691 or II percent. session on Jan. 12 and was an Carter, who like Reagan waged a --Sargent shirvcr. 1972 Democratic Affirmative Action Advisory applicant, according to Dr. Vogt. campaign against the Washington vice-presidential nominee. 6.547 or 9 Council yesterday decided in a Dr. Boyer last niglil said he was not establishment, flashed a victory sign to per cent. closed meeting to recommend to present for the search commiltee cheering supporters in a Manchester --Minnesota Sen. Ilumhcri University Provosl Kenneth Rothe meeting on Jan. 12. "1 went to the Humphrey. MlO has said he will not thai Ihe School of Journalism's luncheon in the Pheasant Room, and run for the nomination, 4.255 write-in director search he renewed. In its then I returned lo my office." Weather votes for 6 per cent. opinion . tin- principle* ol equal James Gordon, associate professor --Wallace 1.019 write-in votes or I Opportunity hiring were not practiced Of journalism and secretary to the Mostly cloudy with a chance of per cent. in the candidate selection, according search committee, said he invited showers tomorrow. Highs in the -Ellen McConnack. ami-abortion lo Dr. Charles Means, vice-provost of committee members to review mid and upper 50s. Partial candidate. 98') votes or I per cent. academic services and chairman of the applications the morning of Jan. 12. clearing and cooler tonight, lows --Sen. Edward Kennedy of council. The committee's meeting took place in the mid 30s. Tomorrow, partly Massachusetts, who has said he will Prior lo the council decision, an following a luncheon in ihe Pheasant not be a candidate or accept a draft. open advisory council meeting was Room, Union, he said. With a good, strong Bowling Green wind behind him and a cloudy, highs in the low and mid 50». Probability of precipitation 219 write-in votes. held lo review Ihe history of Ihe mighty leap from the golf course hill, Dennis Vosburg of Reagan received 893 write-in votes director search committee. THE LIST of 44 applicants was cut Pemberville found a unique way to enjoy the recent wave of 30 per cent today and 20 per cent tonight. 00 Democratic ballots and Ford 40.V The tenured journalism faculty lo six by the end of this meeting and pleasant weather by hang gliding. (Newsphoto by Lance Wynn) REAGAN SAID his showing in the members and sludenl rcprescnlalives Dr. Boyer was chosen as one of the from the rUrectoi search committee six. Dr. Vogt said. had met Tuesday and decided lo Die Affirmative Action Advisory endorse lo Ihe dean of ihe College of Council's contention was that Dr. Business Administration Dr. John Boyer was present al the Jan. 12 Continuing Ed Unit approved Buyer; acting 'director of the School of session and he had an unfair advantage Journalism, for Ihe permanent over the oilier applicants. Myron By Pat Thomas conference held in conjunction with a Council discussed the prevalence of "We lengthened the lime for directorship from among four Chenaull. coordinator of human Copy Editor professional organization. "academic gamesmanship" at the students to make these decisions and applicants. This procedure is resources and council member said. Current University procedure for University in relation to grade status apparently it still isn't enough," Elsass consitteni with the requirement! lor Following the Jan. I 2 meetings. Dr. Academic Council yesterday passed recording such participation involves appeals and the audit option when said. chairman selection prescribed by the Vogt said he received Ihe resumes of without opposition a motion the awarding and filing of certificates they are used to improve grade-point He said Ihere is no definition ol the' Faculty Charier, according lo Dr. Karl the six candidates, but got no further approving the implementation of the of completion with the Registrar's averages. audit option at the Universily. and Vogi. dean of the College of Business information either on the candidates Continuing Education Unit (CEU) at Office. Dr. David Elsass. dean of Ihe that no regulations regarding Administ ration. or Ihe plans of the commiltee. ihe University while continuing Us The CEU proposal was approved by College of Education, presented a requirements for audit exist. Students In October, a I'l-member director Also following the Jan. 12 meeting, discussion of academic standards and council with the amendment that CEU report on the increase in the number may switch lo the audit option al any search screening committee was Committee chairman Day disbanded qualifies. credit not be offered for courses where of grade appeals in his college. He said time during the quarter, unlike the formed, including tenured members of Ihe 19-member committee. Dr. Vogt The CEU. presented for approval by potential conflict with academic credit Ihe appeals have changed in nature S/U or withdrawal options. the School of Journalism, three said. acting director of the Office of may arise. It was determined that from appeals for reinstatement to "We see the audil being used lo loiirnalism Undents, members of Ihe Continuing Education Dr. Annette courses with similar content offered appeals changing grade status and from circumvent gelling an F in a course," University community and outside AFTER RECEIVING the bio-data Johnson, is an academic unit designed for both academic and CEU credit are the grade option to the S/U option. Dr. Elsass said. media rcprescnlalives. The committee sheets. Dr. Vogi said he asked the to record participation in non-credit not in competition where the intended Dr. Elsass cited serveral examples of was chaired by William Day, assistant commiltee for more information on courses. audiences are clearly different. students who appealed for changes in He said a student also can sign up to the publishers of Ihe Toledo Blade. the candidates, including academic One hour of CEU credit would be grade status after the established for an audil option and have it appear THE COMMITTEE began action transcripts and three letters of awarded for every 10 hours of The CEU proposal already has been period for changing of thai status had on his transcrip' without ever for Ihe adverlisemenl of the recommendation. participation in a non-credit course or endorsed by Faculty Senate. ended. attending a class. directorship position by notifying On the basis of (he informalion on Council also discussed possible aboul 170 schools. The cut-off date the bio-dala sheets. Dr. Vogt said he abuses of the S/U option, particularly for accepting applications was Jan. I. did not want to endorse two of ihe six the changing of options in order lo Al that time. Acting Director Boyer candidates for an Invitation lo Ihe Ward two seeks easements improve cumulative grade point was nol aware lhal he would be University for an interview. This did averages. nominated as one of (he candidates, nol preclude the opportunity for Crowley explained that site plans, By Gail Harris said. "The improvement project will Council discussed culling the time Dr. Vogt said. cither of the two candidates to submit which provide pertinent information Staff Reporter begin sometime this year." allowed for students to change grade About 44 persons applied to the further information, nor was it a The improvements include the about buildings and landscaping on op11ons However, no action was School of Journalism for the position rejection of their candidacy, Dr. Vogt resurfacing of numbered streets development property must be taken, as Faculty Senate has Ward two improvements are being and on Jan. 12 the screening said' *to page four delayed until the city gains easements between Manville Avenue and South presented by developers to the city jurisdiction in this area. • commiltee gathered lo review Ihe from developer Douglas Valentine and College Drive and the installation of a planning commission and council for other residents of that area. Municipal storm sewer system throughout the approval. Administrator Wesley Hoffman said. ward. Councilman Wendell Jones said. Hoffman stressed that the hold up Site plans must be presented for solely is not because Valentine has not HE SAID the combined sanitary three-acre parcels of land. Valentine granted easements to the city to allow and storm system that now exists will wants to present site plans for smaller the installment of storm sewage lines be converted to a sanitary sewer. parcels, he said. through his Three Pines subdivision. The reason conflicts between Crowley said he thinks Valentine is Four other ward two citizens have Valentine and the city have not been making the request because of yet to grant the city permission to resolved is because Valentine wants to economic reasons and because he does install sewers through their land, he be exempted from a section of the city not have enough customers who want said. code. City Attorney Patrick Crowley to build on his property, which covers "Hopefully, if all the easement said. He said the problem might be more than five acres in ward two. problems can be resolved soon, well resolved tomorrow when he meets go to bids within 60 days," Hoffman with Valentine. THE RESIDENTS who have not granted easements through their property have filed complaints that their land will decrease in value when sewer lines are installed, Crowley said. Inside the News. By law, the contractor is obligated to return property to its original Superstar contestant Dawn condition after improvement work is Woelke, freshman (Ed.), gets ready finished, Crowley said, adding that to toss the shot in one of ten events contractors have liability insurance to that took place throughout last cover any damages that might occur. week. Story and photos on page 5. John Meekus, city consulting engineer, said the minor easement Flu victims are filling the Health problems are fairly routine, adding Center, causing visiting hours to be that the city will have no difficulty suspended temporarily. Story and settling with the residents. photo on page 3. When the Valentine matter is resolved, the city will start to accept bids for the improvement project, Forty University women Hoffman said. This takes three tc "bur attended the Virginia Slims tennis weeks, he said, after which bids are —, - , _ In addition lo storm sewer line installation in the Three Pines subdivision, ward two tournament held last Sunday at evaluated by the city engineer and a Detroit's Cobo Hall. Read Mindy dUUk! residents will benefit from smoother streets if the city is able to gain the easements contract is awarded. Then the necessary for improvements. (Newsphoto by Rob Yeager) Milligan's story on page 7. improvement project will begin, he said. Plfe 2/The BG Newi, Thursday, February 26,1976 eDueRiaLS •»^Ba»»»»a»»aaa»»»»»»a»»aa»»»«B»»»»»»a»»aa»aa»aaaa»a»aa»»waMa»»»aaaaaaa»aaa»a»»a»a»aa»aaa»»ai nixon a celebrity again
WASHINGTON-Let's make one They asked that he request Nixon authorized the Associated Press, Ihing perfectly clear. President Ford to postpone the trip, particularly since United Press International, all three loss of evaluation is must be the only person in the world the Chinese had followed their TV networks, and selected American' who believes Riehard Nixon is making invitation with the startling revelation his trip to China as an ordinary private J.F. lerHont lhal Hua Kuo-feng had been named and foreign newspapers, lo send citizen. blow to student voice acting premier. correspondent and camera crews into China's rulers do not think so. Mr. Ford declined, hoping that Nixon doesn't think so. Nor docs the China to cover the Nixon afari. This The students lost another chance to make their opinions heard Nixon would himself recognize the was in inscrutable departure from past recently when the faculty of the College of Business Administration American press that will be following heightened sensitivity of the Nixons everywhere, televising Peking policy, but heartily welcomed voted to abolish the use of traditional course evaluation forms. Chinese-American relations and by the news media--and. to no one's The faculty of the college, though, hardly can be blamed for the every rice wine toast and quoting presidenl's asistanl for national gracefully bow out. Nixon's thoughts of Mao. surprise, by citizen Nixon. action. security affairs. When lhal didn't, occur, Ford Indeed, not even Mr. Ford's top They tried but failed to gel Mr. Meanwhile, the whole affair was Students more often than not have made a joke of evaluating their White House advisers agree with the staffers urged ihe president to make Ford to see the Nixon junket for what splashing slush on Mr. Ford in New professors and classes when the college or teachers asked for their president. But they were stonewalled his displeasure known to the Chinese input to help improve future class structure, teacher pay schedules or it iN--.m embarrassment for his election government. Once again. Mr. Ford Hampshire. Ford boosters like in the Oval Office. campaign and a mischievous meddling California Representative Paul (Pete)' overall course effectiveness. Mr. Ford had occasion to declined. To do dial, they were told, wilh America's foreign policy. would be misinterpreled by the McCloskey, Commerce Secretary In a day and age when it seems like everyone is out to get the reflect on all this Tuesday night Morton, as Mr. Ford's new political Elliot Richardson and Morton, were when the TV networks intersperse Chinese. student anyway, it is unfortunate that the students at this University adviser, sensed trouble the moment beseiged by voter questions and their coverage of the crucial saw fit to hang themselves by causing the elimination of a potentially the news of the Nixon visit was After all. hadn't they already reminders that it was Mr. Ford's Ford-Reagan election returns from effective form of input. announced in San Clemeote and displayed a lack of understanding of pardon of Nixon that was at the root' New Hampshire with foolage of Although the faculty members said they did away with the Peking on February 6. Scowcroft and Washington-Peking relationships by of it all. , citizen Nixon's happy days in China. evaluation system because it was unnecessary and outdated, the Cheney were equally troubled when the way they had handled the current system probably would have been retained if student interest With any luck at all. New they conveyed the news lo Mr. Ford, long-slanding Nixon invitation'' The Nixon trip to China. Mr. Ford in the surveys was evident. Hampshire voters won't punish Mr. following a cursory White House call was told, was jusl as arrogant and interventionist as the late Robert So when the business administration students begin complaining Ford for granting the pardon that by the Chinese liaison chief in Surely their grasp of American Washington, Han Hsu. public life was not so faulty as to lead Kennedy's visit to Paris to talk to that they have no say in academics, they can blame no one but Nixon is using as his visa for a return to the public spotlight. ihe Chinese inlo believing that Nixon Vielcong emissaries during Lyndon themselves. The presidenl was troubled too. That, at least, is the hope of While could be "rehabilitated" as a future Johnson's presidency. Indeed, he was angry. Just a few days Maybe this wUI serve as a lesson for students in the other colleges House counselors Jack Marsh. Rogers American policy maker. It would be in the University^-eTthcr responsibly use the power given you by the C. B. Morton, Staff Chief Richard earlier. Secretary of Slate Kissinger up to the Chinese lo postpone Nixon's Bui Mr. Ford remained adamant. He had paid a courtesy call on Nixon al faculty and administration or it will be taken away. Cheney, and Brent Scowcroft, the trip. If Ihey persisted in having il now. would not intervene. » San Clemenle. Nixon deliberately huH Ihey would have to live with the One final effort was made-not to kept the news from him. resentments thai might result. scrub the Irip but at leasi lo reduce its The whole scheme reeked of a By lasl week, however, il was embarrassment potential for the U.S. secret deal bclween Mao Tse-tung and obvious around ihe While House lhal governmenl. Ever since Mao's Red Richard Nixon, carefully kepi from Ihe Nixon trip was nol going to Army took over the mainland fiom Ihc president until it will he loo laic lo subside into the kind of "private visit Chiang Kai-shek's Nationalists in 1948. intervene without making a public by an American citizen" lhal Mr. Ford American citizens have filed claims scene. chose to say il was. totalling more than $200 million in Even so. Morion and ihe others The Chinese governmenl, by property seized by ihe People's' urged Mr. Ford lo do jusl that. invitation and by media enterprise. Republic. low tar war writes. Il might seem that Mr. Hobbs By Nicholas von Hoffman begins several months ago when has rather low standards for hailing Madison Avenue was rocked to its If you are a community leader, you technological achievements and a foundations lo learn lhal Philip Morris should have already gotten a letter peculiai idea of what community was going lo bring out a cigaietle from William Hobbs' computer. Mi. leaders are interested in knowing called Merit. Merit is supposed to Hobbs is the chairman of,the board of aboul. conlain " milligrams of tar and .7 Ihe R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Actually, it can be said that Mr. milligrams of nicotine per coffin nail. of Winston-Salem, N.C.. and he's been Hobbs probably doesn't give a fig This was considered as invasion of sending people his robot-written notes aboul community leadership, and lhal Ihe semi-low lar and low mcoline field lo tell them about his new cigarette his letter is part of an expensive, dominated by Reynolds, which puts called Now. arcane and wasteful advertising and out Vantage. Doral. Winston Lights "We are proud of this technological merchandising war. and Salem Lights. V achievement, and I thought you. as a Formidable as lhal lineup may SEE7 HE'S REALLYQUIinAME...' leader in your community, would AS WITH ALL wars, the tactics can appear, cigarette marketing strategists want to know about it." Mr. Hobbs be a mile difficult to follow, but it fell thai Philip Morris had to mike a move. The low and intermediale-low tar and nicotine field is already 10 percent of the market and expanding at a 14 percent rate annually. Lerrers Philip Morris only had one cigarelle Mam St.. Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 exploit is mother. The people in attacker once he has done year (nol to menlion the small detail in competition against Reynolds' and Senator Paul Gillmor. 2253 Sand Guatemala have contributed their considerably more damage, and lhal the News has requested $71,000 supports.362 all-star low lar lineup, Marlboro Rd.. Port Clinton, Ohio 43452. share in making American businessmen reduces the chance of the attacker lo for ncxl year, even though half thai Lights, bul they're 12 milligrams tar, Currently before the Ohio healthy and rich. How aboul some of fire back than if he had used Ihc amount would be quite adequate for Mark Zom these businesses doing more than just .8 milligrams nicotine. Too much. For General Assembly is Substitute Senate 158-grain cast (the difference is the operating at present capacity), while at those who aren't yet hep lo ihe metric John Ridge repairing their own establishments and "mushrooming affect' of 110 the same lime preaching fiscal restraint BUI 362. This bill will correct the system, a milligram is .015 of a grain Charles Egle Uxiking out for their own interests. Jacketed). lo all campus groups. unintentional pay cut which the or .002285 of an ounce, but that 121 Slate No.B4 lnMo.nl of using the newspaper The final point I would like lo stress Everyone of us should count our teachers at (he Ohio State School for .002285 difference between Marlboro media lo inform us Uiat wc can still in favor of "bullet" controversy is that blessings that we have the BG Noise the Blind received as the result of the Liglils and a aggie like Merit can. with enactment of Amended Substitute tourist loss visit the historical Maya works of art when the ami side says lhal the Editorial Bored looking out for our why not inform us on the progress the right advertising, translate into House Bill ISS. Innocent bystander will be in more interests. millions of dollars worth of sales. In order for these two slate schools being made in healing the sick and danger if ihc new bullet is allowed. I can think of no finer service this Whether there is any difference in the ■ to successfully compete for quality not a concern injured or on how wc can help save a Ihey fail to realize that if a police group can provide, wilh ihe exception smoker's health, or lack of it, has not teachers to work with the state's few more lives. Let's give those people officer cannot handle his side ami The picture of an elderly man of revising ils own general lee request been established. who are still alive a chance to survive, properly (safely) he is not allowed to identified handicapped this bill must sitting amongst a pile of rubble does to one per cent of the original request. be supported. carry one. Also, die officer is required Not only would BGSU profit, but il By adding your voice in support of not indicate that he is concerned Joseph Velasquez lo pass a marksman (actual shooling) aboul tourist trade (BG News would also serve to benefit the field of WITH MADISON Avenue now' this legislation, you will be helping to 11 5 North Enterprise test every so often. So. if Ihe officei journalism as a whole. abuzz wilh predictions that $200 provide those incenlives necessary to 2/12/76). He obviously has losl much cannot shoot and hit what he is aiming more than any number of tourists million will be spent this year by the ' financially compensate those at, he isn't a police officer. could possibly contribute to the city Robert Dickinson various contestants in the low tar educators who are striving so hard to underestimate Human Rights Alliance of Gualemala. Perhaps Ihe ruins on milligram battle, the industry now has help identified youths wilh special ,David Clarke 603 Pearl St. two brands asserting they are the needs to become productive citizens in which he was silting was what It is most likely, the students of the remained of his house. Perhaps under 222 Bromfield 'lowest." Mr. Hobbs is refusing to our state. University don't realize the ihc ruins were buried his wile and importance of the "Bullet" retract his lowest claim, which he Please contact your slate unfair abortion made to so many of us community representative and state senatoi and grandchildren. Thousands of people controversy. I am refeiring to Ihc news wrong lost their lives, thousands of people leaders on the grounds that while ask them to support Sub. SB 362. In University's Police Depanment were injured, and yet what news do warning to change it's bullet style So, the almighty, omniscient BG condemnation Carlton 70's may indeed be lowester Bowling you can contact these people: (cq), they have such scanty { Representative Charles Kurfess. 329 N. wc, the general public, receive from the 158-graln lead cast round News has now become the voice of The letter unconditionally concerning the conditions in nose to the llO-grain jacketed hollow fiscal responsibility for the students, condemning abortion by Bill Esterly distribution in so few stores they don't V Guatemala-how the tourisi trade has point. staff and faculty of Bowling Green (Feb. 6) advocates sacrificing living, exist for competitive purposes. been hurt. To hell with the tourist Being a hand gun owner, bullet Slate University. In light of this separate, independent human beings to A non-existent ciggje with •me BG news trade fix now. reloader and a former member of a selfless, civic-minded task the News' undeveloped lumps of cells growing in .00000000000 tar and nicotine ought The estimated $85 million earned police pistol club, I know the editorial board has taken upon itself their own bodies. to win the lowestest (cq), but as EDITORIAL STAFF from this souice probably does damaging effects that the jacketed (i.e. watchdogging the general fee I would also like (o point out that matters stand now the controversy is aditor |Oi«ph f. wolUr II nothing to help the people (here, bullet has over ihe IS8-grain cast but I requests by campus organizations), it the greatest victims of anti-abortion to be settled by the high tribunal of managing adttor kayin h mco.y huecause rich United States capitalist also know the risks a police officer would seem that there is no longer any laws are not prostitutes, but innocent fluff and puff, the advertising MM aatar mark ■»■ dodoah take the money and run. Very little, if aattortal MltOf tMMt I. cordato takes whether it be on a college need for the ACGFA. persons whose lives are to be disrupted industry's feeble instrument of ' MiaMkior William p. aaundari any. is shared with the people who are campus or in a large city. If the As the editorial board has so in the name of the alleged "rights" of. self-regulation, the National ' makaup aaltor nor ma a. Itaata Ihe true ancestors of Ihese "tourist officers life is threatened his righteously pointed out in the of all things, the unborn! Advertising Division of the Council of ■parti acato. nchard d raaa allractions." immediate responce should be to Tuesday, Feb. 17 words of wisdom on Better Business Bureaus. Isn't it an photo aditoi dan id I. taichi Now at a time when thousands of copy ao»tor paincia a. thomaa protect himself using his side ami if page Iwo, there is a flock of predators Elizabeth Alston awe (cq) and a thrill just to read their people are homeless, suffering from necessary. BUSINESS STAFF hovering over the economically 1049 Lyn Road august name? buainaaa manigai . , . laajla a rothanbarg injuries, and are without food and emaciated body of the University, just adaortiaing managar . . . . gordon t. tayra water, we are told that the tourist THE POINT of whether or not he wailing for a chance to pick its More yet. There is a rumor that aalaa managar |«
Athletic budget
It was repotted erroneously in the News Tuesday that $582,035 of the Intercollegiate Athletic budget is projected for grants-in-aid. The figure should be $375,000. er's Jazz group
Tony Packo's Cakewalkin' Jass Band will perform at RECORDS - TAPES 9-12 tonight in the Falcon's Nest. Union, as part of Mardi Gras. Beer will be sold and admission is free. ,'*^r~i»,» PER courses
Applications now are being accepted for student PRESENTS representatives to the general physical education committee which helps plan physical education and recreation (PERI 100 and 200 level courses. Apply at the PER office. Women's Building. Cancellation Angelas Complete Catalog of Orchestral Recordings Regular Price: $6.98 per LP
The mathematics film program scheduled for 4 today in 115 Education Bldg. has been canceled. Now on Sale: $4.99 per LP
Fir elands show or 3 LPs for $14.00 TKThrough KP February K : Allijc
"Sing Out. Sweet Land." a musical by Walter Ken. ALBINOHI ADACIO DVORAK SYMPHONY NO S "New Vtl. 2; Capnccio lor Violin and Or SCRIABIN SYMPHONIES COMPIETE Ne 3 Polish " Moscow Radio Sym will be presented tonight through Sunday at the With works by Pachelbel. Bach. World." (with Smetana "The chestra. Emanationen lor Two String CYCLE USSR Symphony. Svellanov phony Orchestra. Rorhdestvensky Firelands Campus Theater in Huron. Tickets for the 8 Handel. Morjrt and Mendelssohn Moldau") Berlin Philharmonic Kara Orchestras, Partita lor Harpsichord cond cond i ) SR 40263 Academy ot St Mjitm m the fields. lancond QS 35615 and Orchestra Wilkomirska. Blumen Na I SR 4DI13 Na 4 Moscow Radio Symphony Or p.m. show are $2.50 for adults Si for children and high Mamnti com) , s.1'044" FRANK SYMPHONY IN 0 MINOR thai [ IS 36950 Na 2. i ] SB 40118 chestra. Rorhdestvensky cond school students. With works by Hoist. Prokotiev. Otchestie de Paris. Karaian cond PRAETORIUS: DANCES FROM "TERPSI He 3. "The Divine Poem." H SR 40264 Rachmaninotl and RMtT london ()S36729'r CHORE" (with Motets Irom "Muses ol [ l SR-40098 No 5 Moscow Radio Symphony Or- Symphony Oichestra. Previri cond CERSMWIN AN AMERICAN IN PARIS /•on") Early Music Consort ol Ion SCRIABIN NEMTIM UNIVERSE (Part I chestra; Rorhdestvensky cond. Q SR-40265 ; ! S 371b/ (with Piano Concerto in F, Rhapsody don; Munrow cond. a S 37091 of Scnabin's projected "Mysterium"). Folksong talk BACH: IRAHDEHIUAC CONCERTOS in Blue) London Symphony. Previn, PROKOFIEV: CINOEREUA - BAllET lyubrmov (piano), Orlova (organ). Yur- Ne. 8 "Palhelrque " Moscow Radio Bath festival Chamber Orchestra. pranrst I conductor. : ; SFCV36810'' Moscow Radio Symphony; Rorhdest lov Chorus ol Ihe R S F S R, Moscow Symphony Orchestra. Rorhdestven sky cond G SR 40266 Menuhm cow GLINKA MUSIC (include: Kemarin vensky cond. Philharmonic Orchestra; Kondrashin Complete I? IPs) [ )SB 3/8' skaya. Dances trom "Ruslan and lud- Complete (2 IPs) a S«B 4102 cond a SR 40260 VAUCHAN WILLIAMS: PASTORAL Mil Joseph Hickerson, folk song archivist for the Library IARTM COKflTO 10* ORCHESTRA mil.i Iota jragonesa. 3 more) USSR Suite □ SR 40138' SHOSTAKOVICH SYMPHONIES-COM SIC (includes lark Ascending, Sere- of Congress and writer of such folk songs as "Where Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra. Kara Symphony; Svetlanov cond. PROKOFIEV: IT. KUE Suite Irom the PIETE CYCIE. nade to Music. Norfolk Rhapsody No lancond . i S S /OSS □ SR 40081 Film (with Shostakovich Symphony No. I Iwilh No 21 Moscow Philhar I, In Ihe Fen Country, morel London Have All The Flowers Gone." will lecture at 1:30 today No 6) london Symphony Orchestra Symphony. New Philharmonia Oiches- IEETHOVEN THE MINI STMPHOHIES monic, Kondrashin cond in the Commuter Center Lounge. CRIES PCM CYNT - SUITES NOS. 1 Previn cond QS-37026 tra; Boull cond US 36902 '• Philharmonia Orchestra, Klemperer t 2. (With Norwegian Dances) Halle [ 1 SR 40236 His talk is entitled 'Through the Folksong Revival cond Complete 18 IPs) i ; SH 3619 Orchestra, Ba'birolli cond. PROKOFIEV: ROMEO AND HHltl Na. 2 October Revolution" (with VAUCHAN WILLIAMS SYMPHONIES - with Pun and Stamina A Desultory Discourse on the BIITHOVFN SYMPHOHT NO 1 D S-36803 BAllET Cello Concerto No I) Khomitser. COMPIETE CYCLE. London Philhar "EroKa." Philharmofiu Orchestra. London Symphony Orchestra, Previn lemngiad Philharmonic. Moscow monic. New Philharmonia Orchestras; Devolution of Folksong in Popular Culture." He will be CROII GRAND CANYON SUITE Iwilh Radio Symphony; Bla/hkov, Rorh Klemperer cond ; S .s'-SSJ death Valley Suite) Capitol Symphony cond Complete (3 IPs) n SC 380? Boult cond available for discussion after his talk. destvensky conds I I SR 40099 ItmtOVlN SYMPHONT NO. 3 Orchestra; Grole cond. Q S 36089 Suites G S 37020 Na. 1 "Sea" Iwilh The Wasps Hickerson"s songs have been sung hy Peter. Paul and Na. 3 May Day " R S F S R Russian With Overture "King Stephen " Phil HANDEL ROYAl FIREWORKS MUSIC PROKOFIEV: SYMPHONY NO 5. Ion Anslophanic Suite) Mary, Pete Seeger and other folk revivalists of the carK harmonta Orchestra Klemperer don Symphony Orchestra, Previn Chorus. Moscow Philharmonic Or 0 IPs) n SB 3739 Iwilh Concerto in B Hal lor Double chestra. Kondrashin cond (With cond | S J5843- cond rj S 37100 No. 2 London " ( )S36838 1960s. Woodwind Choir Sonata lor Solo Vio Faithfulness. Op 136 Estonian Male Irn A Strings! Menuhm Festival Or RACHMANINOFF ISLE OF THE DEAD No. 3 "Pastoral (with "In The Fen The public is invited to attend the lecture. BEETHOVEH SYMPHONY NO 7 Phil Choius) I I SR 40235 harmonta Orchestra. Klemperer cond chestra Menuhm cond. (with Scnabin Poem ol Ecstasy) USSR Countiy") G S-36532 Complete a S 36604* r No. 4. Moscow Philhaimonic. Kon | IS3S94S Symphony Orchestra. Svetlanov cond drashm cond I 1 SR 40127 Na. 4 (with Norlolk Rhapsody No ■EETHOVEH SYMPHONY NO 9 HAHOEL WATER MUSIC. Bath Festival QSR 40019 I") New Philharmonia Orchestra; "Choral" (wilh Igmont Incidental Orchestra. Menuhm cond RACHMANINOFF PRINCE ROSTISLAV Na. 5. USSR Symphony; M Shost Boult cond G S 36557 Piano recital Music' ludwrg, Hotter. Nrlsson. Ptnl Complete Q% 36173'' Iwilh the Bock and Vocalise) USSR hovichcond [ 1 SR 40163 Na. 5 Philharmonia Oichestra. Bar- hjnrtoma Chorus & Orchestra Klem- MAIDN SYMPHONY NO. 100 "Mili- Symphony Oichestra. Svetlanov cond. No. 6. With Stravinsky Apollo birollicond QS 35952 perer cond l?lPs>! I SB 35// □ SR 40252 Internationally acclaimed pianist William Doppmann tary' (with Symphony No 102). New Lemngiad Philharmonic. Mravinsky with "Serenade to Music." London will present a piano recital at 8 p.m. Thursday in the BUI 107 HAAOIDINITAIV Philhaimonra Orchestra; Klemperer RACHMANINOFF: SYMPHONIES - cond (J SR 40202 Philharmonic, Boult cond. Menuhm. Phrlhjrmonij Orchrstn. cond □ S 36364 COMPIETE CYCIE. Recital Hall. Musical Arts Bldg. Na. 7. "lemngiad" USSR Sym G S 36698 Oa.is cond ■ i S •■ HOIST THE PLANETS No. 1. London Symphony; Previn Na. 6 (with "The lark Ascending") cond QS37I20 phony, Svetlanov cond Doppmann has appeared with numerous orchestras IERII02 SYMPHONIC lANI.STlu.UF New Phrlharmonra Orchestra, Boull 12 IPs! U SRB 4107 Bean. New Philharmonia Orchestra; throughout the world and under such conductors as Orcheslre de Parts. Mtrnch cund cond QS 36420'' Ha. 2 london Symphony: Privin Boult cond Q S 36469 ISJ85I7 cond D S 36954' • No. 8. Moscow Philharmonic; Kon Arthur Fiedler and Pierre Boulei. IANACEK: SINFONIETTA Iwilh Luto drashm cond. QSR40237 No 7 Sinlonia Antertica." london ilJETSHCHEDRIN 1HE CARMEN BUI slawski Concetto lor Orchestra), Chi- Na. 3. Moscow Radio Symphony, london Symphony Orchestra; Previn Philharmonic. Boult cond. The concert is free and open to the public. LET Bolshot Theatre Orchestra. Rorh cago Symphony. Orawa cond Svetlanov cond QSR 40117 cond. (J S-36980 G S 36763 deslvensfcy cond O S-36045 RAVEl: ORCHESTRAl. WORKS. Orches - No. 9, (with Eiecutron ol Stepan No B (with Concerto lor Two Pi- CompHrlCt :SRt006/ ' 10PI IN "REO BACK BOOK" (includes Ire de Parrs, Martrnon cond. anos) Vronsky and Bebin. london Val 1: Bolrfrp. Rapsodre espagnole, Rann). Moscow Philharmonic; Kon* BORODIN SYMPHONY NO 2 (with In Maple leal Rag. The Entertainer. The drashm cond [ J SR-40000' Philharmonic. Boull cond. The Steppes of Crnlral Asia. Polovt Cascades The Easy Winners, 4 morel la Valse. ScheVrarade D S-36625 shy March! JSJR Symphony. S»et New Ingland Conservatory Ragtime QS 37147M Na. 10. USSR Symphony; Svellanov cond a SR-40025 No 9 (with Fantasia on Old 104th lane.cond | ) SR 40056 I nsemok Schuller cond Val. 2: Oaphnis S Chloe-Complete Psalm Tune) london Philharmonic; IF ELECTED I0YCE THE EISHT SYMPHONIES □ S 36060'" Ballet Paris Opera Chorus. Na. II, "1905 Moscow Philhar- Boult cond G S 36/4? Menuhm . eslrval Orchestra. Menuhm KAIMHIKOV SYMPHONIES COM DS-37148'r monic Orchestra; Kondrashin cond. cond Complete: )S36i51 PIETE CYCLE Val. 3: Ma Mare I'Oye, Valses nobles Q SR-40244 VIVALDI THE FOUR SEASONS. Virtuosi I'LL PUT BRAHMS SYMPHONIES COMPIETE No I Moscow PhilhaimoniC; Kon el senlimentales, Trigane. Perlman. Na. 12. Leningrad Philharmonic; di Roma; Fasano cond. Q S-35877'' drashm cond GSR 40173 QS37l49't Mravinsky cond GSR 40128 CYCIE PhilhjiinpnraOrtrlpstra Klrm WAGNER ORCHESTRAl MUSIC. perer cond Na. 13. "Babi Yar." Erien, Male No I, USSR Symphony; Svetlanov Val. 4: le Tombeau de Coupenn, Pa- Album 1. Tannhauser Overture A No I [J S35481 cond QSM0132 vane pour une infante delunte. AJ. Chorus, Moscow Philharmonic; Kon- Bacchanale. Lohengrin Prelude to TWO CARS drashin cond SR-40212 No 2 iwrth tragic Overture I IANCHBERV: FILM SOUNDTRACK borada del gracioso, Menuel an- Act 1; Tristan und Isolde - Prelude S35532 FROM "TALES OF BEATRIX POTTER." tique, Une barque sur rocean Na. 14. Moscow Chamber Orchestra: and Liebestod Berlin-Philharmonic No 3 'with Aiademir festival Over Covent Garden Royal Opera House Or OS37150'' Barshaicond ;jSR 40147" Orchestra, Karaian cond IN EVERY turel ]S 35S45 chestra. Lanchbery cond LI S 36789 RESPICHI: PINES OF ROME. (With Na. 15. Moscow Radio Symphony. M GS-37097't No 4 '] S 35546 MAHLER SYMPHONY NO. I "TltM." Berlioz Roman Carnival Overture; Shostakovich cond l", SR 40213 Album 2. Ore Meistersinger - Pre- Chicago Symphony; Grulrni cond. lisrt: Les Preludes). Philharmonia Or- SIBELIUS: FOUR LEGENDS FROM THE lude to Act I The Flying Dutchman GARAGE ■KITTEN: FOUR SEA INTERLUDES aS36047't chestra; Karajan cond nS 35613 "KAIEVALA," OP. 22 Royal Liverpool - Overture. Lohengrin — Prelude "Pater Srimti" With PassacaRlra Philharmonic Orchestra. Groves cond. to Act 3; Parsilal - Preludes to Irom "Grimes" Sinlonia da Requiem MAHLER SYMPHONY NO 2 "Reset RIMSKY KORSAKOV SCHEHERAZAOE QS 37106 Acts 1 t 3 Berlin Philharmonic Or- London Symphony Orchestra. Prevrn rectien " Schwar/kopl. Philharmonta Royal Philharmonic. Beecham cond chestra. Karajan cond. AND A cond : IS 3/14; Chorus & Orchestra; Klemperer cond [1S35505' • STRAUSS, R: ALSO SPRACH 2ARA GS-37098'' CHOPIN MUSIC FUR A SUMMER 0 IPs) n SB 3634 THUSTRA Philhaimoma Orchestra, RIMSKY KORSAKOV SUITES FROM "IE NI6HT (includes Polonaise in A Hat MAHLER SYMPHONY NO. S. New Phil Maarel cond ( J S 35994 COLLECTIONS Walt/ in D Hat. Prelude in E minor. COB O'OI" (with "The Tale ol Tsai DOMINO'S PIZZA harmoma Orchestra. Klemperer cond Saltan"I Moscow Radio Symphoni Or STRAUSS. R EIH HELOEHIEBEH. Ber ENGLISH MUSIC FOR STRIH6S (in 7 morel Hollywood BUM! Symphony. (2 IPs) G SB 3708 Irn Philharmonic Oichestra. Karaian eludes Oehus Two Aquarelles, Brit Dragon cond n S36061*' chestra; Ivanov cond GSR40259 MENDELSSOHHt SYMPHONY NO. 3 cond LJ S 37060 ten Simple Symphony. Hols' St DEBUSSY ORCHESTRAL MUSIC Com "Scotch" Iwilh Overlure "The Heb SAINT SAENS SYMPHONIES - COM Paul's Suite, morel Academy of SI IN EVERY plele Cycle French National Radio Or rides") Philharmonia Orchestra; PIETE CYCIE. Orchestre National de STRAVINSKY THE FIREBIRD (Com Martin in the Fields. Marnner cond chestra Martrnon cond Klemperer cond D S 35880 laORTF. Martrnon cond plele original version! Orchestre de G S36883 Album I: The Children's Corner. Pe In A (with Symphony in F "Urbs Parrs, Orawacond | IS 36910 MOZART SYMPHONY NO 35 "Hill MUSIC OF VIEHHA. lohann Strauss 0' tite Suite. La plus que lente. Danse Roma"). Q S 37089 TCHAIKOVSKY 1812 OVERTURE. chestra, Boskovsky cond. KITCHEN! (Taranlelle stynennel. Berceuse he ntr" (With Symphony No 36 "Lin;..") With Lrsrt Hungarian Rhapsody No Berlin Philharmonic; Karaian cond. Symphony No. 1 (with Symphony No Val. 1: Blue Danube. Radetrky March, roique S 37064 2). Q S-36995 2. Weber Invitation to the Dance. Champagne Polka, more D S-36770 Sibelius Valse Tnste Berlioz Hun Album 2: Fantaisre lor Ptano A Or Symphony No 3 "Organ" Gavoly. DS-36826'' chestra. Clarinet Rhapsody. Saio MOJART SYMPHONY NO. 40 ganan March. Philharmonia Orches- With Symphony No 41 "Jupiter ") organist. QS-37122'' tra. Karajan cond ;]S 35614 Val. 2: Tales Irom the Vienna Woods. phone Rhapsody. Oanses sacree el Wine, Women & Song, Light Cavalry prolane lor Harp and Strings Cicco Berlin Philharmonic; Karaian cond □ S 36772' SAINT-SAINS: TONE POEMS (Oanse TCHAIKOVSKY NUTCRACKER BALLET Overture, more Q S-36887'' lim. Oangain. londen lamet. macabre, Le leunesse d'Hercule, Phae- London Symphony Orchestra, Previn S 37065 (With Piano Concerto 21.1 English cond. Complete (2 IPs) G SB 3788' PLEASURES OF THE COURT (music Chamber Orchestra; Barenboim pi- ton, Le Rouet d'Omphale). Orcheslre Album 3: Images (or Orchestra Gr da Paris; Dervaui cond. Q S-37009 Suites Nos 1 «?: ; S36990"' Horn the times ol Henry VIII ( Eliza- Sues. Iberia & Rondes de prrnlemps anist/cond. QS-36814'' beth 1). Early Music Consort ol lon- leu. . ]S 37066 MUNROW: FILM SOUHDTRACK FROM SCHUBERT: SYMPHOHY NO. 5 (with TCHAIKOVSKY: SLEEPING BEAUTY don & Morley Consort. Munrow cond. HENRY VIII I HIS SIX WIVES." Early Symphony No. 8 "Unfinished") Phil- BAILET. London Symphony Orchestra; Q S-36851 Album 4: La Mei. Three Nocturnes Previn cond , S 37067 Music Consort ol London; Munrow harmoma Orchestra: Klemperer cond Complete (3 IPs) GSCLX-3812 RUSSIAH OPERA OVERTURES (includes cond. GSF0 3689S'' D S-36164' Rimsky Korsakov Sadko, May Night, Album 5: Khamma. Prelude a I'apres TCHAIKOVSKY: SWAH LAKE - BALI ET mrdi dun laune. Music lor King MUSSORGSKY: PICTURES AT AH EX- Tsar's Bride, Maid of Pskov, and SCHUMANN: Moscow Radio Symphony; Rorhdest others by Glinka, Borodin and Mus- Lear." Marche ecossaise HIBITION. (With Debussy: Prelude to SYMPHONIES - COMPIETE CYCLE. vensky cond. J S 37068 Atternoon ol a Faun.) Philharmonia sorgskyl Bolshoi Theater Orchestra; New Philharmonia Orchestra; Klem- Complete (3 IPs) G SRC 4106 Svetlanov cond. GSR-40221 Album 8: la Boite a louioui. Prrn- Orchestra; Maatel cond. D S 36132 perer cond. Suite QSR 40137' lemps G S 37124 Na. 1 "Spring" (with Manlred Over- USA - FANFARES A MARCHES (in- OFFENBACH: GAiTt PARISIENNE TCHAIKOVSKY SYMPHOHIES - DELIUS APPALACHIA (with Biigg lure). D S-3C353 cludes '72 Summer Olympic Fanfare, Hollywood Bowl Symphony; Slatkin COMPIETE CYCLE. Stars and Stripes Forever. El Capitan, Fair) Halle Orchestra. Barbrrolli cond cend. G S 36086 Na. 2 (with Genoveva Overture) Na. 1 "Winter Dreams " Moscow Ra Q S 36756 DS-36606 Washington Post, Semper Fidelis. PENDERECKI CONDUCTS PENDERECKI. dio Symphony Orchestia. Rorhdest more). Concert Arts Symphonic Band DELIUS NORTH COUNTRY SKETCHES Polish Radio Symphony. Na. 3 "Rhenish" (with Overture to vensky cond G SR-40261 Slatkin cond. QS-36936'' Goethe's Faust). O S 36689 (with A Song ol Summer. Lite's Cancel Vol. I: Fonogrammi. Cello Concerto Na. 2 "Little Russian " Moscow Ra 'Caiwll* Tape Royal Philharmonic. Groves cond with Sieglned Palm. De natura son Na. 4 (with Mendelssohn: Symphony dio Symphony Orchestra: Rorhdest rcarindgp Tap* . p.S 37140 ons No 2. Kanon. G S-36949 No. 4). O S-35629 vensky cond Q SR-4026? lOuad 6 Track Cal'idQ* A "v""1"- TOMMOROWS RECORDS YESTERDAY'S PRICES 352-5221 WITH THE FINEST SELECTION OF IMPORTS, ROCK, POP. SOUL. The Pizza People BLUES. tIAZZ. CLASSICAL. SOUNDTRACKS, COUNTRY. KLUEGRASS, BUDGET. SINGLES. 8 TRACKS, CASSETTES. NEEDLES. AND MUSIC of BOOKS. FINDERS ALSO HAS »5. »10 and »SO GIFT CERTIFICATES. Bowling Green. OPEN DAILY 9 a..m. to 10 p.m. LISTEN TO WAWR SPORTS - OGG 128 N. MAIN ST. OPEN SUNDAY Noon to 7:80 p.m. s 4/The BG News. Thuraday, February 26,1976 Liberal arts valuable Career advice offered Five representatives from qualities for this type of job "IF A person has spent a large corporations yesterday are personality and great deal of time agreed thai a liberal arts communication skills, she developing an expertise, he education was valuable for said. probably won't make die employment following "We feel we can give grade," Marks said. graduation, but stressed the Ihem Ihe technical training "When I look at a man, 1 need for students lo have necessary to do the job." look al the chemistry of the some technical or vocational she added. , man -■ will he tit into our skill to help ihem into Belz said thai none of the organization. will he get corporation jobs. women or minority along with our people?" During a College of Arts personnel hired for Marks said. "We're more and Sciences Faculty technical sales work had into what the college Conference on Career previous technical training. experience has done for Education session entitled In the future. this him." "Marketability of ihe Arls probably will change, she George Barrel, manager and Sciences Graduate." said. oi administrative services at executives from Diamond BELZ predicted tli.it in Marathon OU. emphasized Shamrock Corp., die United Ihe future "the engineering thai il was good for a Slates Civil Service market will be flooded. siudenl lo "have a specific Commission. Owens-Illinois, There will be more irained edge or specialization to get Inc., Hercules, Inc. and engineers than there will be his toe in the door" of a Marathon Oil Co. presented jobs." corporation. But, he said. Ihcir companies' hiring Morris Berke. area "The broader your Reviving an old University tradition, students of Route 25 towards Toledo in preparation lor last praclices in relation to manager of Ihe United education can be. the more Bouncers Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity dribble their way up night's basketball game. (Newsphoto by Lance Wynn) liberal arts graduates. Slates Civil Service liberal artsish il can be -- the The representatives also Commission, said "the better for your overall offered their own advice on outlook is not good for career." improving career counseling average ability students in "There is a big problem Flu patients fill infirmary to capacity for students. any field." today for persons in Christine Belz. supervisor Each year Ih e mid-career who begin of employe relations at government hires about wondering what they are By Tom Schrock Center. estimated that THE HEALTH Center above normal bul does not infection this quarter, and Diamond Shamrock, said 20.000 college graduates doing here," Barret said. 3/>00 students came lo the has temporarily suspended break any records. "There is that last quarter there was she majored in hislory at through Ihe PACE lest. "They may have been An outbreak of influenza center during the lasi three visitation in an attempt lo a flu outbreak at this time more pneumonia than usual Northwestern University in Berke said. These 20,000 Irained in college for their over the last three weeks has weeks, most of theni curb the spread of flu. nearly every year," he said. 1966. are chosen from aboul position and recruited swamped the Health Center because of flu. Visitation creates too much The chronic symptoms of In-patients are charged At th.it lime college 220.000 who take the Hal through their college with patients and has confusion when there is flu lasi about three days, he $25 a day plus medication graduates could name their each year. Anyone scoring placement office, then resulted in the temporary He said that the Mi ho! such a large number of said. They include a high and lab fees, Jastel said. price. Bul, she said, "It's lower Uian ihe 95th sucked into business. suspension of visitation. infirmary was filled to in-patients, he said. lever, sore throat and "Usually their student been a long road. My boss "Nobody's recruiting for Dr. Henry Voglsberncr. capacity yesterday and still Dr. Vogtsberger said thai body aches. percenlilc has a very limited insurance or family says I'm probably ihe only the jobs winch lead lo the chief of staff at the Health is nearly full. the number of patients is far Staff Nurse Alma Jaslel chance of governmenl insurance takes care of history major employed mosi successful careers," said thai students are given employment, he said. Oils," she added. riglil now." "Colleges should be Barrel said. medication to relieve ihe educational centers with Jack llelder, personnel symptoms and keep them Dr. Vogtsberger Recommendation challenged BECAUSE OF Diamond jobs down the road." Berke manager of Hercules, said comfortable. If symptoms expressed fear thai a cul in Shamrock's Affirmative said. College is a means to bluntly thai his company •from page one opportunity lo meet and SINCE THE commit ice are severe, students are the Health Center's budgel Action policy, women and an end, but ihere seems to does nol have jobs for No further information know the committee followed ihe directives Ml allowed lo stay al the could result in deficient minorities must be hired, be more concentration on liberal arls graduates, and was submitted to Dr. Vogt members. "Is il fair lhat the down in ihe Faculty Charier Center. services Ihe next time such bul rarely fill Ihc chemical the means, he added. said he was hoping for a until he received the other candidates cannot and if Ihe principles of "OUR REAL worry is an outbreak occurs. engincenng or technically Ernest Marks, manager of change. minutes of the Tuesday know them?" equal opportunity hiring ihe danger of secondary skilled positions thai the personnel and rccmitmenl Helder's advice to meeting. In that meeting. Since olhei candidates practices have been violated, infection which could result Wood (\>unty Hospital company needs. Bel^ said. for Owens-Illinois, said he educational institutions was Dr. Boyer was selected for were not interviewed by the there could be a conflict in pneumonia," she said. and the University of The major area open to views a college career as the "to aim al producing recommendation to the screening committee, a between Ihe .li.ni.'i and Dr. Vogtsberger said thai Toledo Health Service Ihem and any liberal arts formative years when a persons who are flexible so dean as the choice of the court would probably not equal opportunity there has been an unusually reporlcd no unusual graduate is technical sales, person learns how lo think, thai they are able to move tenured members of the judge ill.n the University,as principles. Dr. Vogt said. large amount of strep number of flu patients. she said. The most desirable reason and live on his own. around." journalism faculty and the an equal opportunity Since Ihe Aflinnaiive student members of the employer, had adhered to Action Advisory Council earlier screening committee, these standards, Chcnault has voted lo recommend In Dr. Vogt said. said. "I just wanl to be sale Ihe provost thai the According to the minutes legally." journalism director search of the Tuesday meeting. Dr. Chenaull's job is to be started again from the On the road with Windfall Radio! Vogt said that when it was monitor the luring practices beginning, Dr. Means said moved that Dr. Boyer be of departments lo insure ihcy arc also recommending given the committee's adherence lo legal hiring thai Chcnault work with Dr. recommendation. Dr. Boyer siandards so lhat die Rolhe to determine interim Thunday-MacDonaMCafetaria 4-6pm. left the room and did not University will not lose procedures concerning return until the matter was money in lawsuits resulting advertising ihe directorship voted on. from delinquent hiring position "in keeping with practices. the principles of Ihe equal Friday: Happ/Hours in th2 Nest 2-5p.m. i III N Ml I SAID that Dr. David Weinbcrg. opportunity." council's question assistant professor of "It was ihe opinion ol concerning the procedures hislory and a council the Aflinnaiive Action Saturday=The Casino Party 8pm>12:30 used by the search member, questioned Council III.II Dr. Buyer's committee was based on Dr. whether there is a presence at the two Buyer's disputed presence at rcsponsibilily lo bring in meetings on Jan. I 2 was not the Jan. 12 session and close other candidates from ihc consistent with equal contact with memheis ol oulside when there is an opporlunily hiring .See you there! WFfiL 680am the screening committee. mcuiiibcnl or candidate praclices." Dr. Means Mid, Dr. Means asked if other already working for the Dr. Weinberg verified the candidates were given the University. decision.
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Thursday. February 26.1976, The •&»
Women contestants are getting their ups-and-downs in Thursday's sit-ups contest. Faculty-staff members help out by holding the contestants feel. First 'Superstars' ends in success
Last week innocent games like with 60 in one minute. He also swept with graduate assistant Dan Nagelherg ping-pong, bowling and a handful of the basketball free-throw contest to of (he psychology department. other sports became the object of coast to the overall title. Velinsky won the ping-pong and fierce competition and crafty strategy In the women's flight, j Jog tight swimming events, but Nagelherg of more than 50 Superstar contestants. took place between four competitors. grabbed the sit-up competition (62) Squaring off in thtee Mary Kurz, sophomore (Ed.), and 256-yard dash to finish one-hall divisions-men's. women's and representing MacDonald West, took point behind Velinsky-51.5-51. faculty-staff-these contestants were the ping-pong title and led most of the Derek Dickinson, die Student determined to win their way to the way until a speedster named Stannic Services Building representative, title of "Superstar" of their division. Strouss came along and dashed her finished third in the Superstars by That trek was a tough one. The road way to the women's title. winning the hockey race. Pool and to stardom was paved with endless Strouss. senioi (Ed.), an shot-put winner Ken Fink from the Faculty staff contestant Dan Nagelherg dashes to the title in 256 yard sprint in Saturday's final event at Anderson Arena tubes of Bengay. stitches, sote knees, indepenJeni candidale. won howling military' science department was tight muscles and even a pulled honors, the sit-up title and the fourth overall after dropping out of muscle. 256-yard dash enroute to her the 256-yard dash with a pulled But it was fun. They all atrest to Superstars crown. Kur/ came in muscle. Newsphotosby that. second overall, followed In pool shark The spirit of the Supcrstars-thal ol Topping all the fun was the Anne McKenna. sophomore (A&S) Inn shone through best Thursda> appearance of former Falcon footballer and hockey obstacle course wmnei night. Best exemplifying the spirit of Phil Vill.ipi.uM. a superstar himself. Linda Patten (University classification the Superstars was faculty-staff Dick Koverman Taking part in three days of Superstar unavailable.) competitor Delores Brim from ihe BG festivities. Villapiano presented awards The fun of Superstars was News. to the winners in each event and held a exemplified best in the faculty-staff Sportsmanship awardee Brim didn't and rap session Friday afternoon. division. Most of the moans and grout win an event, nor did she score any The biggest winner of the men's of the contestants' aches were points. But as the only woman in a division was Bill Dallas, junior (Ed.), preempted only foi laughs. When the division of men. Brim never gave up. Lance Wynn who represented Alpha Sigma Phi final event was ovct. the Supcisiars constantly working for any points she fraternity. Dallas grabbed the took its toll hut noneiheless crowned a could get. ping-pong title, followed by the faculty-staff winner. pool-shooting skill test. Richard Velinsky. a graduate In the physical tests. Dallas met the student representing Student task by winning the sit-up competition Activities, won a nip-and-tuck battle
Faculty-staff participant Tom Wright needed two stitches to close a battle wound he sustained in (he hockey obstacle race.
Faculty-staff contestant Delores Brim concentrates on the five ball in the comer pocket in the pool-shooting contest.
Sports Information Director and Superstars broadcaster Bob Moyers keeps fans and contestants in touch with the latest scores and times.
Women's division champ Stanene Strouss gets a Stanene Strouss shows a perfect form that helped her place high in the hockey obstacle race. Sliding under the barrier was easier said than done. congratulatory kiss from all-Pro linebacker Phil Villapiano. M Pt|e 6/The BC Newi, Thursday, February 26,1976 Center helps handicapped DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 39 Philanthropist f~ J 1 1 / r~ 1 ,6 II rr ir I TV shadow 40 Momentous overcome campus barriers; 6 CUan the deck 42 Ants It ,. 10 Shad feathers 43 Paraphernalia 14 Spoken 44 One. in Rome 17 Ii ■ seeks student awareness 16 Latin-American 46 Punster, at shout times 20 121 n 16 Lover of 46 Humans - According to Camellia, problem of locating but did not request the Galatea H 25 the committee's purpose is classrooms where room 17 Get with 49 Finish ■ 1 student's name or address. I 61 Greek theaters to provide all students with numbers are painted on the 18 Golf club 26 27 28 29 30 By Sherry Kirkendall "We're not trying to 62 Gymnastic door or are above the door 19 Gardner the opportunity to force ourselves on anyone," 20 Early stunts II 32 ■ 13 -. 35 36 participate in a lull range of and out of reach. Camellia said. "We're just 67 Mountain pool Mobility-a fact of life for 22 Dramatic role collegiate educational and The committee sought to trying to get an idea of the 23 Pens - 68 Japanese set 37 ■38 ■39 mast of us. But for about of boxes social activities. The rectify these problems with magnitude and the diversity 24 Region of 100 handicapped students NE Prance 69 Sacred: Prefix H) 11 ■ committee also is a request to the Ohio Board of problems facing at the University, mobility 26 Compass point 60 Smart committed to the of Regents for funding. In handicapped students on 61 Tooth, from 3 ■jut ■lb is not taken for granted. 29 Presidential elimination of all physical January the University was campus." initials the Greek I" Some buildings on 50 1 and .iinimliii.il barriers awarded a $12,500 grant 30 Uproar 62 Legate 16 17 U8 ■ < campus are inaccessible to PART OF THE problem 31 Countess in 63 In golf, a dogleg facing the disabled student. earmarked to correct these 5t 55 56 wheelchair victims, while is with the definition of "Twelfth 64 Memphis' river SI M 53 Until last year barriers to problems. 66 Ocean areas others offer only limited handicapped, she said. Night" the handicapped student on RAMPS FOR the 33 Hard DOWN 57 59 access to specific areas. If Someone who might qualify campus were unrecognized Commuter Center and the 37 Aisles 1 German " you had trouble getting under the legal definition of nobleman 60 6, 62 and unstudied. Since April, north side of Prout Hall 38 Wartime group: around on snowy, icy the term frequently may fail Initials 2 Angel's "hat" however, ramps have been already have been approved 63 6, 65 sidewalks this winter, try to apply for loans and constructed at many class but construction of the ma to MMB MM managing it in a wheelchair. monies avaiiable because 1 ■1 ' ( H 1 w buildings and curbs have ramps must await warm 5L*U ■ 11 Stem covering 30 Baseball abbr.1 47 Northwest "Our aim is basically to they do not see themselves ISO ft A NkVjG P H 1 1 1 A| 3 Characteristic 1 32 With a tin state been sloped. Twenty-four weather. H *|w|o R HBJM 1 A quality in botany allow a handicapped student as handicapped, she ! a forceful Special tactile signs for r-UH'. A TfJJC R H I 4 Mathematical 12 Time to got 48 Risk hour reserved parking ' ! ( manner I to go about the normal explained. FTNTl aW 1 1 A | ratios toKew 49 Register facilities also arc available to identifying offices and 33 Bird college life without any "What most people think M . » 0 b L R A A I 5 Certainly not 60 American those confined to a classrooms have been i 13 Hebrew vowel 34 Again hindrances," said Mary a I u P 1 generous patriot of as handicapped is really nt point 35 Whole: Prefix wheelchair. installed experimentally in 1 1 i 1 ■ II i c H ) N 6 Black eye 53 'The King Camellia, senior (Ed.) and more obvious and extensive 21 Opera role 36 Long ago. the Student Services S A I ! i N K i I 7 What Hamlet Architectural Barriers PROBLEMS STILL exist than what actually I ■n All 26 Vocally brash formerly Building. Blind students F •t f S " i was reading 64 Crystallized for those confined to 26 Dover, for 38 " Town" Committee (ABC) member. qualified," she said. ■ A 1 l 0 I ' » - 8 Century plant snow have tested these signs for A N r i ■ example 41 Vogue wheelchairs. There is a lack Camellia said that the T n ■ 9 Medicine cabi- 55 Theater curtain proper spacing of words and 0 u T 1 i V " 0 Til 10 II 27 Pole 42 Purposes COMMITTEE. of ramp access to several of : B 1 ! net item 56 Oriental THE committee's efforts to free 11 I i t » ( i V A 28 Dark, purplish 44 Not completed letters and for correct I ■ I 10 Whirlpool sauces formed I; st spring, is an the older classroom the campus of architectural A ( 1 U red 46 Hodgepodge height placement. s ■ ' TB ■ advisory board to the buildings and dormitories barriers would benefit more Resource Center for and an inavaiiability of In an attempt to identify than just the 100 students Students with Disabilities, elevators in several of them. the number of handicapped involved. located in 443 Student Narrow rcstr
Chris Evert caplured first place and SIS.000by whipping Rosie Casals, 6-4, 6-2, in the singles final of the Virginia Slims tennis tournament Sunday at Detroit's Cobo Hall. Among the crowd of about 18.000 attending the afternoon's matches were a group of 40 university women headed by Janet Parks, assistant professor of physical education and women's intercollegiate tennis coach, and Sue (lager, women's athletic director. Arrangements were made nearly two months ago through the Campus Recreation and Intramural Departments to attend the event, which was sponsored by the Junior League of Birmingham (Mich.). IT WAS an enthusiastic audience that watched Evert, the number one ranked women's tennis player in the world struggle past a tired-up Casals in an exciting first set, 6-4. Casals, who was the star of the now-defunct World Team Tennis Association Detroit Loves, was clearly the crowd's favorite. But the support didn't seem to help as Evert became more confident in the second sel. perhaps blocking out the cheers for Casals with that concentration and cool play so envied by her opponents. Casals attempted to get back into the match by working her way to the net, only to find Even's double-fisted backhands whizzing past her outstretched racquet. Pulling ahead. 5-2. Evert, like a machine, moved her foe all over the court and merely waited for Casals to blunder.
IT WAS a different story in the doubles championship, however, as Evert and her erratic partner. Betty Stove of the Netherlands, were upset by the inspired duo of Mona Guerrant and Ann Kiyomera. 6-4, 6-3. Guerrant and Kiyomera played a heady match, combining their strategy of playing at their opponents Singles runnerup Rosie Casals charges (he net for a forehand volley. weaknesses and miscues. Charging the net on almost every point, the two constantly caught Evert and Stove off guard and forced many desperation lobs which they easily put away. 4 all-Ohio gridders Although Evert had to contend with some remarkable placement and passing shots. Stove couldn't find the handle and made fundamental mistakes. Guenant and Kiyomera, however.played relentlessly, stretching and diving for anything that was near them and Falcons sign 21 performing superbly at the net. Singles champion Chris Evert waits to pick a lob from the air. Most onlookers agreed that this was the best match of the afternoon unexpected yet enjoyable to watch. A quartet of all-Ohio Although some of the Westerville; Dave Bradley. football performers are players (hat BG wanted 240-pound tackle from included among the 2\ high signed letters at Franklin; Rex Mohr, MSU gridders Ineligible school seniors who have powerhouses like Ohio Story and Photos 230-pound tackle from EAST LANSING. Mich. Havers barred from signed national letters of State, Notre Dame and Smith. I", a Pittsburgh.Pa . Dayton Northmont, Scott (AP) •- Seven Michigan State Competition because of intent to play for Bowling Syracuse, Nehlen and his lophomore, Griffith. 215-pound University football players, llieir involvement arc: Green next fall. staff have come up with by -Middle guard Melvin linebacker from Stow; Doug including three considered --Defensive back Joseph Falcon coach Don Nelilen some blue-chip performers. Wiener, ISO-pound tailback Land, l», a Campbell. Ohio. announced the signing* this Mindy Milligan crucial to the team, have Hunt. 20, a Toledo. Ohio. lophomore, from Canton Central; Dan been baried from junior. week after a vigorous TOPPING THE list are -Defensive tackle Larry Gatta. 200-pound defensive competition because of •Tight end Michael Cobb, recruiting campaign. Cuclcville running back Bui end from Niles and Mike Bethea. 19, a Newpoit their alleged Involvement in 19, a Youiigstown. Ohio, Bumgarner. Class AA back Callesen, 212-pound Curlers ready for tourney News, Va.. sophomore. National Collegiate Athletic junior. Rifle dub of the year; Jim Duhos, linebacker from Westlake. Sixty-four curlers from Ohio and Canada "will meet at the --Tailback Ted Bell. I<>, a -Defensive end Jim Association nilc violations. EpolitO,Epolii 20. a McK*M}yii. After extending its dual 215-pound linebacker from The Falcons also signed Bowling Green Ice Arena this weekend for the fourth Youimjiow^i^sjailHiinorc^, Garfuald Heights who hi. Chagiin Falls quarterback ^_ The playjjs mm/, Pa..Pa.,junior. •** match unbeaten string to annual Champion Spark Plug Mixed International Bonspiel. •however, be™ tfcclarcd •Quarterback lulwanl been selected to play in the Doug GfOth, brother of BG five last weekend, the THE tournament, which begins at 4 p.m. tomorrow and eligible to play by the North-South game; Bob wide receiver Jeff Groth; Bowling Green rifle team NCAA before fall games Harris. 215-pound all-stale Maik Reed. 180-pound runs until 5 p.m. Saturday, is hosted by the BG curling will travel to Ann Arbor. club, which includes members from BG, Toledo. Kindlay begin, said John Kuzak. tight end from Oberlm: and Mich, this weekend to put defensive back from Warren MSU Athletic Council Tom Beahcr. 225-pound Western Reserve; Rod Bear. and Perrysburg. - FEATURING - its league lead on the line Last year's winners Neal Hall. John and Leslie Koslowski chairman and NCAA center from Columbus 215-pound fullback from Char Broiler) StMkf ana against the University of (Perrysburg) and Linda Cotrell (BG) will be defending their president. Whetstone. cnops Michigan. Bucyrus Colonel Crawford, titles. Recruited from die Full Courle Family The Falcon shooters Mark Munaugh. kicker from immediate area was North Dinner registered victory number Genoa; and Mike Tobey. five with a 1.680-1.585 Baltimore's Sieve Raabe. an CO-pound middle guard APPLICATIONS 12 VARICTIES all-purpose runner who Ironi Hubbard. PANCAKES 4 WAFFLES triumph over Michigan Stale are now being accepted KLOTZ FLOWER v University last Saturday. accumulated over 3.000 Open Tuei. inru Sat. 7:30-* BG's score was just four yards in his varsity career. for editor of The 1977 FARM Sundays 7 30-7:00 Out-of-state recruits points shy of the team KEY. Application This weeks special: 412 EAST WOOSTER record set earlier this include Steve HUM, BANQUET ROOM 240-pound guard from blinks may be obtained Rex Begonias with Ypsilanli. Mich.: Marly Why at KEY Office. 310 various foliage colors NOON SPECIALS DAILY CO-CAPTAIN Stephanie Boisture. l°0-pound quarterback from Ypsilanli. Myadec? Student Services Bldg., Masek was the match's lop S4.98 Reg.»1.98 NOW ONLY shooter, scoring 352 points, Mich, and Bill Stephanos. from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. the best this season by a 235-pound defensive end from Berwick. Mass. $|00 Falcon and one point less than the BG record she Deadline for (From Fri., Feb. 27 holds. OHIO SIGNEES are Mike applications is 2 p.m. thru Fri., March 5) Sugden , I 7 5-pound KLOTZ FLOWER FARM Bob Hepp (346). Dan Thursday, Mar. 4, in Closed Monday Linnenberg (337), Kent defensive back from - S. College & Napoleon Rd«. phone 353J3381 412 East Wooster Glover (330) and Steve the KEY Office. Jolly (315) rounded out BG"s scoring. High-potency vitamin ABORTION formula with minerals This weekend's foe. 00 Michigan, has lost only one •130. DORSEVS DRUGS. INC match this year and is TOLL FREE • i.m.-10 p.m III Railroad Street always strong. I 800 438-3/10 Bowling Green. Ohio 43402 HAMPTON HOUSE DoMou LikeThem DELUXE 2BDRM FURNISHED Wear it APTS. Tommoer? PHONE 352-6293 Proudly! 70S 7th STRICT] Well, Pisanello's likes them big, red, and juicy. Only the juicy ones get into our pizza. SUMMER JOBS A pizza never had It to good.
CEDAR POINT AMUSEMENT PARK. Sandusky, Ohio ' » hold on-campus interviews March 8 and It's your college ring. 9 for summer Come in and see us about it soon. employment. Thursday, February 26,1976 Approximately 3.000 positions available, for 10:30-3:30 wide variety of jobs. UNIVERSITY Contact Student BOOKSTORE Employment Office 203 N. Main Bowling Greon — 352 5144 for information or STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING ppointment. JOSTENS Torrid Toledo rolls by Falcon cagers
By Dick Rees lead, 22-17, with 10:32 left before intermission. Then Sports Editor Larson returned from a brief stay on the bench to launch the Rockets. TOLEDO - Both squads played theit roles to perfection. Scoring nine of Toledo's next 11 points, the 6-6 forward Before the contest began, the University of Toledo was helped the hosts overcome the Falcons and eventually jump the best field goal shooting team in the Mid-American oul to a 12--point margin before Harris swished a 30-footer Conference (MAC). Bowling Green was the worst. al the bu/.zer to narrow Toledo's lull nine edge to 40-30. It undoubtedly stood the same way after the Rockets The smooth shooting Rockets made 59 per cent of their inflicted a 89-66 pasting on the Falcons last night before floor shots in the first half, while BG could only find the 4.027 partisan patrons at the Toledo Held House. range on 35 per cent of its tries. BLISTERING the nets at a 63 per cent pace from the And while Toledo was surging, BG was slumping. During field, coach Bobby Nichols' Rockets remained in the last 10 minutes of the first half, the Falcons could only contention for the MAC lillc with a 10-3 record. muster eight points. While increasing its overall mark lo 15-7, Toledo dropped BG to 6-7 in the loop and 10-14 overall. COLE TOOK over the scoring burden as the Rockets Senior co-captains and veterans Mike Larson and Larry continued to shoot with amazing accuracy (68 per cent). A .Cole look turns each hall to destroy the Falcon with Toledo press also helped as the aggressive Rockets turned deadly (hooting; Larson pumped in IK first-half markers many a BG lurnover into easy baskets. and finished with 24, while Cole canned 14 second-hall Sophomore guard Jim Fccklcy totaled a career - high 14 points lo finish wilh 22. points lo aid the locals' scoring, while Ron Hammyc added Coach Pal Haley's falcons, who shot jusl 38, per cent 12 poinls and eight rebounds. from the floor, were paced by Tommy Harris' fi tallies, The Rockets look command midway through the first half and Utilized their deadly shooting lo outlast the The Falcon junior varsity dropped a 89-79 decision to Falcons In the final 20 minutes. the young Rockets in last night's prelim. Freshman Jerry IT ALL Started aftei John Arnold gave BG U» biggest Hunter had 23 tallies lo lead BG. now 8-5. The BG New SPORTS Thursday. February 26, 1976 PageS Grapplers prepare for MAC's Falcon standout Tommy "Hollywood" Harris (32) guards Eastern Michigan's Bill By Terry Goodman underway tomorrow al tomorrow are BG's first hope we don'l gel seeded al 'Wood' Weaver (23) in last weekend's action. Harris tallied 23 points last night as BG lost lo Staff Writer Miami University. seven wrestlers: Jay Liles all. Then we have a lot Toledo. 89-66. (Newsphotn by Lance Wynn) (118). Jerry Thomas (I2(>). belter chance to draw up Lasl year there WM no "WE JUST didn't have Bill Frailer (134). Joe and down the line and avoid reason lo be optimistic al ihe people lasl year." coach Kosch (142). Rick Kopl ihe best wrestlers. Last year the MidAmerican BriKC Uellaid said, "hul this (150). Mark Mayor (158) ihe luck of the draw really Conference (MAC) wrestling year is different. We've got a and Gerry Leeseburg(l67). hurl us-we had to play all Brodt to coach U.S. runners championships number of good kids and He a v y we i ghl Jeff of ihe lop-seeded wrestlers early." Bowling Green didn't win certainly half of them have I'olhennis, who figured to For the fifth time in the University, for my learns of BELLARD and loi a scries .'I Junes in a MAC dual and in lum a chance ai placing in die do well, will not wrestle due modern era of Bowling the past. for the Andeison. meanwhile. 1970 And how does Ihe league finished in (he cellar among Inp lour. lo lorn ligament! in his Green athletics, an athletic Mid-American Confetciu e combined on an Alt Force 197: Olympian Dave1 shape up, according to league teams. "We've done heller elbow. squad or coach will (MAC) and for myself." journey to Iceland to also Wollle and ail-American individually Ihis season." Bellard'.' lopresenl die University in a Instruct Hoops in Ihe earls sleeplechasei Sid Sink wore "Ohio University has lo But Ihis year the falcons Bellard continued. "Many A BIG FACTOR foreign country next week. BRODT will .mend ihe 1960s. Andeison also look members ol thai squad dial won twice in ihe MAC and of our kids appear determining how well Ihe be without a doubt the Mel Brodi. veteran AAU National Indoor his cage squad lo Hia/il in made the Irip. Hi.nil's onlj number one team in the losl Iwicc by Iwo poinls 01 frequently among the top Falcons will tare will ho Ihe Falcon cross country and Championships Saturday, 1951 for a series of conference (rack champion. ■ less Therefore, the local live places in the MAC tournament leedlngi, which MAC." he said. track coach, leaves today where the winners and lop exhibitions and clinics, During ins (enure at Bellard ihinks thai mulnien have high hopes ol stats." will lake place loiught. for New York in a Itip that placers will be named lo the Bowling Green, Brodl has. placing in the uppei division Certainly among the most "We have a couple of kids Northern Illinois, which jusl will culminate Mai. <> in United States learn for the For Brodl, meanwhile. coached iwo \ \ I of the MAC when ihe notable who have good thai should be seeded last week knocked off Leningrad, Russia. Russian trip. the Irip abroad will nol be c li a in p i o ii s . : > Central Michigan University circuit tournament gels chances of scoring third," Bellard said, "but I The 1 5-year BG coaching his Dial. He weni to Central Mid-American Conference I (CMU) should finish second, mentor, who served a lerm "The first and second America with his 1969 MAC winners and 48 all-Ohio while Kenl Slate. Ball Stale. lasl year as president of Ihe place finishers go lo Hack championship (cam inhsis. Bowling Green and Toledo United Slates Track Russia." Brodl said, "bui il should follow. Coaches Ass'n. was notified one of those two people However. Ball Stale really lasl week of his selection as refuse or can'i go. then the could he a surprise since il a coach of an AAU-sponsor- next finisher replaces him." should be much improved od loam ili.n will lace ihe The U.S. loam will leave after a close, eariy-season Russians in ■ dual mcei. Sunday for Leningrad from victory over BG. Just last "Il's a great honor lo be New York and will week ihe Cardinals shocked Selected,'1 Brodt said, "as participate in the single dual Purdue. well as an honor lor the contest the toi lowing Saturday. By making the overseas journey. Brodl joins a select Hockey tickets group thai also includes (ho late Harold Andeison. An additional consignmonl of tickets for this wrestling coach Bruce weekend's Bowling Green-Ohio Slate hockey senes in Bellard and two learns who Columbus will go on sale at 1:00 p.m. today in the have made similar trips. Memorial Hall ticket office. Anderson, who coached A total of 50 tickets a game are on sale on a Be; basketball fa 21 years, first-Come, first-served basis represented Ihe Slate Bowling Green's original consignmenl of 100 a D e p a rlm e nI and game were sold out lasl week and Ohio State officials Department of Defense on a agreed lo forward additional tickets yesterday. Irip lo Japan during the All seats are reserved and are priced al S2 per summer of 1956toconducl ticket. clinics for U.S. troops.
s- Beauty Salon * i Steppe's PHONE 352-9344 V» Congratulations, we knew you could do il Willis!! ^JJjV ■aajajpfcaaw""-- LOOK TO IS FOR YOUR GROOMING NEEDS... . Styled Curs - Tints Rick Kopf (front) tries to break loose from undefeated Ohio Perms - Frosring University wrestler Gus Malavite in Bowling Green's final dual >IZZA DRIVERS Color - Relaxing BrGQlC ""'''' "' ''"' season ''lsl ' r"!-u Malavite is the favorite lo win Ihe deserve Mid-American Conference's ISO-pound crown this weekend. Hair Painring (Newsphotoby Lance Wynn). TIPSl Conditioners If they s,>Cu,led «3.oomm mm Baseball talks continue give good sorvlce • {'** Your Cbmvge Ac fount • So Appoint mint Secemny PHILADELPHIA (AP) - owners say il is the basic club he wishes. The owners, Liltle progress was expected agreement, which is being who have appealed the yesterday and none was negotiated. ruling, insist they can QrovBft«iiiii«iiiin~iiiiiiii-ririTinriri"u fortlKommg as contract continuously renew the negotiations between majoi player's contract a year al a league baseball owners and THE CENTRAL point in time if he refuses losign. IT'S TIME FOR players broke off with both Ihe dual contracts dispute is die renewal clause in both sides heading lor another Both sides say Ihey are A NEW HAIRSTYLE ihe individual contracts and mceling tomorrow in New willing lo compromise, but ihe basic agreement. Under FROM. York. that has been stymied by the clause, if a player refuses The major dispute, which Ihe owners' demand that to sign a contract, his learn already has resulted in ihe any basic agreement - and can renew it for one year. owners' psotponing ihe any compromise on the opening of spring training, is renewal clause be MONTY'S over which takes precedence Arbitrator Peter Seitz retroaclive last Dec. 31, the - ihe players' individual ruled last year •• and a day the previous agreement Beauty Salon contract or a basic labor federal judge upheld the expired. BO Tip your agreement between ihe ruling this year - that the The players' union says pizza driver - owners and players' clause means a player can this would wipe oul the gain even nickels 131 W. WOOSTER association. play for one year without achieved by Sen/" ruling and d imes 332-2611 The players say it is the signing and then become against the owners on Ihe free to bargain with any helg^ individual contract, the renewal clause. \ t JBUbsJUUUtM tltlllllttt t.l.».t t.tXJJULtUUULtJL