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3-9-1972
The BG News March 9, 1972
Bowling Green State University
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An Bowhng GfMfl, Ohio Independent Thur.doy March* 1972 Student Volum. 56 Numb.r 85 Voice THe BG news Sherman, Taliaferro to head SBO
Unity party won two of the eight posi- Arkkelin (SU) (484); Ronald Isome By Damoa Beck Dennis Kelly, from the Student Action representative to the Board of Trustees and 479 for Karen Shepler i SAG). race with 693 votes. Richard Rosenthal Bill Arnold (SSTl won the coordin- tions and the Student Action Group took (SAGl (448); Derrill Holly (SU) (419); Maaaglag Editor Group 1SAG1 ran third with 538 and one The Student Services Ticket did Matt Matia (369); Robert Drivacic independent Cindy Rowlett was fourth (SUi ran second with 498 votes fol- ator of academic affairs post with 744 with 285 lowed by Bill Clement (SAG) with 437. votes followed by Jim Siders (6211 and not field a slate of candidates The (SUH359). JamesNicholsiSU)l266). The Student Services Ticket (SSTl Nancy Peters (SUI (2601 and Thomas Craig Taliaferro (SU). the Dennis Frigyes (256! and Lawrence Peter Gustafson! (SAG 1 (6141 other five winners were independents swept yesterday's Student Body LMcCulloughtSU K248) Organization elections, winning all of only non-SST winner, led the field of Cam 2241 In the race for the newly-created Jan Randall (SUI led the field with 791 votes followed by Larry Soloman In the race for Union Activities the top offices except vice president. vice presidential candidates with 599 Chris McCracken (SST), who won an coordinator of state and community Jack Bamberger (SSTl ran second endorsement from Steve Hoffman, out- affairs post. Steve Miller (SSTl with (SU> (7461; Gene Rex (7071; Kurt Organization (UAOI director-at-large. 2363 students voted in the election with two to be elected. Mike Fisher and (473). followed by Aim Montgomery going SBO vice president of cultural 892 voles won easily over Glenn Bowen William Wacker i632>; David Sarma Jeff Sherman led the way. winning SIHM ni' Meyer won with 1200 and 1235 (4021. John Lee (SAG) (330) and Linda affairs, took the coordinator of cultural (Sill (5401 and Lou Schroeder (SAGl (6081; Bob Rusine (596); Marc Jewell 800 votes in the presidential race Mike (SAG) (519) and Lowell Dillon (Ml). votes, respectively, to 68S for Mike Macklin(325). affairs race handily with 968 votes to (5181 Florio. candidate from the Student The other candidates were Daniel Vinciguerra Unity (SU) party ran second with 584. Pete Kotsatos (SSTI won the student 644 for SU candidate Jacques Morgan For steering committee the Student Muskie trailed by McGovern in balloting for N.H. delegates
MANCHESTER. N.H. (API- Sen The highly publicized Democratic Rep Wilbur D Mills of Arkansas. NIXON 77,398, or 69 per cent Edmund S. Muskie of Maine pulled preference primary was waged 3.508 or 4 per cent. McCloskey 22.654 or 20 per cent ahead in his fight to gain a majority of entirely for psychological stakes, Son Vance I'artke of Indiana. 2.326 Ashbrook 10,740 or 10 per cent New Hampshire's Democratic awarding no delegates Delegates or 3 per conl Comedian Pat Paulsen got 1.146. or 1 National Convention delegates as the running as pledged, or favoring Sen Edward M Kennedy of percent. voles were counted yesterday. individual presidential candidates, Massachusetts was the only other It was Phase 2 of a Tuesday were elected separately Democrat In reach 1 per cenl. with 794 Vice President Spiro T Agnew got presidential primary Muskie won with write-in votes 42.830 write-in votes, promoted by 48 per cent of the vole, while Sen. IN THE preference primary, this supporters who sought to demonstrate George S McGovern of South Dakota was the situation, with 97 per cent of A spokesman for I'artke would not voter support for his renomination was strengthening his rival White the 302 precincts reporting: say whether the senator would drop out Agnew also got 1,837 write-in votes on HotlM bid by scoring an unexpected 37 Muskie 40.425. or 48 per cent. of the race, but said I'artke is still filed Democratic ballots, while former Gov. percent. McUovtrn 31,812. or 37 per cent to run in Florida. Nebraska. Wisconsin Endicott Peabody of Massachusetts, With 91 per cent of the state's and California who campaigned for the job. won 95 per precincts reporting. Muskie held a 15-5 Mayor Sam Yorty of Lot Angeles, In the Republican primary, with 96 cent of the Democratic vice lead over McGovern in the balloting for 5.244. or 6 per cent. per cent of the precincts tallied, it was; presidential vote. delegates
THE CLOSE race for the delegates was even more surprising than Book drops up costs ? McGovern's preferential primary showing, as Muskie managers had expected a sweep of the 20 convention Editor'* Note: The following I* the final article in « three "This would cut down flexibility for both students and rtewiphoto by t».n. J fx.kor slots. part •.rrles on bookstore* In Bowling Green. faculty," he said. New Hampshire will cast 18 Stephans said he changes books requirements only when l nominating votes at the national ByMaryWey "it's feasible to do so," and never requires that students buy Sove the News' convention in Miami Beach. Fla Each a book unless (hey will be assigned to read more than half of delegate elected in the Tuesday One of the students' biggest complaints about the opera- it. balloting will get 9 10 of a vote. tions of (he Student Book Exchange. Bee Gee, and the Dr. Paul Parnell. professor of English, said the managers Muskie s preferential primary vote University bookstores is the small amount of money they of the bookstores have never told the faculty that changing tell short of an absolute majority of the receive on book returns. books from quarter to quarter raises the cost of books. He collection day neors ballots cast in New Hampshire, and the Students say some books can't be returned at all because said if it does, it can't be an "appreciable" amount. outcome provided a less than professors are not using the same texts the following quar- overwhelming New England sendoff ter. DR. JAMES GRAHAM Jr., associate professor of history, said the claims made by the bookstores that the freedom of Remember to "Save The News'' Saturday before you take off for the for his primary campaigns across the Managers from all three of the bookstores claim that the freedom of professors to choose and change books from quar- professors to change books raises the cost for students is warm country next week for a few days of R &• R nation, with a tough Florida contest ter to quarter contributes significantly to the high cost. "pretty much nonsense." As usual, the BG News friendly staff members will be awaiting yOUl coming up next Tuesday Both McGovern and Muskie are He said in the past the history department had a policy donations of newspapers, computer cards and printouts, telephone books IS THERE ANY way professors could get together and requiring professors to use the same books for a course. As and clean office w^ste behind Moseley Hall from 12 to 4.30 p m. entered there, and both of them yesterday downgraded the significance choose one set of books for a specific course and then guar- far as he could remember, "this never lowered the prices of In the past three drives you have helped us collect over 36 tons of paper antee to use that set for a reasonable length of time in order books for students." for recycling Again this quarter the collection will be sold to the Electra of an ll-way race which Alabama Gov. GeorgeC Wallace is favored to win. to keep the cost of books down' Dr. Graham said the real problem is that books are just Wool Manufacturing Co of Wauseon to be recycled into housing Dr. Kathleen Merriam. assistant professor of political expensive and the bookstores are concerned with making a insulation. McGOVERN SAID HE had scored "both a moral and a political victory." science, said this didn't seem possible because professors certain amount of profit. Proceeds from the collection will be turned over to the Environmental teach the same course from different perspectives and are Studies Center for student research into ecological problems To date. Muskie claimed a good, solid victory, considering all the problems "comfortable with one book as compared to another." STEPHANS SAID HE thinks the bookstores are ineffi- $285 42 has been given to the center "To make it a worthwhile experience for students, it is cient. They could give a 10 per cent discount to students and Papers need not be boxed or bundled, but please, no magazines. we faced in New Hampshire" He said. "We deliberately sacrificed necessary to change books." she said "I'm not going to still make a profit." Magazine paper is of a different grade and does not meet the the possibility of a maximum showing force a book down students' throats if they don't like it." Stephans said it is a policy of the political science depart- requirements of the recycling company in order to have some resources left for Dr. Merriam said she changes book requirements if they ment that students should have to pay no more than about $15 As in previous drives, we will not be picking up the papers at the on books for any single political science course the other primaries." are losing student appeal. various dormitories but ask "savers" to bring them to the central President Nixon, who captured 69 per Dr. Graham said he limits his book requirements to four or collection point. cent of the Republican ballots cast and JERONE STEPHANS, also an assistant professor of politi- five books per course, or no more than $12 to $15. Help us celebrate the first anniversary of the "Save The News" drive swept past two challengers-Rep Paul cal science, said it would be difficult for a group of profes- All four of the instructors said they do consider prices when chousing books for courses, although they believe the with a successful collection N McCloskey and JohnAshbrookwon sors to adopt one set of books for a course and then keep that the 14 GOP nominating votes at stake set for a certain length of time, knowing students didn't like quality and relevance of the book to the course is a more important consideration. in New Hampshire. it 'A great man looks at the issues' Paulsen: 'solutions no answer'
Paulsen said. "Don't you think I know By Patty Bailey Paulsen used the 18-year-old vote product is gross." Paulsen said. issue as an opportunity to express his On war Paulsen remarked: "This is what it's like to be lusted after? Staff Reporter "No one should be denied equal rights attitude towards politicians in general the nation that has never lost a war and Someone must have briefed humorist because of the shape of their skin." Pat Paulsen on Bowling Green before "If Hubert Humphrey and Richard only tied three." Paulsen said. He added. "Some of my he arrived Or else he learned a lot Nixon are the only choices for With a face devoid of expression and President it doesn't matter if they in a monotone with misplaced pauses. best friends are women. Of course I about BGSU in the short time he was on wouldn't want my sister to marry one." campus before his speech last night. lower the voting age. I suggest they Paulsen expressed his views on drugs. This is the Paulsen's first national "It's very exciting here in Bowling lower the drinking age. "I know some of you are probably Green, if you happen to be a monk." the "Let me make this perfectly clear, saying, Look at him. he's probably on tour since his defeat in the 1968 comedian said "And it's colder than a solutions are not the answer." he said. speed'," he dead-panned. Paulsen presidential primary and is considered to be the forerunner of a full blown 1972 witch's chest." In regards to the United States added that he knows college students Pulling a sandwich from a brown foreign policy, the 44-year-old humorist "' shoot UD on Preoaration H." presidential campaign. paper bag he commented: indicated himself standing behind the Paulsen said if elected President he Following his unsuccessful bid for the "I got a hamburger from the lectern and said, "Pat Paulsen is would cure the American economy by Presidency in 1968 he returned to Falcon's Nest. It looks like someone standing where America should be abolishing all income tax and television, making guest star welded it together " standing. Pat Paulsen is standing establishing a tax on sex. appearances on most of the top vanetv Paulsen. the presidential still." "You pay to play," he said. Paulsen shows candidate of the Straight Talking Paulsen said if elected President. "I followed this with more quips. "People American Government (STAG) party, promise to give the American people would be glad to pay taxes, some As part of his 1972 campaign. Paulsen spoke to a capacity crowd in the Grand everything they want. If they want people would pay till it hurts. ran in the New Hampshire presidential Ballroom.Union. last night as part of promises I'll give them promises and if "Is s-e-x a four letter word?" primary Tuesday as a serious the Youth in Politics' lecture series they want results I'll promise them Paulsen questioned the standing-room- candidate and received one per cent of sponsored by Student Activities. results. only crowd. the vote. Paulsen's lecture, entitled "Pat "I represent everything that is Pausen said he thinks sex education He totally financed the New Paulsen Looks At The 70s," was mediocre in this country and I'm proud should be abolished. Hampshire campaign himself since he described as an analytical look at the of it." Paulsen said. "I think American kids should learn said he believes a candidate should owe major problems affecting mankind in "If someone tells you mediocrity is about sex the way I did. in the streets no obligations or favors to anyone with the next decade. It dealt with the dead, you look them straight in the eye and in the gutter." he said. a vested interest. He commented that •anal revolution, drugs, astrology and and say, 'Pooh,'" he advised. he feels one of the major problems with politic*, and was supplemented with "We are privileged to live in a "Even though I'm a man I can, American politics is the amount of film and other media aids. country where even the national sympathize with women's lib," money involved. 2/The tG N.wi, Thursday. Morch •, If 72 eDITORiaLS LeTTera art toalston referee responds to attack
Art Toalston, the 1971-72 president of the Student I am writing in response to the column referee saw me get hit, he immediately On the other hand, the blacks thought of fans. There was tension the entire Body Organization, will by William Jones in The BG News on declared the end of the game. Everyone we were prejudiced because we were game. step down from his office Friday, Mar. 3. was ordered off the floor, but it took 15 or white refs and the other team was You can carry your racial issues as far at the end of this quarter. The article discussed the racial tension 20 minutes for things to settle down. A completely white. We, as refs .'can't win! as you want, but get the facts straight After performing a during an intramural basketball game, double forfeiture was called, and up until All we can do is try to be as fair as first. Both teams were at fault to some and his description of the events leave possible, we don't care who wins the superb job of serving the now it has been upheld despite protests. extent, I, myself, was heckled and much to be desired. It's a shame that both teams had to be game-black or white. punched. student body. The News The night following the disturbance, a eliminated, but at the moment of In conclusion. Mr. Jones, I have a And to quote you. Mr. Jones. "I think I would like to recognize meeting was held at the request of the decision, there was no alternative. It has comment on fan conduct. We, as refs, had my manhood abused and infringed Toalston as the most active black team. Those present were Mr been suggested that the game be played have learned to take heckling, you do on." and concerned student Sandy, intramural director, the two over, and I would be willing to see this with experience. We were called every KenSenour body president this Univer- referees (of which I was one), the done, but I also must back Mr. Sandy and name in the book that night, by both sets 387WinthropS. sity has seen in a long time. captain of the white team, the captain of his upholdings of the rules. the black team, Julius Livas. To insure the future of the intramural Toalston's main achievement occurred early during his term representing the black team, and Jay program, rules must be upheld If an when he led the move to abolish Student Council and drafted a Cunningham, a graduate student who exception is made in this case, then that new constitution thai considered the welfare of the student and represented the black athlete. means exceptions in all similar cases to Although some things are still unclear. how the organization could serve, not govern them. follow. 90 per cent of the persons there agreed Now, Mr. Jones, that is what try truthful rap on the following things. happened As far as the game being And Slid did jusl that. Kxamples of its efforts to serve the First of all. a white player fouled a "poorly reffed all night", as a black said student include: the Complaint. Comment and Compliment black player. I called the foul and was on after the game, it may have been-but in Bureau, Problem Solver, telephone service for buying and selling my way to report it to the scorer, when my opinion. I don't think so. the black player who was fouled swung food coupons, the attempt to rent refrigerators forcing a decrease I am writing in concern of William retaliation, or the use of the media? It his elbow in the direction of the white All referees used this year in in the rental rates of The Maumee Valley Vending Company, and Jones' (Mar. 3) column seems to me it was violence and he also player who fouled him. intramurals are not just people who I was wondering about his statement. implied that it may be a very violent Toalston's proposal that urged academic departments to follow The white player retaliated with either volunteered. We are all taking basketball "No longer will good brothers and sisters spring Academic Council's policy on faculty evaluation forms. The list a shove, or by throwing the ball at the officiating. I.'.P.E. 366, and have just allow this abuse to happen without This tends to scare me. not because goes on. black, or both. Although things were taken an examination recently for state retaliation " Just what does he mean by I'm afraid of getting beat up but that this ' hazy, it was concluded that there was certification. "retaliation"? is the only course that seems open to the Long before Toalston entered his office last spring, he saw the definite aggressive action taken by the Granted, we make mistakes, Is he referring to violence, verbal blacks. Might does not prove who is troubles with the ineffective Studenl Council; and, instead of white player. sometimes a lot of mistakes, because we right, just who is stronger. attempting to pump life into an already dead council, he abolished A lot of pushing and shoving started to are still in the process of learning how to As far as some one abusing my take place, and from what I understand, officiate. We don't see everything that it. and experimented with a new concept, theSBO. manhood. I would not be a man if I had to the stands started to empty. We, the takes place, and when we make a call, its amani As far as we arc concerned, this experiment was a success and lower myself to their level and abuse referees, tried to restrain everyone, but a judgment on our part. them back we continue to support the service concept. But the success of the without much success. We don't call things lor blacks or Whitey. after observing your piggish Since I am what you could call a first year of SBl) must be attributed to Toalston and his officers, It was decided that two people were whites As far as we are concerned, and nasty habits of you. who find the "freak". I've taken both verbal and whose actions were continually carried out with the students' actually hit with punches, a white player everybody is the same on the court. Most Amani conducive to carry on your home physical abuse, but 1 just consider the welfare in mind. and myself. There was one other of the time we don't even know who is training, the BSU have come to the source and feel that anyone that ignorant reported case of black and white players winning the game until the quarter inevitable conclusion that your presence isn' t worth my time or breath. throwing punches at each other, but not breaks or at the end of the game. in our house of peace is no longer If some of the blacks were to lay a blows landed It was indicated that the desirable. truthful rap on the next ignorant two people who were hit. the white AN INTERESTING item which was "honky" that hassles him. about what a player and myself, were hit by blacks brought up at the meeting was the fact In view of this fact it would be greatly repulsive bigot he is. he'd be surprised to THe BG news from out of the stands. that the white captain said his team felt appreciated if you would take you and find it would have more impact mentally the relerees were giving in to the blacks your hoggish upbringing somewhere than a fist would physically. SHOVING AND verbal exchanges and not calling everything in order to else, some place where you and your James Swartz were still going on When the other avoid trouble. An Independent Student Voice kind may wallow in mud in peace. 263 Kohl The Amani is not that place. We Editorial Staff demand this for the health and well being title seekers of "people" of color is at stake. •ditoc kathleen m. fraie It is not surprising that you are this managing editor damon v. beck Now there was an election! I could see top UAO positions open'.' Why should way, but it is surprising that you do it in assistant managing editor... harold a. brown little difference between our student there be so much competition for the the Amani. Ecology starts at home and editorial editor cynthia a. >uopi* body elections and the official position of Coordinator of Cultural home is where vou should be with such government elections. This election makeup edito, katherine I. hatton Affairs at the same time only one non- filth. raised just as many questions in my UAO member runs for Director-at- We hope you will help us in our fight to sports editor jack n. carl* mind as past elections. Large. a position tailor-made for a non- preserve the growth of our people. chief photographer koith h. meiter The backers of the Student Services UAO member desiring to better the copy editor lita m. boulanger Ticket mailed addressed letters to wno- UAO? James Burges entertainment editor gale e. bogle knows how many students. Where did For that matter, how can the students Clarenc Daniels they get the printed address labels from? of BGSU even complain about the Chairmen. Black Student Union The University wouldn't give them out to concert situation while ignoring the anybody who wanted them, would they? Business Staff influential position of UAO Director-at- I'ow could the people running for Large'' business manager philip a. .tkkney Coordinator of Cultural Affairs imply The only answer that I can formulate ms? KUnnigan (White promises of more and better concerts advertising manager yaughn e. rockhold is that the candidates who won't know don't hay when the UAO,not the Student Body which position fits which job can only be BOW appears there Organization, is the organization apathetic title-seekers who can only hurt In last Wednesday's edition you Editorial and Business Off kes 106 University Hall primarily responsible for the big us. mentioned Ms. Jane Phillips. Ms. Kazel concerts? Phone 372-2003 Smith. Ms. Karen Shepler and Ms. n» so N.„ . MM kMoU* .»„, ra*,. eat* H. rejrta -— tea ,mt taste ~. *~ Eric Rosen Katherine Edwards-among others. WHICH REMINDS me. why the at Ha »» tmtm, -~j- .•» ••«, * .K. MM. c^-~»,_ .i tnt, »», sw. u*. UAO Movie Chairman If the males, and I assume, females of gratitude ■astm preoccupation with SBO with two of the 344 Harrow °» •■»■—< » •*—>.««-« . «>. .+.~m a •* N—, i. _ ~.m~*, ,rf— Ha America are not supposed to give a damn '"•'•- " "a "~aa», Mirtmm..„„», „ *.« . lk# i^,. ,, oy. Q,I.I.I» ,-,„..< to —. whether a human creature with breasts >a*aai.Ma,nh„t.VM
By Paul E. Paniell proves that the Chinese have the courage 1i«JWW€Rr?Kr Curst Faculty Columnist of their anti-elitist convictions.
A lew weeks ago. I wrote a column HIGHER education in both countries suggesting that since culture and faces the same dilemma. On the one learning are no longer goals of higher hand, the college can dedicate itsell to education, we should reduce the four- teaching more than others. year curriculum to one or two years, These students will be rewarded by while leaving the four-year option open high grades and better positions, and the to those few students still possessing others will get low grades and poorer intellectual curiosity positions, if they do not absolutely flunk All would of course get the same out. degree, because no one wants a There will then be cries of "elitism." cheapened degree, but lew will complain Or, the college can make the democratic about a cheapened education. appeal, have open admissions, refuse to Besides, it is a cardinal principle of the make any qualitative distinction between new education that students should get students, gear instruction to the lowest the kind of education they want common denominator, pass everybody I now am gratified to discover that (if you have to let everyone in, you had Peking. University in China has been better not let anyone go), and teach no moving in the same direction The one anything he could not learn in a students are in charge-the student decent junior high. spends only two or three years in college, instead of four or five as formerly, no Both the Chinese and the Americans one fails, and the curriculum is now have decided on the second course; and thoroughly practical and relevant. both have realized that if you go this far, The student body is much smaller than another step is necessary. If you are not ' it used to be-2600 instead of 10,000-- teaching anyone very much, there is no because it was necessary to avoid the use in keeping anyone in school for four stigma of elitism, and this meant long lecture-filled years. exclusion of anyone tainted with The Chinese have been a little ahead of intellectual ism or learning. us in acting on this realization, but the Now the student body is chosen from general interest in three-year programs peasants, workers and party dogmatists. shows that we are catching up. Great Anything like the liberal arts tradition democracies, after all. tend to run in the has been abandoned, but that merely same channel TIN Homosexual minister begins church 'God still loves gay people'-Perry
Edhori Mir Rev. Troy "I DENIED my homo- Crisis Intervention Line, church services in Spanish «re together with us on "In every state except Perry iu ■ ike Toleeo- seiuality while I was counseling services, a gay for gay Chicanos. but also many issues, the sooner Kansas, the law never speci- Deirolt are* Tuesday ea a married, but one day I Alcoholics Anonymous, and courses in English so that we'll be able to progress." fied that the marriage had to tcrtei el laeeRtig eagag e- walked into a bookstore and a job placement center. Peo- they can find jobs. A section Perry said be between a man and a meels coiceralag hit rale ai picked up a copy of "The ple can also obtain free of the church is set aside for The gay minister said he woman." Perry said. tee gay llberallM move- Homosexual in America." clothes and food as well as deaf gay people, and there is really didn't know if a bisex- Even though some states meat. Tie lollowkg la aa After I read it, a real burden bus checks. also a choir for deaf gay peo- ual was more liberated than will not issue marriage brterview by Staff Reporter rolled off my shoulder." "We get a lot of calls from ple. either a heterosexual or a licenses to gay couples, Peggy Schmidt with Rev. Perry said. people who want to do busi- Although in many of the homosexual. there have been few legal Perry. Ke confronted his district ness with gay people or gay churches attendances is "A bisexual may simply be problems in the event of the elder and the bishop with the employ gay people Once over 60 per cent male. Perry afraid to admit his homo- death of one of the parties. Eight years ago. Troy problem, which resulted in someone called wanting a said gay women are getting sexuality and compensate Perry was pastor of a small his going before his congre- gay plumber, and it just so into important positions on for it by being 50 per cent "In the case of a will or Pentecostal church in Flor- gation and telling them that happened that the only gay administrative boards in the normal; but even to define a property, the other person ida. Ke was married and the he had "failed the Lord." plumber in town was a churches. bisexual is difficult. will go before the court and father of two children. "Once my wife and the woman." Perry said. "The sooner that gay men "It's clearer to say that a testify that he had a loving Today, he is pastor of the congregation found out that I NOT ONLY ARE there realise that our gay sisters person is more heterosexual relationship with the person, Metropolitan Community was gay. I was forced to or homosexual, something and the judge usually rules Church, the second largest leave." Perry said. comparable to Kinsey's in his favor." Perry related. Protestant church in Los The minister was then sexuality scale." Perry Angeles. Now deeply drafted by the U.S. Army, explained. The minister has an auto- involved with his Chicano and rose to the rank of ser- biography which will be lover. Perry is becoming a geant even though he was PERRY SAID HE thinks coming out soon entitled. leading spokesman for the openly gay. there are as many prejud- "The Lord is My Shepherd, gay liberation movement "After that. I went to Lot iced homosexuals as there and He Knows I'm Gay." The rain didn't stop this rider from taking his "I've always been a homo- Angeles and began to mingle are prejudiced hetero- "A gay person will prob- daily jumping practice in Johannesburg, sexual.'' Perry explained. among the gay community. sexuals ably only be accepted in this "But when I was a teenager. But what I really wanted "1 like to think of it more society as much as a black South Africa. I heard my friends make fun was to get back in the min- as a phase that any move- person with a Ph.D. is of a 'queer' and from that istry-it was like having an ment goes through-wanting accepted by George point I began to think of it itch that you have to to be accepted by the major- Wallace." Perry concluded. as something bad." scratch." Perry related in ity of society, then going Since the Pentecostal his soft Southern drawl. through a segregation phase, Church is extremely rightist and ultimately ending in and fundamentalist in its THE MINISTER said that some type of integration." City passes ordinance views, this further com- after a friend of his was The "John Wayne" por- plicated his sexual crisis. arrested in a gay bar on trayal of masculinity in this Perrv said charges of lascivious con- country is sick. Perry said. duct, he set out to prove that "Entertainers like Archie to employ dog catcher "God still loves gay people." Bunker really help spread Hearing The Metropolitan Com- gay consciousness." Perry munity Church has its first said City Council declared war The ordinance calls for a Hoffman said. Wood County service on Oct. 6. 1968 and is on the large number of dogs full time dog catcher to be has a dog catcher but he only There will be a public now operating in 27 cities He alluded to an All in running loose in Bowling hired at a cost to the city of works within the city when hearing tonight at across the United States. the Family" episode when Green at its regular bi- $5,180 Also included in the the rest of the county has Bowling Green Senior Archie read with disgust weekly meeting Monday measure are appropriations been taken care of, Hoffman High School on W. Poe The mother church in Los some gay liberation pam- night for $1,350 worth of said. Road to discuss the Angeles is not restricted to phlets and said. Imagine An ordinance equipment. $150 for supplies BARTLETT explained proposed updating of just gay people. Perry this-lhey're asking for the appropriating money to hire and $360 for Blue Cross. that legislation prohibiting the city zoning explained "One of the right of two consenting a dog catcher and purchase dogs from running loose has ordinance beautiful things about our Rev. Troy Perry recently spoke in Toledo adults to have sex." supplies was introduced and WESLEY K. Hoffman, been ineffect in Bowling The meeting is set to church is that we bring about hit role as a spokesman for the gay Marriage ceremonies are declared an emergency safety-service director, said Green for several years and begin at 7.30 in the together factions of the other liberation movement. often performed by Perry measure. It was given all that should the dog catcher added there is now a state Cafeteria. movements." he said and other ministers in gay three readings and then not have to spend a full 40- law prohibiting it The Church has a 24-hour congregations. passed unanimously. hour week in that capacity, "A year ago council he could be utilized in passed a similar ordinance another city department. and no action was taken by Both Hoffman and Mayor the administration This Charles Bartlett indicated time we will follow Student vote: an asset and a liability they had been besieged by through," Bartlett said calls from citizens following the passage of the complaining of dogs running ordinance. By BUI Hoyle pay the Bowling Green city credited toward payment of Dr. Wilson said students "A hit and run vote by people will move out of lose through the city. The Mayor also said a income tax on all earnings. the Bowling Green tax. Geer are very uninformed about students will not be tolerated Bowling Green No one "If we are going to come truck for the dog catcher had The student's right to vote Dr. Wilson said if the student said. the responsibilities that by the town. Townspeople would want to bring up to grips with the dog been located and would in his college town also does not pay the tax. he can If a student works in accompany voter will be watching to see if the children in a political problem, we have got to probably be purchased in the carries the responsibility to be prosecuted for failure to Bowling Green the city registration here. city prosecutor enforces the playground." he said. have our own dog warden." near future. assume all the obligations of fulfill his tax obligations. income tax must be paid if "They consider the vote a tax law. a local resident, according to "There is a one and one- the student is registered to plaything.' Students are the Dr. Milton E. Wilson, half per cent city income tax vote in the city or not. victims of a sandbox "Students may turn the professor of business law. on all earnings, no matter If a student registers here philosophy." he said. town against the gown if MARX BROTHERS "Students must feel the they irresponsibly use the "if students accept the where they are made," said to vole, he also makes a IN benefits of becoming a Norman Geer, a local "domiciliary" agreement sting of responsibility." vote as a "plaything." Many resident here, they must also attorney. with the city. Dr. Wilson r accept the liabilities," Dr. "If a student earns $3,000 said. DUCK SOUP Wilson said. this summer, he will owe This agreement means Organizer seeks help He said in some cases Bowling Green $45 if he that in the case of the MARCH 10 AND 11 6:00,7:30 there are definite becomes a resident (of the student's death, his estate disadvantages for the cityl."hesaid. would be probated in Wood for Feed the Children' 210 MATH SCIENCE 9:00, 10:30 However, if the student County. Parents would be student who becomes a Response to this quarter's Stewart said volunteers Bowling Green resident. works in another city which forced to handle the has already taken funds situation through the courts "Feed the Children" are needed to collect UA0 CAMPUS FLICKS from his earnings for its own here rather than in the campaign is still poor, coupons in the residence WHEN A student registers halls Interested persons tax, that amount can be student's home town. according to Calvin Stewart, to vote here, be must also one of the organizers of the should call 353-8265 between WANT TO SEE SOME GOOD FILMS NEXT YEAR? drive. 5 and 7 p.m., or write to Box The "Feed the Children" 12, University Hall. Come to the U.A.O. Movie Committee volunteers collect extra food Coupons may also be sent coupons which are used to to Box 12. The organization meeting this Thursday at 7:00 P.M. purchase food from will accept money donations dormitory cafeterias. The to cover costs of renting ? J5 Education— Latecomers Welcome food is then turned over to delivery vehicles. various organizations for distribution among needy families. Last quarter the campaign netted about $2,000 in CASH coupons CASH Seventy-seven per cent to get full schedules STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE
Registration for students who received partial spring PAYS TOP PRICES quarter schedules will be held today and tomorrow on the second floor of the FOR YOUR USED TEXTS Graduate Center from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. and 1 to 4:30 p.m. Students with a complete BRING EM TO: set of classes will receive their schedules early next week. STUDENT According to Cary Brewer, assistant to the registrar. 77 per cent of the BOOK EXCHANGE students who registered received complete 530 E. W00STER ST. schedules. Only 3.000 partial schedules were computed, a decrease of 1,000 from last SIX AIS0 PATS TOP WHOlESAtE PRICES ON MARXETAIIE quarter, he said. Students with complete TEXTS NO LONGER USED AT I.6.S.U. Railroad This railroad bridge over the Maumee River waits silently for schedules may drop or add in next customer to make use of the facilities. courses Monday and ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss bridge Tuesday at the Graduate "More Books For Your Money-More Money For Your Books" Center and March 27-29 in the Grand Ballroom Nf» 4/Tho M Nowt, Trwnday. March •, 1 »7J Toalston views nature of University'
fifth main grievance is a By Mike Krldman speaking, it is the nature of by any individual," he said. any comprehension about process is a political one. "general disregard for our society to be mediocre A second reason for the plight of students or feel Priorities of departments students as having a real Why are some students so and there is nothing to dissatisfaction is that the responsible to the students. are organized by their snare in the educational dissatisfied with the indicate that our Board of Trustees is Ke said they can "in part, alleged importance of social process." University? administrators are basically a business-oriented and only In part." relativity and their funds are "The student is a According to Art Toalston, exceptional," he said. group, said Toalston. The third reason is appropriated propor- customer," he said. "He outgoing student body Toalston said the Peter "A business organization diversification of elements tionately," he said. president, the dissatisfaction Principle is responsible for running an educational within the University. By Toalston said his key pays his money but is is caused by inherent traits part* of the lack of institution may not be a good nature the University is frustration Is "who is treated like an inmate. "Students are the lowest in the nature of the administrative quality. idea." he explained. composed of competing yet appeasing the students. stratification in a uni- University. "As administrators climb co-existing interests. There is zero student Ke said mediocrity in the ladder of success, their TOALSTON questioned "There are over 50 interaction in the directional flow of administration is the talents proportionately whether business people can departments, and each one appeasement process.'' administration and primary instigator of decrease. Some high make educational decisions, has to be appeased in some information." comments against the positions are so demanding understand what a way. A FOURTH AND very H; -«id these aspects of University that they cannot be fulfilled University U about, have "The appeasement basic reason is that "there the University are inherent "There is nothing special exist bad human motives in an institution of this size about the University everywhere in society, and and cannot be avoided administration in terms of we have them here in all "The University is a hard its being tremendously phases of the University, place for students to leam to capable," said Toalston. including students," he said. enjoy interaction with an There are many persons According to Toalston, a institution." said Toalston. among administrative Mory Wray, senior (Ed.), practices in an arts personnel here who are and crafts class the techniques that later, as a avoiding society. Toalston Darrow claims teacher, she will employ in her own said Some have good classroom. reasons, other don't, he said.
"SOCIOLOGICALLY 'most' activities The only coed dormitory responsibilities for each on campus also schedules administrative post. the largest number of "WE NEVER worry about 14 elect silversmithing activities for its residents. att en dance at our According to Michael 1 government I meetings." Dodson, a programming said Bonnie Koglman. junior Fourteen students have water pitchers to salt and be kept to a minimum, he coordinator in the Office of (Ed.) and one of the two enrolled in a silversmith pepper shakers. Cost of the said. the Associate Dean of g Timenl coordinators course to be offered next course will depend on what All tools will be supplied. Students, residents of ■ an officer is tired, quarter by Experimental objects the students decide The studio will also be open Darrow Pall plan twice the thi er carries the load." Studies to make. outside the scheduled class number of social activities Ii son said he was Dr. J. Levan Hill, DR. HILL said he does not time to enable students to scheduled in other residence impressed by the professor of industrial expect the course to be too - work on their projects. halls. cooperation exhibited by education, will teach the difficult. "Everybody is No previous experience is **-** officers sharing the same course, which will require a ft really better with his hands required to sign up for the Events this year have job seven hours a week of theory than he thinks he is," he * *fi-a*«*_. course. included a "greaser" party, Roger Weber, juaioi and practice in the studio. said Interested students may movies, beer blasts, (B.A.) and the other Darrow In the past, in Pill has Because of limited space contact Dr. Pill for more It leeks like a scene from the 1800's, but, in reality, it's an speeches and wrestling. coordinator, said one taught metalsmithing and and equipment. In I?ill has information Anyone Buggy ride Activities are planned by programming problem is to handicraft courses. Pe has limited enrollment to no Amish man returning heme from an auction in Massillion. His enrolling the course must the hall government, which involve persons who prefer also won first place awards more than 15 students. In sign up at the Experimental only protection from the weather is the umbrella he carries is structured so no woman to "stay around their at the Toledo Art Museum addition, the amount of Studies office. 541 Education with him. and one man share rooms." for his silver work. individual instruction Bldg. However. Tom Cody, Students will be permitted required in the course makes recreational director, said to make anything from it necessary that class size participation in dormitory Nixon wins in campus poll activities is still relatively high "We recently sponsored a By Bob Amlrrlino The prediction is based on cent of the respondents gave who says he is not in the Alabama Gov. George ski trip in which 35 people results of a student survey, no opinion. running for the Democratic Wallace received only five from the dormitory took If the presidential election sponsored by two marketing However. Nixon went on to nomination, received 42 per per cent of the votes to part at $12 apiece." Cody were held on the Bowling research classes. lead in contests against two cent of the votes to Nixon's Nixon's 68 per cent. said Green campus tomorrow, According to one of the other leading Democratic 47 per cent. Darrow hall director President Nixon would survey coordinators, Bob candidates. Sen. George Th*> number of Dennis Snavely said he probably win over every one Bryant, senior iB.A). the McGovern and former Sen. NIXON'S opponent in the respondents claiming to be hoped the enthusiasm for the o( the Democratic hopefuls results have a 94 per cent Eugene McCarthy. last election, Pubert either Republicans or coed dormitory concept except Maine Sen. Edmund accuracy rate. When set against Humphrey, took only 27 per Democrats split at 29 per would not die. Muskie. McGovern. who received 40 cent of the votes The ' cent each. Another 36 per "We have people bending THE SURVEY, which set per cent of the votes. Nixon President received 63 per cent voiced no party over backwards to make it Nixon against various collected 49 per cent. cent. preference. work," he said DIAMONETTES Democratic candidates, McCarthy received 43 per Mayor John Lindsay of hntst diamond look aliha gentslone* showed the president with 42 cent of the votes, compared New York tallied 32 per cent nitdntss ot No 9 compmd ID a per cent of the votes, as with Nixon's 48 per cent. of the votes when set against UCF schedules dinner diamond al No 10 compared with 47 per cent Nixon, who received 54 per Written lifetime Guiiantee for Muskie. The other 11 per Sen. Edward Kennedy, cent Fiwndship and Piomise Rings '4 a to save Green Goose '■ caial ai low as $39 0U sal in WE NEED TO KNOW The Green Goose needs Perrysburg l.'eights ana hnrsl 14 K mournings money to keep it on the road. Bowling Green. Some are IF YOU PLAN TO GO also any si/e loose carat lot mounting in The Green Goose is UCF's also involved in running SPRING BREAK IN NASSAU BCSU nngs S40 00 a caial (United Christian recreational programs at Fellowship! school bus Perrysburg Peights, Wood CONTACT U.A.O. OFFICE call Rick Elias al 352 6641 Like Shrimp? which is used to transport 150 Lane School and the student volunteers to Community Nursing Pome. tutoring projects. In addition to a meal of The 16-year-old bus is in beans and ham. cornbread need of repair. So UCF will and applesauce, the revivial sponsor a Green Goose dinner will feature MORE THAN YOU CAN EAT! Revival Dinner tonight at entertainers from UCF FALCON PIHA p.m. in the UCF basement coffeehouse, the Crypt, SERVED WITH SOUP, (corner of Thurstin and rides on the Green Goose FRENCH FRIES, COLE SLAW Ridge streets). through downtown Bowling $2.79 The student volunteers Green and a dedication OPEN TILL give from three to seven ceremony for the bus. hours of their time each A SO cent donation or more Every Friday week to tutor grade school will be asked. The public is children in Toledo. invited 5:00 A.M |DUTCH PANTRY Pre Break Specials m\ • fAMILY RESTAURANT •
I 7S * I". ttouslrr $AVE DURING FINALS 30% - 40% (Just in time to wear of Spring break)
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Values to $24.00 Now all $3.98 FAST. HOT FALCON Skirts, shorts, jeans, sweaters, blouses, vests - DELIVERY DAIRY TWIST All Stks Foul 352-1215 354-9933 The Powder Puff Th. IG N. ws, Thu.soay, March 9, 1972/Tafe 5 Review Ferguson's band-real live jazz
By Rudy Little audience really started Train'' By now. though, the Somehow the trumpet foaming at the mouth »t the Anyone who went to the cooking on one of the hits audience was used to a section's African percussion end of "MacArthur," Maynard Ferguson concert from Fergusons "M.F. Ferguson chart, and the tune chant just did not make it Ferguson tore a page out of Tuesday night left happy Horn ' album. "L-Dopa" was somewhat repetitive as with a Jim Webb song the Don Ellis book of The surprising thing about Take Brian Smith's fast- were a few others that night showmanship and served up the concert was the paced solo's and question AFTER PLAYING A Saving the tune was Brian as the curtain call. "Hey. atmosphere of the audience. and answer between string James Taylor ballad, the Smith on a Coltranish Jude " It wasn't your typical "cram bass and electric piano Add band turned up the heat on soprano sax solo, and some It sounded like a cross- people on the floor concert" a touch of sharp, high spice the Sonny Rollins tune fast stick work by Randy between Ellis's "Key Jude" with highly priced tickets by the trumpet section "Airegin." which finally led Jones on the drums Total and The Great Divide." and a poor showing. Gel Maynard doing his to the so-so chart of the elapsed time of 'MacArthur complete with the whole It was a group of music thing on the upper fringes of evening. "MacArthur's Park"~30 minutes band standing and playing freaks, both young and old. the trumpet's range land Park." When the audience stopped individual solos at the same from all over Northwest some out of range I. and the time. Ohio, interested in one thing result is something that •eating up the sound of one of Bowling Green has rarely ANYWAY. WHAT the the top ten jazz trumpet heard before-real live jazz' arrangement lacked in players in the world. It took the band 10 minutes creativity. Ferguson and the It took the band about two to catch its breath, after band made up in sound and tunes to get into the groove playing for nearly an hour the audience left saying. "Is of the audience and for the and ready their horns for the there any note that Maynard audience to get used to the next course The audience can't hit?" crappy acoustics was more than ready, with Some others left saying. One tenor sax solo was lost the price a dollar a seat and "Get rid of the trombone to the people in the back all the sound you could soak section and get somebody in there that can play a solo." Ferguson brought hi* 15 piece English bond to tho University because the only way you up could hear it was through the Maynard started out the The only thing the trombone Trumpefer Tuesdoy for a concert. Ho first became well-known around poor speaker system in the second set with a fast and section did all night was play 1950 when ho joined tho Stan Konton band. Grand Ballroom. high octaved rendition of harmony. THE BAND AND the Ellington's "Take the A I really wish that Ferguson would have not featured the sax section so much, although the first alto and tenor sax people knew Improvisation company formed their stuff and it was a gas to hear them As for the rhythm section, Pete Jackson and his By Athena Sollat a study of yourself." said the lights in your entire "Some problems arise with emotions, unde. the guid- electric piano was just that- Kittv Ratchford. sophomore body Then you take total those who have more acting ance of a director electric: there was good Saturday morning is a (Ed.). inventory and work on tense experience because they "It's amazing that several solid bass, and the drummer good time to sleep, but for 25 Under the direction of spots like the back of your have more trouble re- people acting-wise have been knew when to drop out and students interested in thea- Steve Carr and Joe Blades, neck." she said. learning to react as them- unsuccessful in communicat- when to kick the band in ter, it is time for mental, teaching fellows candidates According to Ms selves." ing to an audience, but for Only observation about sensory and physical exer- in theater, the improvisation Ratchford. "acting is not some reason improvisation Ferguson's solos-they may cises company started with acting, it is reacting. The "YOU HAVE to unlearn a has tapped their hidden be short and similar in The students comprise an relaxation exercises. "They discipline of improvisational lot of things you already resources." said Ms composition, but they're experimental improvisation l the exercises I sound easier theater teaches us to capture know and then relate them to Dunker Ferguson conducted a musk clink for high' I think the audience theater company formed than they are. You have to our self resources and incor- the stage," said Clayton Ms Ratchford said. "1 students Tuesday afternoon before hit came to hear a solo by early in winter quarter develop into being relaxed." porate them into a char- Johnson, junior lEd.). was at a point where 1 was concert. The load men from each section Maynard Ferguson, and not "It's not like an acting said Ms Ratchford. acter ." Many'actors are taught to good in a role every once in a directed the discussions about the various a couple of eight bar licks while, but I wasn't growing lesson, but it ends up that "Improvisational theater be a certain character, but in instruments. above the staff, but for the way You come in for a study "YOU START OUT with probably wouldn't work for improvisational theater, an In improvisational theater. I price who's going to of humans which is really its your toes and imagine a everyone," said Sally actor can develop a char- have grown and 1 am con- complain greatest quality, but it's just little man is going to turn out Dunker, senior I Ed). acter through his own tinuing to grow. "Really it's like a rebirth of communication. It teaches you to become a How do actors get communicable human being." she said Inner Mounting Flame' "IT'S JUST RECENTLY that improvisational tech- niques have entered into their props, anyway? academic theater." said By Larry Epke BUT THIS IS not a guitar motif of almost any strength from the song's introduction. player's solo album by any can be attempted This repetition makes the Carr. "Up until then it was What holds this album songs predictable, although street theater, not of By Patty Bailey booth lighted by a dim could read music was 1 said some less than means Each member of the needed for the University group adds his part to the down most is the music they are salvaged by the scholarly merit. We feel that Stuff Reporter yellow lamp. This is tech- complimentary things about if an actor is trained by nically where the stage man- production of the musical John McLaughlin's guitar album and the whole effort itself McLaughlin seems to strong playing. Nevertheless, the songs improvisation he will be In Chinese theater when ager works, although he "Mandragola!" Steve playing in my review of results in a unique point in think that the brillance of are not dull or unoriginal more adaptable to roles." an actor needs a prop, a man spends very little time there Pastor, senior (Ed. I. got the Miles Davis' Live-Evil" rock the musicians can overcome the repetitious music. They combine elements of The company members walks on stage and hands it during a typical rehearsal. job. album It blends the drive of rock "The technical director is with jazz, instrumental jazz, classical and many will have a chance to demon- to him During the more than 100 I noted his lack of sublety variations of rock into an strate their adaptability in a The audience "never hours a stage manager in charge of appointing a in style on that effort and so virtuosity and throws in stage manager and he elements of other diverse inimitable style. Each is production scheduled for sees" the prop man because spends in rehearsal during a I am pleased to hear his intense in its feeling, both in early May It will be a he dresses completely in two-week period, he can usu- wanted someone who could performance on the album. musical forms. black and wears a black read music so that if the Due for special note is writing and performance. combination of story and ally be found running from "The Inner Mounting hood over his head. Chinese music should get messed up. violinist Jerry Goodman Review If this group continues to myth theater which is a crew member to cast mem- Flame." by the Mahavishnu play together, and if presentation of a story, audiences have learned to ber rather than sitting in the he (the stage manager I Orchestra When he plays, he can sound would know it and not do like an old fiddler from the McLaughlin corrects the ancient myth or fable with ignore prop men completely little booth. and plays move smoothly "something too soon, like country or an entire violin ALL THE musicians have monotinous elements of his improvised actions. On this record. without their presence being lower the curtain." Pastor section from a symphonic solos of similar simplicity, writing and playing, a "We want to develop the THE STAGE MANAGER McLaughlin plays much follow-up album could be group to have a repertoire of considered an interruption. is responsible not only for said more calmly. with less of the orchestra which leads me to believe musical milestone. scenes so that at any given props, but also for raising He said he became furor he displayed with Drummer Billy Cobham the writer is at fault. involved in this production These solos are connected This album is available at moment we can tour." said AMERICAN audiences, on and lowering backdrops and Davis. This calmer feeling lays down a beat of such curtains, changing scenery, because he wanted to see force that a main musical by the same passage, usually the University Bookstore. Ms. Dunker. the other hand, would have also affects his writing to be conditioned before they making sure actors are every performance of could accept this as a part of ready for their cues, and just Mandragola!' " Provides home for tenors their theater experience. generally taking charge of "It's going to be a good the backstage area show. It's a good college Since American theater musical because it's dirty relies so much on illusion, From the first "tech" and gross The kids will love props have to find their way rehearsal I the first technical it," he said. on stage without the help of a rehearsal, when the play is University Chorus makes music man dressed in black. The rehearsed in full costume, on "Mandragola!" opened person who oversees this a completed set with sound last night in the Main Audi- process is known as a stage and lighting) until closing torium of University Hall. assistant in music, is assist- manager. night of the performance, Peformances will continue By Tim Feron assistant in music and direc- because men do not have to quarter to quarter. A person may join the group any quar- ant conductor of University the stage manager is totally until Saturday evening. tor of the chorus, said there wear tuxedos and women do Tickets are still available at ter. Chorus. BACKSTAGE IN Main in charge of the production. If you are not a music are only 20 tenors out of 160 not have to wear expensive Auditorium of University the Joe E Brown Theatre students in the group. gowns. Participation in the chorus The concert is free and major or minor, but still like open to the public. Hall, there's a small raised A STAGE MANAGER who box office, or at the door. to sing. University Chorus 1'e said that only about one Instead, the men wear carries one hour credit. The could be the answer to your fourth of the students in the traditional, dark suits, while grading system has been interest, especially if you chorus are music majors or the women wear purple changed this year to letter are a tenor minors This figure repre- gowns which they make grades from the S-U system Deniis Kratzer. graduate sents the largest percentage themselves. which has been used in of music students in the previous years, Kratzer chorus in recent years, MEMBERSHIP IN said. according to Kratzer. University Chorus is not a University Chorus' Winter LI.V.E. binding obligation from Concert will be held Sunday HE ADDED THAT even at 4 p.m. in the Main Audi- though most of the students torium of University Hall. are not in music, for the 3 Stooges The first half of the pro- to feature most part, they have had gram will be the Vivaldi experience in high school or "Gloria." with the Chamber church choral groups. flicks shown Orchestra. Krishna Diction is the most impor- tant aspect of singing this weekend It will feature soloists Members of the Krishna Kratzer said he stresses in Marianne Belleville, fresh- fonsciousness Movement in the chorus, because "few Two Three Stooges films. man (Mus. Ed). Barbara Cleveland and possibly in Americans can sing in Eng- "Wummies Dummies" and Levin, senior (Mus. Ed.), Detroit will appear on lish and be understood. "• "Square Heads of the Round Linda Marshall, graduate To try to overcome this Table." will be shown in 105 student in music, _ Lori L.I.V.E. tonight at 10 on Phillips sophomore (Mus. WBGU-TV, Channel 70 problem, Kratzer has his Hanna Hall Friday and Ed.) and Deborah Kavasch, Host wUI be Clay Waite. students exaggerate the Saturday nights. graduate student. Jimmy vowel and consonant sounds The films are each 20 graduate student in music. The second half of the pro- Purdue, disc jockey at of the songs. He said this minutes long and will be WBGU-FM and WFAL. will makes words clearer when shown at 7:30. 8:20, 9:30 and gram will include six selec- put to music. 10:20 p.m. both nights. tions from the "Frostiana" be co-host. University University Chorus rehearses three timos ooch week under tho direction of Students are invited to According to Kratzer it Donation is 25 cents The aeries, with text by Robert attend the program at the does not cost as much to be films are sponsored by Theta Frost and music by Randall Dennis KrattOf, graduate assistant in musk. Tho chorus wM present Ms Winter in University Chorus as Sigma Phi. women's Thompson. Concert Sunday afternoon. WBGU-TV studio on Troupe Tom Dustman, graduate Chorus Street. other campus choral groups journalism society. y.- Pot* 4/Th. »G N«wi, Thunday. Morth 9, 1972 Eight credits offered Convention trip planned
Students will travel to the The convention itself will discuss readings on the Students will also be Democratic National convene on July 9 and convention nominating expected to pay registration Convention in Miami Beach adjourn July 13. process prior to leaving for and fees, transportation, and as part of a political science Interested students should the convention. meals course to be offered this enroll in Political Science summer. 491 for three hours credit PLANS are underway to For more information, and Political Science 490 for house students at the contact Dr Gerald Rigby, "Being on the scene should an additional five hours University of Miami from chairman of the political be a very exciting and July 2-13 Cost is estimated science department; Dr. worthwhile experience." The class will meet three at $60 to $65 for the 11-day Roger Anderson, assistant said Dr W. C Spragens. times in Bowling Green to stay chairman; or Dr. Spragens. professor for the course. Students will spend two weeks in Florida to observe committee hearings prior to Co-op trading picks up the convention and the actual convention proceedings After a slow start, busi- Wineholl. co-op personnel students trying to sell the ness at the BG Student Co- director. books they need. COMMITTEE meetings op's book exchange is pick- • Wineholt said he is expect- Although any student may will be held from July 2-6 ing up. according to Tom ing a rush ol business the try to sell his books through last few days ol the quarter the exchange, only co-op for the book exchange which members can purchase it.«»liinW«iMiMiiiii Research focuses the co-op has set up on the books. A membership costs first floor of University Pall one dollar and lasts two The exchange will operate years Parking At spring approaches, this maintenance vehicle may have some competition on death attitudes for the remainder of this Co-op workers said that from the kind of transportation assigned to this parking area. week, next week through despite statements by others space What children think of adapting children to the Thursday, and the first week who think they will fail, "we death and the role religion phenomenon of death. of spring quarter are dedicated and we will plays in their attitude I!e is examining the succeed." toward it is the subject of a religious aspect of the Students who want to sell research study being done by problem because he said he books are required to fill out an associate professor of believes children with some a card which is placed on sociology at the University sort of introduction to file. A service charge of 25 Edward S I'eenan is religion have an advantage cents is charged on books Chisholm attacks media hiring exploring literature which in understanding death. selling for more than one has been written on the topic dollar and 10 cents is WASHINGTON (API - placed in the record of the hiring by us in the future that he tried to apply for a remember, but it was a lad* with the intention of The research is being charged on those selling for Rep. Shirley Chisholm, (D- I'ouse Black Caucus' Ad Hoc The managing editors of job at The Associated Press who was keeping shop in the. providing parents, educators sponsored by the Anderson less than one dollar. If the N.Y.I says that despite Committee on Racism in the the Times and the Star in New York in 1956. but New York office." and other persons with Center for Personal co-op cannot find a buyer for years of pledges to the Media which is holding refused to comment. "The AP refused to even The woman first told him. Development. resources to assist them in the book, the student's ser- contrary the press "still has hearings here this week on Sam Yette, a former give me an application." the agency didn't "hire vice charge is refunded. not made concentrated racism in media hiring and Newsweek magazine ASKED AFTER the people off the street." Yette Put some Gpice in ^our A board located behind the efforts to hire and promote news coverage practices reporter now with the hearing to whom he had said, but after he insisted he table shows the different minorities " She named three Howard University School of applied. Yette said: "It was be permitted to fill out an books available for pur- Ms Chisholm. the first newspapers-the New York Communications, testified so long ago that I don't application she gave him one. chase black woman to run for Times. Washington Star and Students who want to buy president, made the charge San Francisco Chronicle- books are given names of yesterday in a statement that she said have a lower Rat poison study launched proportion of minority Car Wash members on their editorial A $35,000 study of urban demonstrated instance of where intensive rat control. GULF staffs than the percentage of rat populations has been resistance to the efforts have been made for gas minorities in the cities launched as a result of an rodenticide. warfare, in the several years. where thev are published experiment conducted by the United States. It has been 15 gal. Free wash CHARLES DE YOUNG University's Environmental known in Europe for nearly a Directing the study will be- riiini.ii editor and Studies Center. decade that rats can survive Dr. William B Jackson,: 10 gal. .50 publisher of the Chronicle, The experiment, for a week while on a diet center director, assisted by 5 gal. .75 said the newspaper has conducted last summer, containing the poison Viilli.ii (I McCartney and made special efforts to hire proved that rats infesting The upcoming study, Dale Kaukeinen both with dpi/™ from lYlQilYi'u. minority-group members, several North Carolina which will be financed by a graduate students in biology. RAIN CHECK and "it is my hope that more farms were resistant to a grant from the Rat Contr6l The study's impact lies in 1000 S. MAIN and mure qualified minority certain rodenticide. Project of the Philadelphia thi' fact that warfarin and j people will be available for It provided the first Health Department, will be similar rodenticides have . conducted by the been the mainstay of rodent : Environmental Studies control programs for more Center. than 20 years. Should: The Center will survey resistance to warfarin urban rat populations to appear, the use of less determine whether satisfactory rodenticides resistance exists in cities would become necessary.
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downtown BeeGee Book Store m IMtt's BG Across From Harshman 11.31 On, IMk,, jytcu, 11*3 Th. BO N.w, Thursday. Match », 1972/Po*. 7 Thirty students form fee group j TONIGHT | Out-of-SUte Students Against Out of Sight Pees (OSSAOSF) was formed Tuesday night by 30 students to dis- cuss the Budget Council's proposed out-of-state fee hike. Student body president Art Toalston was present to help organize the group. | ONLY!!! I "I was really pleased with the turnout. There seems to be a lot of interest in the situation," Toalston said. Most present wondered why out-of-sute students must pay $350 more in fees per quarter than those from Ohio. They also wondered for what the fees are used and why they have increased 30 per cent since the 1969 fall quarter. President Kollis A. Moore Jr. said during the last school year the Ohio legislature gave state universities SO cents for every dollar paid by out-of-state students. This year those appropriations were dropped, an action forcing the fee hike LASALLE*S ; It was decided that each student would research different areas of the subject and meet again next quarter to report on his findings. Legislature orders 1 st SPRING COLLEGE Indian death probe GORDON, Neb. (API- brought an influx of 1.000 NIGHT Nebraska's Legislature Indians into the community ordered the state attorney Tuesday. About 500 of the general yesterday to Indians remained in this investigate the death of Sand Kills town of 2.106 You're Invited Raymond Yellow Thunder persons. last month and the protests Russell Means, an AIM from Indians which spokesman from Cleveland, 7:00-10:00 P.M. - TONIGHT - THURSDAY, MARCH 9 followed. said he feels the mass The purpose of the gathering has "focused attorney general's probe attention on the problems of would be to bring the Indians in this area, on recommendations to the the problems of racism in legislature for possible Gordon against the Indians." action. CHARGE ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE Sen. Terry Carpenter of Scottsbluff. sponsor of the motion, said the legislature TO ALL BGSU STUDENTS has a duty to let Indians who feel aggrieved know "that we are concerned " The motion passed in Lincoln by the legislature NO! APPLY & CHARGE TONIGHT specified that such an investigation should not interfere with or preclude a grand jury investigation. We've been getting lots of American Indian mail about Pete Pisanello Movement leaders met with (one letter from a girl in local officials yesterday to Dunbat asking if I'm for discuss the grievances which real, and a picture postcard DOOR[BUSTERS of the Holiday Inn Cocktail lounge from Bruce and ism Larry, saying "Having a wonderful time, wish you REMINGTON HOT COMB LONG SLEEVE KNIT BOXED STATIONERY JUNIORS FAMOUS En M 7 11.1:11 were here ■ room 308". DRESS SHIRTS MAKERS PANT COATS Sat San M 2 15. 4:21, 7:1S, 111 and a collect letter from Choose liom wide selection ol latesl lashion Harold wanting to know it Great loi men 01 women Power Handle with colors and designs Select liom fine Woolen Meltons Patterned the posters are in yet; and Brush Curls. Waves. Styles, even Straightens! New patterns and colors Easy care knit lab Wall IMMI.VS the answer to all of them 6 ONLY rtc-100% Tnacetati Long sleeves, sues 14''; wools. 100% polyester pile fabrics, darks is - NO. orig. $18.88 17 Compare af $1.00 and bright colors Sizes 5-15. Song& comp. at $13.00 comp. at $4O-$60 South Sale
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Block-white encounter ACROSS , English 1* de la Pali. ) Danre: Slang. author. 11 Western slate. S Mathematical 43 Triumphant 12 Beginners: Var. What kinds of problems Three years ago Melvin become more deeply Firelands branch campus. carves. crlea. 13 Seetiona of dtle»- 44 Religious man. 21 Protection. does a black man face in a Koulds, a psychologist at the involved and would give Hathaway said he started 9 One o( Ihhe Katienjammer 47 Poetic lime of 22 De of Eire. Counseling Center, started a them more time to open up the encounter group last white world? Kid..
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LAS VEGAS, Nev. lAPI- The bomb aboard the Boe- Airline personnel had planted in the cockpit or in ringed with guards and A bomb ripped a hole in an ing 707 exploded at 3:55 access before the flights the restrooms behind it, searched. unoccupied Trans World Air- a.m., about seven hours to both the New York plane authorities said At Kennedy Airport in lines jetliner here yesterday, after the plane arrived non- and the Las Vegas jetliner. "We just have no idea how New York, the takeoff the second bomb in two days stop from New York City The bomb that exploded it got aboard," said Charles yesterday of an Eastern Air attributed by authorities to a with 10 passengers and a aboard the Las Vegas jet- Wyre. TWA general man- Lines flight to Miami. Fla , >2 -11111111111 extortion scheme crew of seven The blast liner was somehow smug- ager in Las Vegas was delayed for an hour against the airline. blew a large hole in the front gled aboard even though the Bomb squad investigators after an anonymous tele- The incidents were the fuselage, throwing debris plane was searched in New were collecting pieces of the phoned bomb threat. Pas- first time bombs actually about 100 feet at McCarran York and Las Vegas and shattered fuselage to try to sengers were unloaded and have been placed aboard jet- International Airport It was armed guards were standing determine the type of explo- police searched the plane liners in an attempt to extort parked about 300 yards from nearby. sive used No bomb was found. money, airline sources said the main terminal At airports around the Virtually every TWA flight The bombing triggered an Tuesday, a plastic explo- IT APPARENTLY was world, TWA planes were was delayed intensified search of TWA"s sive device was sniffed out 238 planes at airports all by dogs in a cockpit of a over the world At some air- TWA jetliner called back to Child saved from blast ports all passengers board- Kennedy International Air- ing all planes were searched, port in New York from a as was baggage and freight flight to Los Angeles. LONDONDERRY. Northern Ireland 1AP1- GARAGE WORKERS fled, but the man Some airports employed An anonymous caller had While a tut second lime bomb ticked, a father ignored that ticking bomb and for vital X-ray machines to check warned of the bomb and rushed into a garage here yesterday and seconds grappled with safety straps holding luggage, metal detectors to directed officials to an air- rescued his 13-month old child strapped to a the baby to the seat scan passengers and dogs to port locker where they found seat in a car Belfast was like a city under siege. Security sniff for explosives inside a note saying that four TWA Seconds after he came out wilh the baby in forces, alarmed by weekend explosions which Af tt}6 2363 Wudenti turned out to vole in yeiterday'i itudent body planes. planes would be blown up al his arms, the bomb wenl off. wrecking the claimed nearly 200 casualties including two ele by Vonnegut featuring The Twentieth-Century Fox Novelist Kurt Vonnegut Jr has dramatized episodes and the Batchelder Bunnies from some of his writings for a PBS Special of the Week Mondav. at 8 p.m. on Featuring WBGU-TV r.'is creation. "Between UNIVERSITY Time and Timbuktu--A /CU^HOM LEWIS Space Fantasy by Kurt Vonnegut Jr.." is a science SMITH fiction adventure tale incor- IOWIINO (3UN. OHO porating imaginative epi- on piano sodes from several of BOOKSTORE Vonnegut's novels and short Mon., Wed., Thur. Fti., Sat. 9 p.m.-l a.m. stories STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING Bill Pickey. who was seen in the BARBAROSSA ROOM in the Broadway production of Vonnegut's play, "Pappy Birthday Wanda June." stars in the production which For a complete evening — also features comedians Bob and Ray and actor dinner in the BISMARK ROOM Kevin McCarthy >'one i BACHELORS III TAKES PRIDE IN ANNOUNCING THE RETURN OF The Save up to $3.00! PRIMARY COLORS Major label LP's! Top artists! FRIDAY & SATURDAY Many, many selections in this special purchase. Classics included! Hundreds of records! Come early for best selection! ■at. io/TtM M Nm, M« M«I* •. iwa ■■■■■■■iiMHnaBMHMMMiiMMnamiwuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii kenny's korner* Reasons for Freshmen wrap-up downfall By KENNY WHITh. Sport* Writer By FRED R. ORTLIP Asititut Sportf Kdllor One of the main priorities that the graduating freshmen must contend with for the now up coming season is pertain- For a team thai owned a 20-7 record going inlo the final ing the qualities of leaders. They will be on a club that has no three weeks of the season, you can't help but wonder why it players who they can turn to when the going gets tough. crawled home with a 21-10-2 slate. Although they may not be made captain or given a high Going into the weekend of Feb. 18-19. the Falcons were rank of responsibility by coach Pat Haley, they will defin- riding on top of the Central Collegiate f.'ockey Association itely be the guiding light of the team next season standings and figured they'd be somewhere close when it Jeff Montgomery and Cornelius "The Magician" Cash ended were the top scorers on the freshmen team this year. Mont- But strange things began to happen. For the second time in gomery scored 301 points and shot at a 21 5 clip. Cash had a a row they were beaten by Ohio State. 2-1. at home Then 17.5 average and finished with 245 points. they lost, 4-3. in overtime the next night. The following No, this Isn't "fro" sryle ond It Isn't "froo"sty»» oMnor. Cooch Tom Stub** h Skip Howard was the "Chairman of the Boards" all year as weekend they had all sorts of chances but settled for 4-4 and pictured with port of his swimming trow which wrapped up tho soason fourth pulled down 208 rebounds. In every game that he played the 5-5 ties against St. Louis. In the league tournament they lost, Swimmer's in tho MAC last weekend at Ohio University. Tho shaved heads are big pivot man averaged 14 rebounds or more. Cash was next 6-5. and won. 7-6. representative of a tradition among swim teams whkh ominatod in the early in line hauling in 199 rebounds And in the end the highly-touted Falcons had ended up in an Dave Turner, who was like a fifth starter on the team had sixties. "II gives you a new feel in the water," said Stubbs. "A great deal of it is embarrassing third place, not only in the conference but also sacrifice his best game against the Western Michigan yearlings Big in the tournament merely psychological though." Psychology or not, Stubbs aptly summed up the Dave scorred 22 points and pulled down 13 rebounds FROM MY viewpoint, it wasn't any one thing which turned year's performance as: "We're bock in the MAC." Ron Weber scored 18 points twice during the recent cam- the Falcons sour, but several things. paign. Dick Selgo had his biggest scoring binge against the It probably started as early as the Lake Forest series. Jan Alumni all-stars when he canned 22 markers. 28-29 The Falcons all but yawned llieir way to two easy wins, The freshmen tallied their most points against Ohio Stole but most important, they lost their second leading scorer. with a 111-76 verdict And they gave up the most points Gord McCosh to a broken collarbone. Wottle decides events scored against them by the Alumni 11J-97 The schedule remained mediocre for the Falcons, who feel Coach Ivory Suesberry had more at home against the bigger powers they've faced in the By JIM FERSTLE tory at the Eastern Michigan "I hope I'm recovered has its best chance ever at to take a double dosage of past St ("lair followed Lake Forest and (iuelph followed St. University Invitational, last from this cold by the week- placing among the leaders. excederin after the Aquinas Clair. "He made the decision a weekend end." said Sink of a virus "DEPENDING on the contest. That game was Untimely as it was. the Falcons lost the edge they were lot easier for us." said Coach The big decision was what that has been with him ever quality of the field in the Excederin Headache No. 16 never to regain The following weekend lit i got past another Mel Brodt after Dave to run Wottle in at the since the USTFF meet three mile, we may be able to run for the new coach. Suesberry weakling. Ohio University, and in the process lost Ted Sator Wottle's 8:39.5 two-mile vie upcoming NCAA Cham- weeks ago. both Wottle or MacDonald in also was in line to receive an and Tom Sheehan to the U.S. Team competing in the World pionships He's qualified in Sink will also be available the distance medley You award for the best dressed Games four open events and dis- t<> anchor a strong distance don't get in a position for a coach in Ohio. He was beat tance medley relay and the medley relay unit which chance at an NCAA title out by one other than Haley. DURING THAT crucial four week period, the Falcons question is what to run at the clocked an excellent 9:45 very often and while we have Both were last seen looking were not the same team which ranked up an unprecedented NCAA while setting a meet record it we might as well go for through a coaches fashion 8-1 road trip record midway through the season Answer, the mile and two at the Ohio State Invita- broke." said Brodt catalog for styles to break The Falcons weren't far from being their old selves-they mile, a double only two peo- tionals Other runners avail- "The time period between out in for next year. were only outscored. 27-25. in the final six games-but were ple have ever attempted able for relay work at the the medley and the mile isn't Weber will now spend off just enough to spell disaster successfully. Marty Liquori NCAA meet will be sopho- too great, but it's easier to most of his time streaking Ohio V. coach John McComb seemed to put it best "Ohio of Vilanova and Jim Ryun of more Craig MacDonald go from a shorter, faster across the low and high State put its games together at the right time Bowling Kansas did it and helped il 52 6 in the 8801. junior race to a longer, slower hurdles for the track team. Green and St Louis didn't You can't take the credit away their teams to cham- Ted Farver 148.4 in the 440). one." commented Brodt. He was the state champ in from Ohio State BG and St l.ouis had the opportunities but pionships. junior Steve Danforth (3.02.3 "Wottle would probably run the AA division last year. didn't capitalize." The Falcon ace qualified for in the three-quarter mile) the three-quarters if he runs Three of the frosli are venturing to the baseball diamond McCOMB WAS not surprised that Bowling Green ended up the double by winning the and senior Rich Breeze in the relay and MacDonald Leading the way is Selgo a shortstop prospect. Dan Hebel a playing his Bobcats for third place in the CCHA Tournament USTFF mile championship 11 53 5 in the 8801. would do either that or the pitcher and Joe Meyer a third baseman candidate. "At the beginning of the league MUM, Bowling Green was in 4 03 7 and blasting off an MACDONALD also will be 880." concluded Brodt. One of the most noted symbols of the year was after a long the no I team in depth Then it was a toss-up between St. 8 39 2 at the invitational tunning in the mile after In any case. Wottle will be basket by Cash, he would give his arm a big victory jerk and Louis and Ohio State. WOTTLE ALSO has quali qualifying in the excellent shooting to match Liquori's say to his man "Too Late for Love". His side kick Howard "But Bowling Green peaked too early. In the last few fying bests of 1:51.6 for the tune of 4:05 1 while finishing performance a year ago would also pitch in and say "Do it June." weeks BG didn't play up to its capabilities But these are 880. 2 08 2 for (he 1000; and second at the Central when the Villanova ace led Montgomery couldn't help but get into the act by telling his things you just can't predict That's why we settle them on 4:02 fi lor the mile. Collegiate Championships. his team by winning the mile man after a long bucket "One for your eye and two for your the ice." Wottle's top competition in Danforth is another possi- in 4:04.7 and the two-mile in troubles". Bowling Green lans will have their chance to see some the two mile could come bility in the mile with a 8:37.1. Adding to the already lofty totals of Montgomery, he hit 20 great hockey next season when the CCHA Tournament shifts from his all-American team- mark of 4:08.2 points or more in II contests this year. His top scoring effort to the flat-lands of northwestern Ohio mate Sid Sink, the current Sprinter Ed Watkins will was 30 points against Dayton and he hit 29 points twice, The tournament will be alternated back and forth from St two-time NCAA steeple- complete the Falcon team Dial against the Alumni and Toledo Louis and BG and it wouldn't be surprising if Falcon coach chase champion Sink has after carving out a time of The talented yearlings surpassed the 90 point mark during Jack Vivian is making the arrangements already. already carved out a clock- 6.1 seconds for the 60-yard nine games They were ranked as one of the top 25 frosh Vivian was more than piqued about the way things were Falcon Hot Line ing of 8:296 while fin dash teams in the nation and they averaged 919 points a game. handled by St l.ouis last weekend The BG players had to ishing second in the USTFF Brodt isn't confident "The Magician" (Cash) finished the year with six per- rise in the neighborhood of 5am Friday so they could bus to evenl on the oversized Astro- enough to start matching 372BGSU formances that scored 20 points or more He bedazzeled the Columbus to catch the flight to St Lou All three Ohio teams dome (rack Sink's EMU points with Southern Cal. but crowd with his supernatural court powers that made him an took the same plane. mile time of 4:10 will need he feels that Bowling Green exciting player to watch "THEY'VE (BG) been up for 17 hours before this game improvement in order to be (against St Louis)." said a steaming Vivian "For us to play Dave Wottle in the running this weekend that way, I wouldn't be proud to have all their grants "We'll return the favor next year I'll fly em to West Virginia then bus em into Bowling Green.'' he said "I'm a terrible loser 1 just can't accept third place." The Falcon — FEATURING — DAYT0NA BEACH. SPRING BREAK? coach peered through the runway at the dimmed arena Char Broiled Steaks and "Those boys have worked all season Now it comes to me. (hops ll s dine to go on the road " Full Course Family And before the Falcons had even thought about facing Oil for third place. Vivian was ready to pursue more talent for Dinner next season. VARIETIES PANCAKES & WAF- FLES $55.00 ROUND TRIP Public skating closed; Open Tues. thru Sat. 7:30-8. BUS FARE Sundays 7:30 7:00 hockey tourney slated 412KASTWOOSTER Three major hockey and High School Athletic BANQUET ROOM figure skating events Association (OUSAA). PAYMENT DEADLINE- FRIDAY, MARCH 10 scheduled in the Bowling Defending champion ON SPECIALS DAILY Green Ice Arena during the Shaker Heights will be month of March, will favored to retain its title in CONTACT THE U.A 0. OFFICE eliminate public skating the tournament Shaker will sessions on Friday and be paired in the opening Saturdays the remainder of round against Toledo 372-2343 the month Woodward Public skating sessions Tickets for the tourney will still be held on will be priced at $2 50 for Wednesdays and Sundays adults for the entire tourney "THE BAPTISM from 8 until 10 pm and on or $1.50 for each session. Sunday afternoon from 3 30 Student tickets will be $1 for OF to 5 30 p TII each session of the tourney. Make clean air a reality, The second annual Ohio Next weekend, the Tri High School Stale Hockey State Figure Skating PATRICK HALEY" Tournament will be held this Competition will be weekend at the Ice Arena conducted at the Ice Arena There is a possibility that and in the final weekend of not a memory. hockey will be the next sport the month, a large Youth sanctioned for official Hockey tournament is tournament play in the Ohio scheduled. NICKI'S B00TERY ISTADIUM PLAZAI We offer these fine ^^!t^ lines in Men's and Women's shoes" MEN'S - Weyenberg, Bass Dunhams, Dexter SANDALS "A half-hour look at Bowling Green's niwcst head basket ball mentor his impressive past, his dreadful present and WOMEN'S-Connies, Bass his hopelul luture Dunhams The Baptism also includes some historical loolage of SANDALS Falcon basketball during the Nate Thurmond Howie Komives En" and a complete review of the past Mid American Con Saturday, March 11 Behind Moseley Hall~noon-4:30 p.m. GET ACQUAINTED SPECIAL lerence Season 10% OFF on any shoe in the store 8:00 TONIGHT Thuisilav Fiiday Mauh n in n WGBU-TV - 70