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2-16-1978
The BG News February 16, 1978
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News February 16, 1978" (1978). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3459. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3459
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. The 2*0 Sews Vol. 61, No. 63 Bowling 'Green Stale TJniversily Thursday, February 16, 1978 Coal strike may force early end to winter classes
By Cheryl Geschke Meanwhile, council members Staff Reporter stressed that both students and faculty should cut back as much as possible. There is a chance that the University Dr. Donald V. DeRosa, council will be forced to suspend classes member and chairman of the because of the current coal shortages, psychology department, suggested that and Academic Council yesterday buildings be monitored to generate a designed a course of action if this 00 target for each units energy cutbacks. curs. If classes are not held for two weeks, "WE'D FIND A LOT more concern they would be scheduled during finals and could see something done at the week and winter quarter would not end local level," he said. until March 31, the end of the first week The three major energy consumers back from break. are the Alumni Center and the Business Individual instructors either would Administration and Education devise one-hour exams or take-home buildings, Rothe said. finals due that week. Others, such as the Psychology, Life Spring quarter would begin the Sciences and Math Science buildings second week back. would be hard to close because there is activity there day and night, DeRosa BUT IF ONE WEEK is canceled, said. classes will be held the designated The library also is an energy "gob- finals week and instructors can give bler," Rothe said, adding that there is a either one-hour or take-home exams. possibility of keeping only its first and Newspholo by Larry Kayser In that case, winter quarter would second floors open if plan II is im- end March 17, as scheduled. plemented. What are the chances of this hap- Move your car or someone else wi pening? STEPHEN FRANK, council and THF. OWNER OF this car was not as lucky as others as his car was being towed ma\ enter storm catch basins. A city ordinance prohibits vehicles from being "Heaven knows," Dr. Kenneth W. Student Government Association away yesterday in order for the city street department to clear streets still parked in any one place on the street for more than 24 hours. Vehicles parked Rothe, University provost and chair- (SGA) member, said that the library Mptmrad from last month's blizzard. According to Wesley K. Hoffman, alang the streets may not be parked within 10 feet of a fire hydrant or within man of Academic Council, said. should be the "number one priority in municipal administrator, cars that are blocked in by snow on city streets are wenty feet of an intersection and must be parked within 12 inches of the curb or remaining open, explaining that if belno. ticketed and towed at the owner's expense. The street department is e Igc of paving. "I THINK IF WE'RE asked to move lights are shut off in dormitories, ving lo clear the streets as much as possible so that water from melting snow to a 50 percent decrease in (electric students will go to the library. energy) consumption, we'll have to Rothe added that he, too, hopes that move into plan three," he said. the library would be the "beacon light" That involves rolling blackouts and for the University. possible University shutdown. Angela Poulus, acting assistant University's voluntary reduction Plan I, implemented Tuesday, in- director of the library, expressed volved voluntary cutbacks in lighting concern that students are not serious and appliance usage and rescheduling about the shortage. night athletic and cultural events. In "Some students think we're not addition, lights will be turned off in sincere, and if faculty members tell the plan prompts nine percent drop buildings at specified times and outside students about the seriousness of the lighting will be reduced until further problem it may help," she said. By Cindy Leise rescheduled to afternoon times, even state 75 exit ramp, he checked to the cutbacks, University personnel have notice. Staff Reporter though rescheduling was difficult. right to determine if stadium lights had been busy testing emergency equip- He said that before that happens, COUNCIL ALSO DISCUSSED the been shut off' 'and couldn't even see it." ment. parts of plan n and in will be con- possibility of moving all classes for- Electrical consumption at the YOUNG SAID the rescheduling "was But when he looked to the left at city A secretary at the Physical Plant sidered. Plan II includes proposals for ward an hour, but decided that a University fell to about 130,000 ordered" by a University official, but business "it looked like the Great White said an emergency electric generator minimal electrical heat on campus, the majority of students would be in- kilowatts Tuesday, the first day of a he declined to name the person. Way." in the library was tested yesterday and shut down of all University living unit convenienced and much attendance lights at 11:30 p.m. and the closing of would be lost. voluntary cutback plan, representing a Edwards said that although some malfunctioned. University academic functions from 6 nine percent drop from normal use. • complications arise when night ac- HE SUGGESTED THAT students Charles L. Codding, the facility's p.m. to8 a.m. daily. Although University officials were tivities are class-related, such as some living in Harshman Quad might be director, said emergency generators Shifting Friday classes to early working toward a 10 to 11 percent drop, musical performances, "the ad- hesitant to turn off lights when are not suitable for long-term use, "WE WOULD LOOK at the decrease morning periods during the other four they said the figures are heartening. justments are going well." businesses are not conserving. although he indicated that it might over a 24-hour period and go from days of the week also was discussed. Yesterday's electrical consumption Moore told another News reporter Edwards said University officials adequately run the building's systems there. But I'm not sure we could will be tallied by this morning and that he is pleased with campus have communicated with the city's in the event of further electrical cut- generate a 50 percent cut," Rothe said. Rothe concluded that until the Ohio officials are hoping for further response to the crisis, but city residents chamber of commerce to stress the backs. If the University did suspend classes, legislature decides what to do about the reductions. and businesses also should cut back. • need for conservation. Athletic event rescheduling is students would be expected to go home energy crisis, there are many ways to Richard A. Edwards, vice president He said while coming off the Inter- Besides overseeing the voluntary detailed on the sports page. because much electrical use comes save energy and that all he can do is and assistant to University president from dormitories, he said. "play it by ear." Hollis A. Moore Jr., said "people are really cooperating," even though cutbacks and rescheduling have University administrators react created hassles.
"AFTER A CLASS LAST night I did some wandering around... and my to governmental regulations President Hollis A. Moore Jr., such pliance might be economically or in- quick, first blush impression was that By Kathy Kruse legislation also indicates an stitutionally painful to the University. people are cutting back a lot," he said. Staff Reporter Edwards said that although volun- "overreaction in trying to solve a "Collectively, large institutions have tary cutbacks in electrical usage are In years past, the University has been problem." misused and abused people," Ferrari important, rescheduling of events has forced to comply with various state and • I THINK THE people who have said in explaining that he thinks civil proceeded "full strength." federal regulations concerning civil responsibility in government sense a rights regulations are qualitatively He said athletic, cultural and social rights and pollution control. problem and all they know how to do is different than others. events are being rescheduled to mor- According to University ad- make a law. Then regulations start "There should be compliance with nings or afternoons to save electricity. ministrators, that trend is likely to sprouting like toadstools on a wet sound treatment of people, Richard A. Young, athletic director, continue, if recent legislation affecting spring day, and before you know it professionally and personally," he said the weekend's sports events, in- the University's smokestack, barriers you've got a bureaucracy," Moore said. added. "Governmental regulations are cluding two hockey games, were to the handicapped and rules Legislators give "absolutely no a fact of organizational life. Com- codification is indicative of the future. thought" to the significance of their pliance is not of as serious con- But, according to University actions either because "they've not sequences as many people would done their homework," or because suggest." "they Just don't care; they've earned In reference to discrimination- their brownie points by passing a law," related regulations, Myron M. he explained. Chenault, director of Equal Oppor- Inside the News "If there are broad social questions tunity Compliance, said "Universities (to which the laws pertain), then have brought it on themselves. We society should pay for them," Moore have allowed ourselves to be infested said. with racism and sexism.'' Although Moore said he thinks the CHENAULT SAD) that he thinks University should implement ap- universities have not taken the EDITORIALS... A new epidemic has hit the University. Paul propriate changes, he stressed that "we initiative to respond to social pressure lintern details the disease on page 2. shouldn't stick it to the students in and change that began a decade ago. order to pay the bills." "We knew what was happening and SPORTS... The coal shortage has forced the Athletic Department to Vice President and Assistant to the haven't responded to it, and the reschedule this weekend's home events. Details on page (. President Richard A. Edwards agreed academic community should be a with Moore. leader In this," Chenault said. "The point Is that here sits some "There's nothing unjust about what bureaucrat in Chicago who doesn't they're (legislators) asking, but know a diddlydamn about the sometimes they're unrealistic In their time estimates." Weather University, saying 'we'll shut you down Newspholo by Jack Berk If you don't do what we say,'" Edwards However, regulations which en- Variable cloudtneii courage bureaucratic channeling are BOUNDING DOWN THE WALL of Anderson Arena Is one High25F(-4C) • said. HOWEVER, Michael R. Ferrari, vice not Justified, Chenault said. "By far, ■if the students in Capt. Terry Fnlks' rapelllng class. Low 11 (-12C) federal regulations are less Rapelling is used by climbers to come down a mountain's 30 percent chance of mow president of resource planning, said he thinks some regulations are ap- bureaucratic than state regulations," sheer rock face. The rapelllng course is offered by the propriate, despite the fact that com- he added. Army ROTC nnder military science.
■HMn opinion 'judgment is founded on truth.. ie team has eventful guest columnist —Madonna T. Couturier accomplishments response to t-shirt editorial The University has an unknown as a contender tor a national cham- pionship. That is. unknown at the University. lilizzard International would like to blizzard stories." who will dispute it? years-if ever. It has become national, lilizzard International is recognizing It is the University Individual bvents r'orensics team, which linished acknowledge The BG News editorial of Who WASN' I talking about the blizzard state and-most importantly-family the Ked Cross for its tremendous work seventh in the nation last year and expects to improve on that placing February 8. We admit land it would be and their related experience-good or history. Years from now we'll be telling during the infamous blizzard since that this year. useless to deny I that the T survived the bad'.' Some of those stories, in both our grand-kids of the snows of 78 as an agency is directly responsible for the Two weeks ago the team linished tirst at Ohio University, defeating 26 great blizzard ol W T-shirts are being categories, are certifiable gems and indication of our strength in adversity survival of thousands ol people during marketed lor a clear profit motive. But- worthy of being immortalized. and of our ability to withstand and the snow emergency. schools, including delcnding national champion Eastern Michigan as Governor Rhodes so aptly put it- University. As part of our blizzard coverage, overcome hardship. Profit is nota dirty word in Ohio." The $5,0U(i Is just a start, however. It repeated that victory at Toledo University last weekend and also We realize the hardship and loss the Blizzard International is offering cash THE EDITORIAL went on to say: Effort* of those who tried to help Blizzard International will continue to defeated national runners-up Ohio University. blizzard has occasioned across the awards lor the best true blizzard story ol the season-humorous or heart- Others during the blizzard should be donate SO cents lo the American lied Understandably, that makes Director ol Forensics Dr. Raymond nation this season. I ASS of life, property warming, light-hearted or tragic, the rewarded." We whole-heartedly agree. Urasa tor each shirt sold at $a.!i5 over Ycager proud ol his team. and millions of dollars in agricultural the lu.iHKi T-shirt mark. T think Bowling Green Is going to be in the top three schools in the damage and industrial revenue are nation." he said burdens we must cope with, collectively The comaraderie brought about Let us point out, too, that we are Such a team deserves more recognition lor its achievements. and individually. by the storm...was evidence ollering our T-shirts at special discount Academic achievements also can bring recognition to the University. Though we did not all survive the rales tu organizations for their lund- snow emergency in style, we DID raising purposes. It s nine that the University recognizes a team that makes it well- survive. That is no mean ac- of our neighborly love.' Alter all, is it so preposterous lhat known. complishment. As the editorial pointed ■ those who try to help themselves after out. our survivor T-shirts proclaim to better entries selected will be compiled On March 1. 1678, Terry Michaelis- i lie buzzard is over" may have also tin' world your great capacity for en- in Ixiok lorm. It will offer a com- owner of Blizzard International- will helped many others out along the way'.' dorm residents prehensive yet personal view of the present the American Red Cross with a durance." Some of the shirts have been purchased by those caught in the great blizzard of 78. check for *!>.0lK). The amount reflects a Ma a'Hi T Couturier is iperia1 blizzard as thank-you gifts for the This winter has set records we all donation for the sale of the first III.MJU us ■ oiiidinaiiir tor Rl'//anl should help security famines who opened their homes to hope will not lie threatened for many blizzard of 78 survivor T-shirts. ' n ..ii i.d.Napnl i (thii. It's lor your own good. them and olicred sanctuary. 'Ihose Donn staits make some eltorls to protect its residents, by locking sume families arc buying survivor T- speaking out doors. Insisting on escorts and visiting hours and providing night security .hiits to present to their blizzard Retards. guests. However, ii seems as though sometimes the residents have to be get even' scheme won't work protected Irorn themselves. TIIKMi ATTITUDE (and ours I is that Unless residents respect ihe need lor locked entrances at night and lor surviving the blizzard is something of Every now and then the functions and distribution of the general fee which rsi oncd guests, no security measures will amount to much. Some dorm which to be proud. The comaradene ■ II might about iiy the storm, however workings of a newspaper must be ex- every student pays. dwellers ieel that the rules inlringe on their Ireedom to entertain Iriends plained to the few members of society siinrl-lived it may have been, was FOR THOSE WHO think an item in whenever they wish and lorce them to make bothersome trips trom the evidence of our neighborly love. who think that newspapers have no Dennis J. room to the In-in desk to get their guests. right to independence. the newspaper is negative it is only Perhaps b> remembering that storm, because the person disagrees with the Hut that's ihe price ol living with up lo 1,200 others in one building, Because this is a University com- we can also remember to keep our- Sadowski issue raised. The News does its best in all ol whom expect a certain level ol privacy. Someone's got to give. selves open to that emotion. munity, there is a constant flow of persons in and out. Those coming in bringing the news objectively to its Adhere 10 the security regulations in vour dorm, or push lor better As lor our T-shirts generating readers. From time to time mistakes ones You need lliem. Conversation geared to your favorite bring in the old ideas of their parents or peers, while, hopefully, those leaving will be made. That is to be expected. are better educated and understand But to be a public relations rag for the So, in an apparent attempt to "get how society works, with enough University, its organizations or area motivation to try and correct wrongs even" with the News, Bell suggested at advertisers is something the News will that may appear. last weekend's budget hearings of the not do. But there are those who remain Advisory Committee on General Fee It is not only this attitude of con- ignorant and it is at those persons that Allocations (ACGFA) that perhaps a trolling the press which is disturbing. It this column is directed. One person is committee be formed to determine is also the comments about the Ron Bell, undergraduate represen- which stories are or are not published in "negativity" of editorials and columns. tative to the board of trustees. Others the News. The editorial page is the one place in include Bob Moyers, sports information As a result of this dissatisfaction and a newspaper where opinions-whether director and those who have written in an attempt to show the power that he positive or negative-can be aired. letters in the recent past criticizing the thinks he holds. Bell asked ACGFA to Again, if an opinion appears News for their "negative" reporting. support his claim and cut the News' "negative," it is because the reader has funding request by 15 percent "to show an opposite one. Likewise, if it's FIRST.A BIT of history.Lastfall,Bell our dissatisfaction." positive, it is because the reader was discovered to be a beer agrees. distributor's sales representative on THE FUNDING CUT doesn't hurt in campus, while, in the meantime, he the least. Instead, it's Bell's suggestion THE NEWS IS NOT here to please was pushing for a slackening of alcohol that really hurts. If such a committee everyone and God knows it hasn't. But and party regulations in University ever were formed-which it never will the day the News begins playing residence units, a definite conflict of because the idea is so assinine-it would favorites will be a sorry day for jour- interests. The story was reported on cut in upon a basic principle this nalism. the front page of the News. country was founded upon-freedom of Public officials, whether they be the And last week's editorial criticizing the press. governor, the mayor, an SGA senator the Student Government Association, If he is so naive as to be ignorant of or person appointed to a public body, through which Bell is elected, for its the functions of a newspaper through must realize that they are in the public lack of progress undoubtedly added to which he has had many ties, then he eye and are open to public ridicule, if the fires that burned within Bell. does not belong trying to serve the appropriate. The University is no paulpourri needs of the students to the board of different than Washington, D.C. in such trustees. matters. In addition, Bell's roommate, John Undoubtedly, the News will be ac- new epidemic strikes campus Mitchell, also a member of ACGFA, cused of wanting to be "too jumped in and agreed with what his professional" and following in the steps buddy had to say. It seems that here, of Woodward and Bernstein. For once, An epidemic has hit the University, ripped gloves," he said, adding, "A music and sun lamps, where they can too, something was out of line in order forget that. Instead, think of what one which has administrators and running nose, cold fingers and a sore put on their swim suits and bikinis and to have Mitchell selected to serve on the would happen if the News was con- psychologists worried. throat are big factors, too." lay out for an hour or two. committee. (Bell heads the ACGFA trolled by some sort of committee. No It is not a physical illness, although ' "That settles them down and satisfies selection committee.) Other com- longer would editorials against the some viruses can contribute to the "WHAT ARE SOME of the symptoms them for awhile," Putnam said. "They mittee members are just as ignorant as administration or status quo be printed. individual's condition. It is a mental of Snoblophobia ?" I asked. receive that treatment once or twice a Bell for cutting the funding request for The truth behind many items, for disorder that occurs in persons who "The subject feelsdown in the dumps, week, or daily, depending on the need.'' those same reasons. example, the University Police have borne the strain of winter for too he doesn't feel like studying or going to "The more severe cases - those who However, ACGFA is not the place to problems of the last year, would be long. class, he neglects his friends, com- become delerious and run outside in discuss the functions of a newspaper, ignored and remain uncovered. It's called Snoblophobia. mind is willing," Putnam said. "It is plains of being couped up and shows bikinis or who try to swim in Peregrine which was explained at the hearings. It And we would be one step closer to I talked with Dr. Rufus Putnam, most prevalent in persons who have to outward hatred for snow," Putnam Pond - are shown tropical travel movies is not the place for resume-building what we see in Eastern Europe today. professor of psychology who recently trudge outside several times a day and said. and given a calendar to see how far office holders to jump on their portable won an award for his thesis on success who must face strong winds and Icy "It certainly has reached epidemic they've already got through the winter soapbox to chastise something about Dennis Sadowski is the managing and failure, which was the subject of cold. proportions here, then," I offered. and how little time there is before which they know very little. It is, editor of the News and covered ACGFA one of my columns last fall. "Needless to say, Bowling Green is a "Yes, and more so these last two spring comes," Putnam said. though, the place to discuss the proceedings a year ago. breeding spot for Snoblophobia," he I RECOUNT PORTIONS of that added. interview now as a public service. I asked what other factors contribute 'Needless to say, Bowling Green "Snoblophobia develops in an in- to the condition. The SIS Hews dividual who has had to endure the "Snow drifts, icy sidewalks, heavy hardships of winter longer than his books, fogged glasses, thin socks and is a breeding spot for Snoblophobia.' HaBl'2 Thursday. February 16.1978 years because of the blizzard this year "A FEW EXTREME cases have EDITORIAL STAFF and the extreme cold last winter," he editor patricia a. Thomas warranted emergency flights to Florida managing editor dannli |. sadowski responded. and the Bahamas to beaches for news editor aafl (. Harris I was directed to a chair and "How do you spot such persons and wanning up therapy," he said. editorial editor paul I. lintern intimidation questioned. Al was much more calm how are they treated?" I wondered. "Really? The Bahamas?" I asked. makeup editor victoria I. slHord "We've alerted hall directors, "Yes. Of course, a couple of sports editor tarry r.goodman about the situation thanhis cohort was. copy editor ,,„„ k. ropors unnecessary Al, playing the role of a typical hall resident advisors and faculty to watch therapists had to accompany each photo editor lawrence m. kayser director, used simple cliches such as, for students showing some of the patient. And it was covered by Blue entertainment editor marc Holland On a night in mid-January, I broke a "Are you sorry, are you going to be symptoms and ask them to contact us Cross," he replied. when they locate one," Putnam said. BUSINESS STAFF window in a Rodgers study lounge. more careful next time," and "Is it I thought a minute, then I began to Dimness manager kathleenkern Soon afterward. Bob Deland, a resident going to happen again?" I came out of "We've had overwhelming respon- shiver. I began crying and cursing advertising manager |ohn p. joHasky advisor, busted through the study the ordeal feeling like a fourth grader se," he added, "and many of the RA's winter and the snow and cold and ice. I salesmanager William scHatiel lounge door and pointed an accusing who had just received a spanking. and faculty members place themselves burst out of the door and without my finger at me and said, "Did you do on the list. jacket or scarf, I ran outside and began The BG News is published daily Tuesday through Friday during the regular Being a resident of Rodgers school year and weakly durin ummer sessions oy students ol Bowling *»reen this?" I could immediately tell by the Quadrangle is bad enough without "Our whole staff, along with the rolling in the snow, shouting"Let's play State University under the authority of the University Publications Committee. tone of his voice that his idol was, ob- having powercrazed resident advisors staffs at the Career Development and volleyball," and "Surf'sup." Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The viously, Joe Friday. running aroung using their self- Life Planning Center and the link have Putnam opened up his window and BG News Editorial Board. I admitted to the 'crime', and we imposed authority. Even after I told ben working around the clock to treat yelled to me. The BG News and Bowling Green state University are equal opportunity em- those persons." ployers and do not discriminate in hiring practices. swiftly went to make it official. On our them that I'd pay for the window "It won't work, Lintern. We've The News will not accept advertising that is deemed discriminatory, degrading way to Al Iinne's office, Mr. Deland willingly, they, Al Linne and Bob already checked you out. You haven't or insulting on the basis or race, sex or national origin. accused me of maliciously breaking the Deland, still persisted on intimidating "WHAT TREATMENTS are in- got it, so come in before you catch your All rights to material published in The BO Newt are reserved. window. I specifically recall Bob me with their alleged power. I am not a volved? " I asked. death of cold." "It depends on the severity of the Editorial and Business Offices saying, "Is this how you get your hoodlum, and I certainly do take of- It was worth a try. tot University Hall kicks? " I repeated to Bob that it was an fense to this kind of abuse. case. Those with minor forms of Bowling Green State University accident without a prefabricated plot. JonBerger snoblopliobia are put in a room with Paul Lintern Is editorial editor of the Bowling Green, Ohio 43*03 When we arrived at Al Iinne's office. 276 Rodgers posters about Florida, Beach Boys News. Phone (411) 373 1003 Thursday. February 16,1978 The BG New« Page 1 Day in Review Course helps foreign students cope with language problems ssr Frwn Anocial»d Prwi t*aort» English as a foreign language Shovel makers snowed under by demand By Tom Smith a group of four students tried like "new" and "favorable" for their better com- In a survey of 1»- If you're weary of shoveling snow this winter, look on the bright side: You may be lucky to define and grasp the in an essay she read to the prehension and speech. ternational students in the just to own a snow shovel. Typical words and phrases meaning of "radical." class. International Lounge, 17 A run on snow equipment has created a snow shovel shortage in some areas of the country such as coarse, favorable, Finally Epperson related the THE CLASS is offered two Williams Hall, some of the hit hard by severe winter weather. Mechanical snow throwers are even more scarce. blind date and radical are word to the idea of South THE ESSAY detailed hours a day, Monday students expressed similar The leading producers arc sold out and there are reports of a sharp increase in thefts in a simple and clear to the American leftists. many aspect.' of typical through Friday, and the problems. number of states, creating somewhat of a 'white market" in stolen snow removal equip- average American, but can A Brazlian then explained middle class Americans and course Is divided into social ment. be confusing to foreign that the word is synonmous after listening to the story English, writing and "It was tough," The 0. Ames Co., the largest and oldest shovelmaker in the country, says it is completely students at the University. with "illegals or the Russian and taking notes, the class grammar, reading com- Venezuelan Arnaldo Clavo out of snow shovels and recently has been getting orders from snow-hit New England and To help such students cope position." discussed cultural dif- prehension plus speaking said. He had no previous Midwestern states for dirt shovels and scoops. with words with double Epperson had a more ferences. and listening. experience with English and People have been desperate for anything they can move snow with." said William meanings and other difficult time getting the idea On the topic of marriage Students are tested before took the course twice. Peabody, a sales executive for the Parkersburg, W. Va., company. "We sold everything we peculiarities of the English of coarse, meaning blunt or and engagement, Rezaul registering for classes and were able to build, and we are unable to produce more now because of our production language, the English foul, across to the students. Karim, a graduate student in then attend sections that The senior computer schedule." wluch calls tor making spring garden tools at this time of the year. department offers English She finally related that it can sociology from Bangladesh, would be helpful to them, she science major said that for True Temper Co., a shovel and garden tool subsidiary of Allegheny l.udlum in Cleveland, 100 or 500, English as a mean profanity, and the said while men in his country explained. They repeat the Spanish-speaking students, has extended its snow tool production schedule, which normally ends in mid-December and foreign language. class then seemed to un- have their wives selected for same battery of tests at the writing in English is very Marts again for the next season in May. Instructor Ellen Epperson derstand. them they can reject the end of the quarter to pass out difficult. This is because Manulaclurers of rock salt also report that this season's heavy snows have put that said that the course is for Mucio Camargo de Assis, choices. However, If ac- of the course. It sometimes Spanish is written as it it ciniimodity in short supply. Anil the problem has been aggravated by accidents and other those with at least a basic professor of school ad- cepted, marriage soon is necessary to continue in pronounced, Clavo ex- difficulties that hampered transportation on the Mississippi River, where several understanding of the ministration at Brazil's follows, he said. the course for more than one plained. manufacturers have packaging plants. language. Campinas State University, Maria Lucia Carvallio, quarter. Napuelon de la Brosse, a I he situation is worse for mechanical snow blowers. Major manufacturer' say they are had difficulty understanding also a professor of school junior from France, said sold out of this year's stock and have already switched production schedules to summer IN A RECENT class Epperson's midwestrn administration from The instructor explained that she did not have to take garden and lawn equipment, which means no more blowers will be produced this winter. dealing with social English, accent in pronouncing words Campinas State University, that students encounter and de Assis, both married, different types of problems, the course but she does have Stern standards sought by "With all respect I turn to the president Local union members agreed that in Brazil depending upon the students' problems at times. of the United States and ask that he marriage is based on the language and culture. U.S. for nuclear satellites reconsider the decision he took last night, western notion of romantic For example, Japanese "I am used to the British because it contains a grave danger to the disrupt energy talks love. are reluctant to be blunt and accent. I am taking English The U.S. called yesterday for tough 110 and am very bored and international regulations to prevent ac- peace-making process and to Israel's CLEVELAND (AP)-Six "This meeting was a The third Brazilian in the to the point in essay writing. security," Begin said in a speech to the class, Alice Takassugui, a Instead, Epperson said, they amazed at the American cidents involving nuclear-powered space men and three women who strategy planning session on who do not know subjects, satellites and offered to help any country Israeli Parliament in Jerusalem. said they belong to various how to bust the coal miners senior majoring In English, hint at their position. He said the first U.S. sale of combat mastered the tongue better verbs and their tenses." affected by such mishaps. labor unions briefly strike," he said. After her first month here, Stephen E. Doyle, a U.S. space expert, aircraft to Egypt would reinforce what he disrupted a national energy Temple said lie belongs to then her counterparts. A CONTRASTING called ultimatums issued by President Epperson explained that example, she said, is the la Brosse said, she did not also assured a U.N. committee that task force meeting soon after a Steelworkers Union local in have problems un- nuclear power systems aboard American Anwar Sadat in peace talks and would it started yesterday. Cleveland which has adopted Takassugui and Karim had Arabs who make a point but encourage saber-rattling in the Egyptian previous experience with the keep repeating the idea to derstanding English, except spacecraft are designed to release no Bob Temple, 25, of resolutions supporting the for some colloquialisms. radioactivity "under normal conditions press. Cleveland, pushed assistant miners strike. language, which accounted get it across. and only inconsequential amounts under "Threats of war and aggression will not U.S. Secretary of Energy the most severe accident conditions." move Israel to take any decision that Phillip S. Hughes away from would harm its status, its rights, its The 47-nation outer space scientific a podium as he was outlining DO YOU HAVE A subcommittee is considering what in- security or its future," Begin said. an afternoon task force ternational measures should be taken in The U.S. "has to understand that the meeting for about 100 FACULTY BOOK FAIR FAVORITE PROFESSOR? light of the fall of a nuclear-powered Soviet supply of aggressive weapons at this time representatives of 10 states. satellite into the atmosphere over Canada cannot be other than...an obstacle to peace Shouting "government Would you like to see your professor niogni/erl last month. Search teams later found negotiations." hands off-victory to the Thursday, Feb. 16rh lor his efforts? If so, mail youf prolessa s name, radioactive debris from the orbiter in Young predicts blood bath miners," the group refused and why you think he doc. .1 good job to the unpopulated areas of northern Canada. to allow Hughes to use a U A (). office c/o University Union, Public Canada, Japan, Sweden, Italy and other from new Rhodesian plan public address system while Over 30 Publishers Represented Relations Committee Western nations have asked for some Temple read a statement. restrictions on the use of nuclear power in Prime Minister Ian Smith and moderate Temple claimed to represent lach proiessor will receive .1 Iree luni h 1 ourtesyof space, but the Soviet Union rejected their black politicians agreed yesterday on a the Cleveland chapter of the All Teaching Staff Invited the Pheasant Room in the Union demands yesterday on the grounds that plan for black majority rule in Rhodesia, Nation United Workers using nuclear energy is justified by the but nationalist guerrillas rejected the Organization. 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Deadline I ebruary 17 scientific benefits of space operations. proposal and U.S. diplomat Andrew Young Doyle, deputy director of international expressed fear it would bring a black- TWO OF THE demon- Forum - Student Services Hdg. affairs of the National Aeronautics and versus-black bloodbath. strators unfurled a banner Space Administration, porposed a binding "A victory for moderation," Smith which said "Victory to the multilateral agreement based on these called the accord after he and the three Miners...Government Hands .i elements: Mameieaders emerged smiling from the Off... Cleveland Chapter -Setting of standards for nuclear power redbrick negotiating hall in Salisbury. For United Workers sources in space. 10 weeks, the two sides had been arguing Organization." -Notice by the launching state to the over the blueprint of a new constitution "This was a necessary United Nations of the launch of a nuclear calling for universal sufferage and con- step," Temple said after power source, confidential notice by that taining safeguards for whites. Hughes recessed the country to affected countries of the re- meeting over the demon- c! 7 / 8 5 over Ycagcf proud ol his team. and millions of dollars in agricultural the lii.UUH T-shirt mark. I think Bowling tireen is going to be in the top three schools in the damage and industrial revenue are nation," he said. burdens we must cope with, collectively 'The comaraderie brought about Let us point out, loo, that we are Such a team deserves more recognition lor its achievements. and individually. by the storm...was evidence ollcring our T-shirts at special discount Academic achievements also can bring recognition to the University. Thoue.li we did not all survive the rates to organizations lor their tund- snow emergency in style, we DID raising purposes. It's time that the University recogni/es a team that makes it well- survive. That is no mean ac- of our neighborly love.' Alter all, is it so preposterous lhat known. complishment. As the editorial pointed ■ those who try to help themselves alter out. our survivor T-shirts proclaim to bitter entries selected will be compiled Un March 1. liiYrI, Terry Michaelis- ihe hlizzard is over" may have also the world your great capacity for en- in Ijook form. It will offer a com- owner of Blizzard International- will helped many others out along tlic way'.' dorm residents durance." Some of the shirts have been prehensive yet personal view of the present the American Bed Cross with a purchased by those caught in the great blizzard of 78. check lor jS.lKJU. The amount reflects a \1a it oil T C"iiliiri"T is fppfiH blizzard as thank-you gifts for the This winter has set records we all donation for the sale of the first 1U.UUU \ us . inn dmaior lor Bl"/anl should help security famines who opened their homes to hope will not be threatened for many blizzard of 78 survivor T-shirts. 'i' Ml ' •! N.-ipol<»n.
Day•^ From in Auocia1*d ReviewPr»t« Iteoorti English as a foreign language Shovel makers snowed under by demand By Tom Smith a group of four students tried like "new" and "favorable" for their better com- In a survey of la- If you're weary of shovchnu snow this winter, look on the bright side: You may be lucky to define and grasp the in an essay she read to the prehension and speech. ternational students in the jast to own a snow shovel. Typical words and phrases meaning of "radical." class. International Lounge, 17 A run on snow equipment has created a snow shovel shortage in some areas of the country such as coarse, favorable, Finally Epperson related the THE CLASS is offered two Williams Hall, some of the hit h;i rd by severe winter weather. Mechanical snow throwers are even more scarce. blind date and radical are word to the idea of South THE ESSAY detailed hours a day, Monday students expressed similar The leading producers are sold out and there are reports of a sharp increase in thefts in a simple and clear to the American leftists. many aspect' of typical through Friday, and the problems. number of states, creating somewhat of a "white market" in stolen snow removal equip- average American, but can A Brazlian then explained middle class Americans and course is divided into social ment. be confusing to foreign that the word is synonmous after listening to the story English, writing and "It was tough," The 0. Ames Co., the largest and oldest shovelmaker in the country, says it is completely students at the University. with "illegals or the Russian and taking notes, the class grammar, reading com- Venezuelan Arnaldo Clavo out of snow shovels and recently has been Retting orders from snow-hit New England and To help such students cope position." discussed cultural dif- prehension plus speaking said. He had no previous Midwestern States for dirt shovels and scoops. with words with double Epperson had a more ferences. and listening. experience with English and People have been desperate for anything they can move snow with." said William meanings and other difficult time getting the idea On the topic of marriage Students are tested before took the course twice. Peabody. a sales executive for the Parkersburg, W. Va„ company. "We sold everything we peculiarities of the English of coarse, meaning blunt or and engagement, Rezaul registering for classes and were able to build, and we are unable to produce more now because of our production language, the English foul, across to the students. Karim, a graduate student in then attend sections that The senior computer schedule." winch calls for making spring garden tools at this time of the year. department offers English She finally related that it can sociology from Bangladesh, would be helpful to them, she science major said that for True Temper Co.. a shovel and garden tool subsidiary of Allegheny l.udlum in Cleveland, 100 or 500, English as a mean profanity, and the said while men in his country explained. They repeat the Spanish-speaking students, has extended its snow tool production schedule, which normally ends in mid-December and foreign language. class then seemed to un- have their wives selected for same battery of tests at the writing in English is very Starts again for the next season in May. Instructor Ellen Epperson derstand. them they can reject the end of the quarter to pass out difficult. This is because Manulacturers of ruck salt also report that this season's heavy snows have put that said that the course is for Mucio Camargo de Assis, choices. However, if ac- of the course. It sometimes Spanish is written as it is commodity in short supply. And the problem has been aggravated by accidents and other those with at least a basic professor of school ad- cepted, marriage soon is necessary to continue in pronounced, Clavo ex- difficulties that hampered transportation on the Mississippi River, where several understanding of the ministration at Brazil's follows, he said. the course for more than one plained. manutactal era have packaging plants. language. Campinas State University, Maria Lucia Carvallio, quarter. Napuelon de la Brosse, a I he situation is worse for mechanical snow blowers. Major manufacturers say they are had difficulty understanding also a professor of school IN A RECENT class Epperson's midwestrn administration from The instructor explained junior from France, said sold out of tliis year's slock and have already switched production schedules to summer that she did not have to take garden and lawn equipment, which means no more blowers will be produced this winter. dealing with social English, accent in pronouncing words Campinas State University, that students encounter and de Assis, both married, different types of problems, the course but she does have Stern standards sought by "With all respect I turn to the president Local union members agreed that in Brazil depending upon the students' problems at times. of the United States and ask that he marriage is based on the language and culture. U.S. for nuclear satellites reconsider the decision he took last night, western notion of romantic For example, Japanese "I am used to the British because it contains a grave danger to the disrupt energy talks love. are reluctant to be blunt and accent. I am taking English The U.S. called yesterday for tough 110 and am very bored and international regulations to prevent ac- peace-making process and to Israel's CLEVELAND (AP)-Six "This meeting was a The third Brazilian in the to the point in essay writing. security," Begin said in a speech to the class, Alice Takassugui, a Instead, Epperson said, they amazed at the Americans cidents involving nuclear-powered space men and three women who strategy planning session on who do not know subjects, satellites and offered to help any country Israeli Parliament in Jerusalem. said they belong to various how to bust the coal miners senior majoring in English, hint at their position. He said the first U.S. sale of combat mastered the tongue better verbs and their tenses." affected by such mishaps. labor unions briefly strike," he said. After her first month here, Stephen E. Doyle, a U.S. space expert, aircraft to Egypt would reinforce what he disrupted a national energy Temple said rte belongs to then her counterparts. A CONTRASTING called ultimatums issued by President Epperson explained that example, she said, is the la Brosse said, she did not also assured a U.N. committee that task force meeting soon after a Steelworkers Union local in have problems un- nuclear power systems aboard American Anwar Sadat in peace talks and would it started yesterday. Cleveland which has adopted Takassugui and Karim had Arabs who make a point but encourage saber-rattling in the Egyptian previous experience with the keep repeating the idea to derstanding English, except spacecraft are designed to release no Bob Temple, 25, of resolutions supporting the for some colloquialisms. radioactivity "under normal conditions press. Cleveland, pushed assistant miners strike. language, which accounted get it across. and only inconsequential amounts under "Threats of war and aggression will not U.S. Secretary of Energy the most severe accident conditions." move Israel to take any decision that Phillip S. Hughes away from The 47-nation outer space scientific would harm its status, its rights, its a podium as he was outlining DO YOU HAVE A subcommittee is considering what in- security or its future," Begin said. an afternoon task force ternational measures should be taken in The U.S. "has to understand that the meeting for about 100 FACULTY BOOK FAIR FAVORITE PROFESSOR? light of the fall of a nuclear-powered Soviet supply of aggressive weapons at this time representatives of 10 states. satellite into the atmosphere over Canada cannot be other than...an obstacle to peace Shouting "government Would you like to see your professor recognized last month. Search teams later found negotiations." hands off-victory to the Thursday, Feb. 16th lor his efforts? If so. mail vour prolessa s name, radioactive debris from the orbiter in Young predicts blood bath miners," the group refused and why you think he does .1 good job to the unpopulated areas of northern Canada. to allow Hughes to use a UAO office c/o University Union, Public Canada, Japan, Sweden, Italy and other from new Rhodesian plan public address system while 0m 30 Publishers Represented Relations Committee Western nations have asked for some Temple read a statement. restrictions on the use of nuclear power in Prime Minister Ian Smith and moderate Temple claimed to represent I a< h protessor will receive a tree luni h < ourtesv of space, but the Soviet Union rejected their black politicians agreed yesterday on a the Cleveland chapter of the All Teaching Staff Invited the Pheasant Room in the Union demands yesterday on the grounds that plan for black majority rule in Rhodesia, Nation United Workers using nuclear energy is justified by the but nationalist guerrillas rejected the Organization. 10:00 Mi. - 6:00 pjn. Deadline lebruary 17. scientific benefits of space operations. proposal and U.S. diplomat Andrew Young Doyle, deputy director of international expressed fear it would bring a black- TWO OF THE demon- Forum - Student Services Bdg. affairs of the National Aeronautics and versus-black bloodbath. strators unfurled a banner Space Administration, porposed a binding "A victory for moderation," Smith which said "Victory to the multilateral agreement based on these called the accord after he and the three Miners...Government Hands elements: black'leaders emerged smiling from the Off... Cleveland Chapter -Setting of standards for nuclear power redbrick negotiating hall in Salisbury. For United Workers sources in space. 10 weeks, the two sides had been arguing Organization." -Notice by the launching state to the over the blueprint of a new constitution "This was a necessary United Nations of the launch of a nuclear calling for universal sufferage and con- step," Temple said after power source, confidential notice by that taining safeguards for whites. Hughes recessed the country to affected countries of the re- meeting over the demon- Young, U.S. ambassador to the United entry of such an object, and notice by any strators chanting. \ state with relevant information regarding Nations who has been negotiating with impact of a nuclear power source on the nationalist guerrillas, said in New York territory of other nations. that the pact could lead to "another ABORTION -Providing assistance in locating and Angola- type war" with 40,000 guerrillas $150.00 cleaning up debris and treating affected pouring into Rhodesia from nearby TOLL FREE persons. Tanzania and Zambia. 9 a.m.-10 p.m. And a co-leader of the guerrillas, im- 1 -800-438-8039 'Appropriate conditions' aid mersed in a 5Vi-year struggle to overthrow Smith by violence instead of talk, strike talks to proceed dismissed the agreement peremptorily. President Carter won agreement for "It will not work," said Joshua Nkomo, ■ophomoras resumed negotiations in the 72-day coal speaking in Lusaka, the Zambian capital. strike yesterday after defiant industry "The war continues. We now know who representatives consented to a White the enemies are." GET A House meeting with union bargainers. Industry officials at first defied a Half of top 10 violent presidential call to resume talks. But they shows aired by NBC later reversed themselves, saying that "appropriate conditions" had been agreed Half of the 10 most violent shows on to in advance of the meeting. The first television are on NBC, the national Parent- START session began last night at 8 p.m. Teaeher Association (PTA) said yester- With c jets of the strike mounting daily, day, while CBS has only two programs in the administration has come under in- that category and was most responsive to creasing pressure to bring both sides in the efforts to reduce murder and mayhem on dispute to the bargaining table. TV. Power curtailments are in effect in some ABC, ranked second in the number of states, mass layoffs are threatened in the violent shows, was "downright hostile" to auto and steel industries and National inquiries and threatened to subsitute Guardsmen are on duty in Indiana helping violence with sex in programming, the state troopers ride shotgun over coal PTA said. Army ROTC offers you a convoys. The criticism followed a PTA survey of two-year management Carter stepped directly into the strike on 3,000 members who watched network training program during college To give you a head Tuesday, calling on both sides to resume programs between Oct. 22 and Dec. 2,1977, start on life after college The TI-57 The super slide-rule that'll talks immediately in the White House and and picked the ones they considered the 10 You'll learn to lead To threatening "stronger measures" if best, worst and most violent. manage people, money necessary. He said that invoking the Rated most objectionable because of and material You'll also get you into programming... fast and easy strike-halting provisions of the Taft- earn a commission as an violence in the PTA survey although in no Army officer Credentials Even if you've never programmed before. Hartley Act are among his options. particular order, were: NBC movies; which will set you apart in simply means giving it a logical United Mine Workers President Arnold "Kojak," CBS; "Charlie's Angles," ABC; the |ob market For the student who re- cient use of your time in prob- Miller swiftly agreed to resume talks. The "Police Woman," NBC; "Rockford Whatever you're plan quires slide-rule functions, the set of instructions for accom- lem-solving. Bituminous Coal Association was silent Files," NBC; "Six Million Dollar Man," rang to do after college, TI-57 delivers an exceptional plishing what you want it to All this and more is ex- Army ROTC provides ca- plained in our unique, illus- overnight, then turned defiant, telling ABC; "Bionic Woman," NBC; "Starsky reer opportunities that fit combination of advanced do. Programming enables you Labor Secretary Ray Marshall that a and Hutch," ABC; "Man from Atlantis," right in. . part-time Re- mathematical and statistical to solve lengthy and repetitive trated, easy-to-follow guide- resumption of the talks would be a NBC; and CBS movies. serve service while you're capabilities. From functions problems book. "Making Tracks Into employed in the civilian mistake. The PTA's unranked list of the best such as trig, logs, powers, roots quickly Programming." This 200-page But the BCOA had a change of heart a programs included four from NBC, four community or full-time active duty starting at and reciprocals...to mean, var- by sub- book comes with the TI-57. It short while later after Carter, reportedly from CBS and two from ABC. $11,000 per year iance, standard deviation and stituting contains simple, step by-step outraged over the industry's refusal, They were: "Little House on the Get a head start on life brought heavy pressure on industry Prairie," NBC; "Eight is Enough," ABC; after college Get started much more. new vari- instructions and examples to leaders. "Fitxpatricks," CBS; "Rafferty," CBS; in Army ROTC For details. And as long; as you're in ables into help you quickly learn to use contact the market for a super slide- the set of programming functions to Begin protests plane sale; "The Waltons," CBS; "Grizzly Adams," NBC; "Donnie and Marie," ABC; Captain Joljn 0'Neil rule calculator, why not buy instructions make your problem-solving claims peace threatened "Mulligan's Stew," NBC; "World of 157 Memorial Hall or one that can also put the power, which you faster, more accurate and fun. Disney," NBC; and "60 Minutes," CBS. call 372-2476 speed and convenience of pro- have al- TIXAS INSTRUMENTS H&-1 Prime Minister Menachem Begin The 10 worst included: "Soap," ABC; mJHMYMIC gramming at your disposal? ready entered into the machine. ...INNOVATORS IN yesterday bitterly protested the U.S. "The Redd Foxx Show," ABC; "Maude," Programming a calculator The end result is more effi- PERSONAL ELECTRONICS>
- The . aims tj^f«. nasmsf cmoNf, / / KHS! 203 N MAIN tmims.. A PHWSpino nerver hod il to good 4> News SIZES 10" 12" 14" 16" j^7)j » Submarines Sandwiches THE LIGHTS &y s Son. - Thurs. 4:30 p.m. lo I o.m. Fri. t Sat. 4:30 p.m. lo 2 a.m. For Posterity's Sake- ^P J, / FREE DELIVERY $1.70 Minimum / send one to a friend. 352-5166
PREFERRED PROPERTIES CO Campus Calendar 835 HICH ST. - RENTAL OFFICE Campus Calendar is a daily listing of campus events loon ,/.r od bv Campus Crusade tor Christ. PHONE 352-9378 (meetings, lectures and entertainment), provided as a ser 9
• PIEDMONT APRTS-8TFI& HICH ST THURSOAV ■n>Qi '.immeni • BUCKEYE HOUSE-649 SIXTH ST. • BtRCHWOOD.PI A( I -650 SIXTH ST Me<-t'»nA P.irutty swim it 30 a.m. 17:30 p.m., Natatorium. Admission J-cnntv • MEADOWLARK-818 SEVENTH ST. national Coffee Hours J 4 p.m., )7 Williams Hall. • SMALL BLDCS -BETWEEN 6TH & 7TH ST Mem lodws rather Shop 7 6 p.m., ground Moor, Offenhauer West. Fee • " i'ty of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi 7 30 i - leather. FEATURES p m ?on Mosc'ey Hall. Journalism Week '78 will be planned Briefs . .. *3.00 each. ■ftd 'ttscussed. B.i.kmbail 7 p.m.. Anderson Arena. BGSU women's team • ^BEDROOM -FURNISHED v. Cleveland State. • GAS HEAT & AIR-CONDITIONING Men's Brief (White! S _M _L Lerieres and Classes e LAUNDRY AREA IN EACH BLDC. On the Waterfront" UAO Fifties film 7:30 p.m., 210 Math _5_6_7 s< ■ ■■< • Rid(| Free-with ID. • TENANTS F'A> I LI URIC ONLY Women's Bikini' • IMS > 30 * 30 p.m.. Faculty Lounge, Union. Checking for PIUS VI' Handling Chrng* 50 l .. ... pi .ic'-cmg transcendental meditation. • LOTS OF CLOSET SPACE V MIIIM-S ' theater production I p.m.. Joe E. Brown Theatre. Total Pjifocttv*} Job Hunting Strategics" 7 30 s p.m., Taft Room, Admission so cents. SPECIAL FEATURES ASM."ltd Mrffm >|i>li l>.M| Mtk< iHm Union. Program designed for graduate students, sponsored • ALL RESIDENTS HAVE USE OF B.C.'S ONLY •y PWtOMl Development and Lite Planning Center tor those u.-.-r Wast 8 p.m midnight. Hydraulic Room, Lehman wh ■ stoned up. Av e Admission si, proceeds go to Cancer Society. #YEAR 'ROUND POOL WITH LARGE CAME & Mail To: ETF-BLIZZARD BLUES .n'd hy Alpha Xi Delta and Sigma Chi as part of Greek • PARTY ROOM HUGE FIREPLACE. PING PO Box 735 L •* n Am r.r.in folk dancing 4:30-6:30 p.m., 10S North Gym. So /■r.-Wen"'. • PONG. POOL TABLE. PIN BALL MACHINES. Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 School s>gn ups 6 7 p.m.. Forum, Student Services Bldg. For i*.i.t,y . ..,,ri,ng ti 30 p.m. Ill South Hall. D. Clinton, author Moke chock lo: Eloctrk T-Shlrt Foctory • KITCHEN, PIANO & COLORED TV. <»« ois wshttig to interview with school systems. o' Conquistador Dog Tests," will read.
PRINT CLEARLY •••*'• »>» <- »•»' MMn '•«•! MiHti National Business in the ?lst Century" -7 p.m., Gish v-.'i.>iit w>m H 30 10 p.m. Natatorium. Admisstion 2S cents. OTHER RENTALS Fi •» Theater. An International Week event. m HOUSES. EFFICIENCIES. 1 BDRM NAME. UAO Cot'Thouse 9 p.m.. Carnation Room, Union. Jeff O d T"st.»ment survey ciass-7 p.m., 103 Business < kr>s wiM perform. Admission SO cents. • FURNISHED & UNFURNISHED STREET. Admi"> .ti.ition Bldg. Sponsored by Chans Community. • MODEL OPI N - COME & SEE ' Hi"ii Noon' UAO Fifties film- t:30 p.m.. 210 Math Sciences CITY i.<<.irii»%hip trammg -79 p.m.. Browsing Room, Union. Class *\ •!*), Fr«ewith ID. ZIP CODE.
tfie one, Classifieds
Big Kay & Marcia; Roses are Brace yourself for the CEN- LOST AND FOUND rust-proofed. In exceli. cond.. red, violets are blue, we know TER STAGE! Weekdays at deluxe interior a. exterior with Kitten lound on the corner ot this Is late, but we love you! 5:40pm on WFAL-680AM. Myer's snow plow. Ph. 669 9473 Mercer & Clough Sunday. tfie only, Hope you had a Happy CINDY-I COULDN'T HAVE after 7. Grey 8. white; snort hair. 352- Valentine's Day! Alpha Phi GOTTEN A BETTER BIG! Sony stereo AM-FM receiver. 3466. love, little Cindy a. Terri. You've made me feel like a 30 watts. 2 speakers-Venturl- Gold chain bracelet lo»t on 3 for the price of 2 fish sale at part of our "family." Thanks formulall's. $230.00.372 5540 campus Wed. Please return- the Hutch Pet Shop. for BEING YOU! Love, • •••• much sentimental value-Sue, 'h off Sale-Winter clothes, the genuine DZ's: We're ready to warm up Vickie. 2-6137. shoes & lots of leans. Next to BG tonight. Are you? Signed, LIZ"IS IT COLD OUT?" New Shop-St. Aloysius School General Motors car keys found TheSAE's. MUSS "DID YOU SAY "HI" OpenTues. 10-48. Fri. 1-1. on Clough St. between First According to analytical TOME?"GUESSWHO United Methodist Church & postulates acquired through THE ELECTRIFYING 18send Ponderosa. 353-0692. FOR RENT Pogltol's intense sociological studies, it their LOVE to their BIGS and Lost Bulova silver link watch Single rm. for M. Kitchen it completely correct to their new families. We LOVE on campus. Call 372-5782. privileges. Share house with 6 e Pizza e Subs e Spaghetti speculate that the beautiful being a part of you! other M. 352 0616. Found opei ring at Stadium, Alpha Delt women, when If WFAL calls, say "WFAL Is FS or Rent 10x50 mobile home girl's locker room. Call Linda coupled with their rowdy men 945 S. Main, B.G. my favorite station" and a located across from campus. at 372 3039. at the Sheraton Westgate, will prize Is yours! Good cond. Sell $2900 or best SERVICESOFFERED have an excellent time at the Congratulations Rich 8. Bird offer. Rent $150 mo. plus util. Free Delivery ALPHA DELT FORMAL! Pregnancy Aid & Under- on your SAE-Alpha Phi pln- 352-0100. standing. EMPA. Emotional The sisters of Alpha Delta PI nlngl TheSAE's. Rockledge Manor. 2 bedrm., 2 Material Pregnancy Aid. 352- congratulate Linda Gale on Ph. 352-7571 WANTED full baths, furn. Now leasing 9 93938.352 1488. being the recipient of a 1978 3 or 4 people needed Spr. Qtr. mo.. 12 mo. Call 352-3841 after 2 Hours: Sun. 4 p.m.-AAidnight, GET YOUR INSTANT COLOR Alpha Delta Pi internship at to sub-let V? house. Very close pm. PASSPORT PICTURES AT the University ot Oregon. to campus. Call 352 0843. Single rm. for M. to sublease Mon.-Wed. 11 a.m.-l a.m. GROSS PHOTO. 188 S. MAIN, VISTA excellent opportunity to Spr. Qtr. Furn., near campus, B.G. 352 8160. use your skill where it Is really F. rmmte. Wtr. 8. Spr. Qtrs. Thurs., Fri., & Sat. 11 a.m.-2 a.m. $262.50 qtr. John at 353-1585 or needed. VISTA needs volun- 352 5464. PERSONALS Mrs. Carty at 352 7365. teers all over the United States 1 F. rmmte for Spr. Qtr. Close Thanks to everyone who In a variety of positions. to campus. 352-3396. 1 bedrm. furn. effec. for Fall 8. helped with the Valentine's. Training, paid travel; living Summer. 256 S. College, Apt. You won't be forgotten. Kathy 1 F. rmmte. needed for Spr. .Gene Madeline Marty allowance; medical care; C. 353 3611. K. Qtr. Close to campus. 352 4737. Kahn Fetdman more. For full details on Summer, near campus. 521 E. Need 1 or 2 easy going M. CHI O'S: WE'RE SORRY benefits and requirements, Merry, 2 bdrm. apt. Furn., CLA-ZEL rmmtes. for Spr. Qtr. Campus Coffeehouse BOWtINC GRfEN OH WE'RE LATE, BUT WE contact VISTA recruiter at central air., exceli. cond., $350 Manor. 352 9234. PH JS3 1361 MUST LET YOU KNOW. THE University Hall. Feb. 14-16, 9- entire summer. Call 352-6489 or J^MFi%l&- 1 F. rmmte needed for Spr. RUSH PARTY WAS GREAT 4:30eachday. 352-6447. presents WITH YOU AND THE Great location. S260 qtr. Pat, Social Work VISTA needs Campus Manor now renting FABULOUS SHOW. THANKS 3722003. STARTS FRIDAY qualified people in Sociology for summer. AC, must FROM THE BROTHERS OF 1 quiet F. rmmte. for Sum. Shown st 7:30 and 9:40 p.m. and related fields. Your degree utilities paid. Special rates. SAE. andor next yr. Furn., 2 blks. JEFF Sat. at2:00-7:30 and 9:40 and or experience in social Ph. 352 9302 or 352 7365 eves. From singing at the Sigma work, counseling, guidance or from campus, S100 mo. Lisa. Sun.at2:-4:10-7:30-9:40 Apt. for sublease; Spr. Qtr.] Chi's to traffic patrol by Math- education Is needed to develop 372 6949. Box of lice opens 7:00 p.m. $85 mo. Call Tony at 3539122 Science, from wearing pigtails programs all over the United 1 M. rmmte-Spr.WO Inclu. KEREKES eves, or leave message. & skipping thru the Falcon's States. We provide travel, Mil. 352-4733. 1 block from (ft. Nest to following the orange living allowance, halth care campus. Up to 5 F. to subl. furn. house Thursday, Feb. 16 & ribbon to find my big who Is the and more. For full details on for Sum. Exceli. loc. 352 6464. ;Dom DeLuise Leo McKsriv- Ilrii##l«? 1 F. rmmte., Spr. qtr. Rent $72 best! Judi, I'm really glad to benefits and requirements, mo. Sixth St. Call 352 4725. House for rent on S. Summit. 3 be in your family. Love, Pam. Friday, Feb. 17 Dazzle contact VISTA volunteer 1 or 2 F. rmmte. Spr. Qtr. 860 bedrm. Call 352 6050. Friday and Saturday Congratulations to the 6 Alpha recruiter at University Hall. mo. 8th St. Apts. 352 5592. We do have openings at 824 6th Phi's who were recently Feb. 1416,9 4:30 each day. IIMIIIO'! M. rmmte. needed Spr. Qtr. St. at 2»o mo. 33i'/2 S. Main at selected to be Orientation 9:00-12:00 PEACE CORPS You can build S85 mo. Stadium View. 352- $160. Please call Al Newlove at leaders mis Fall! Love, Your 210 Math Science a better future for others while 6801. 3525163. Sisters. enhancing your own...as a Student to live with Fac. House near downtown BG has Chuck, congratulations on Peace Crops volunter. We 50* 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 couple begin. Fall In exchange Ig. rm. for F. Call after 5:30 being elected President of offer 2 year positions In Africa, for chid, care & It. pm 353 4302. Alpha Phi Omega! They Asia or South America: paid housekeeping. Walk to cam couldn't have made a better travel; monthly living Apt. for tub-lease Spr. Qtr.. pus. 352 7296 after five. Carnation Room $.75 with I.D. choice. I'm so proud of you I allowance; health care; 48 near campus. 2 F. rmmtes. Love. Les. ^^ days paid vacation. Must be 1 F. rmmte. needed now. Furn Call Kathy at 352 8737. apt. between campus & town. Congratulations to Robin U.S. cltlien, single-married, 1 male roommate needed for 2 Own bedrm. 352-4753. Plquette & Rich Kember on no dependents, 18 yrs. old. bedroom apt. unfurnished -352 their Alpha Phi SAE pinning. Contact Peace Crops at 1 or 2 F. rmmtes. for Spr. Qtr. 4380. What a nice surprise! One University Hall. Feb. 14-16, 9 Close to campus. 352-2698. Single apt. above mini mall, f TRADE A BUFFALO FOR A BEER cutle certainly deserves 4:30 Men day. 1 M. rmmte., $70 mo. includ. Spr. Qtr. Call 353 6864 between another. Best wishes. The Sue, just wanted to remind you mil. Wtr. a. Spr. Qtrs. 372-5967. 3 008.7:00. Chris. Alpha Phi's. that I think you're the best big HELPWANTEO THURSTIN MANOR APTS. everl Thanks for always being j TONITE AT Mr. BoJangles Devra Barrett, your sisters Babysitter pt. time for 3 AC. fully carpeted, cable TV, there! Love ya Lots, Holly. congratulate you «. Joe on your children. Must be qualified. effeciencies, laundry facilities. Alpha Phi Sigma Chi (it When you became part of our CALL352 6867 for Interview. Now letting for Summer 8. Youngstown St.) pinning. Fall.451 Thurstin. 352-5435. ) 893 S. Main family, it gave us such a thrill. Attention Special Ed. majors. Looks like the formal was We're super proud & really Counselor positions open for Apt, for rent. 352-2356. extra nice for you! Good luck. glad to have you , LORI LILL. Y.E.S. Residential Camp for Deluxe Ig. 1 bedrm. Has stove Honl Lots of XI Love, Susan, Barb 8. Mentally Retarded Girls ft relrlg. Close to Univ. 352 Anne. j "DISCO 1$ AWE AND WELL" Way to go, Jaml Segrlst. you located In Palnesvllle, Oh. 5689. Woman! You set a new BGSU Robin and Rich, (east of Cleve.) For Info, call 1 Houses, apts., I single rms. record In the women's swim congratulations on your pin- 874 1777 after 6pm. for summer rental. Ph. 352- meet last weekend! Exciting! ning. Love, your roomies. \ THURSDAY IS GREEK NITE Room 8. board in exchange for 7365. (Decent) Good luck at State! The Alpha XI Beer Blast Is babysitting '78-79. Call 352-3190 Your Alpha Phi Sisters. House for 6-7 F. students v> j NO COVER W/GREEK T-SHIRT, Thurs., Feb. 16 from 8-12 pm at after 7. house, 1 bedrm. for 3 F. Congratulations Phi Psl Little the Hydraulic Room. All FOR SALE students. 2 bedrm. apt. for 4. Slsses on finally going active. proceeds go to the American students. Single rms. tor M 8. F j SO COME ON OUT AND PARTY! Northgate will never be the Cancer Society. Start your 1977 Scout II. Blue with wht. students. All mar campus. 9 same. Tha Brothers. weekend off rlghtl striping, 304 VS automatic, rrar seat, trac lock rear axle. mo. leases. 352-7365. Thursday, February W, 1178 The BG News Page S 'Vanities' marks director's debut Local Briefs Preview by As his first step toward professionalism, he plans to accept cheerleading days through their college sorority experience Correction Jim Flick an internship at the Trotwood Circle theater near Dayton and reunites them as modern adults. next quarter. A headline on page four of yesterday's News incorrectly Tonight Ed A. Magel, senior will become the first un- • WE WATCH the characters develop during the play," labeled the University Individual Events I I.E.) team as dergraduate to ever direct a University Theater Second I'd like to direct wherever I can do quality shows most ' debaters." Members of the I.E. team compete as a Season Show. Magel said. "It has some profound statements, especially easily." for people under 30." group scpa rate from the debate team. "1 don't claim to be a director yet," said Magel, who will Cast members are Kristen Carr, sophomore, and I.ori direct •Vanities" in Joe E. Brown Theater tonight through ORICINALLY. MAGEI. was scheduled to direct "Small D'Angelo, junior, actually were cheerleaders in high school. Saturday at 8 p.m. "I'm training to be a director." Craft Warnings." However, there weren't enough men to fill But neither they nor senior Janis Porter belong to sororities Harris to speak It is important for him, he said, to do a variety of shows to all the male roles in the four productions being cast at the at the University. develop skills as a director. Magel, who has acted in several time. Since his show was Second Season, Magel changed his James Harris, national coordinator of the Student University productions during his years here, also said he script. "The actresses aren't like the characters," Magel said. Coalition Against Racism, will speak at 11:30 a.m. today Ihinks it is vital for a director to act so that he can keep in I read Vanities'once, casted the next day," Magel said. "We had to talk about their roles quite a bit. Now, they can in 204 Moseley Hall about the April 15th National March in touch with problems facing actors and actresses. "Directors usually study a script for two months, minimum, all identify with their roles, but that can cause problems, Washington, D.C. to support affirmative action programs. before casting it. too." The program, sponsored by the Bowling Green Affir- " \ DIRECTOR has to be able to do everything in order to 'Vanities' is about expectations. The expectations that mative Action Committee, is free and open to the public. know what can be done," he explained. are placed on people and the expectations they place on The difficulty for the actresses lies in the changes the Not only acting, but a knowledge of lights, costuming, set themselves. And the effects those expectations have on characters undergo during the course of the play, he noted. Student exchange design and all other facets of production must be at a people." There are difficulties for Magel, too, and he is concerned. director's command, Magel said. The show has no plot line, according to Magel. It follows "I want to have the talent to direct professionally," he said. Magel's goal is to direct professional theater productions. three small-town Texas girls from their high school Tonight is his first test. International Programs is seeking to organize a direct student exchange program with universities in Japan. The He public of China I Taiwan I and Korea. According to I.. Edward Shuck, director of International Justice forum di victimless crimes Programs, the project would be designed for juniors who By Tim Companey Merritt and three other panel members participated in a prosecution of victimless crimes';'• Each was allowed 10 would be spending a year in one of the countries. forum Tuesday sponsored by the Criminal Justice minutes to give his views. Persons interested in studying in Japan should contact The question of how far the government should go in Organization and the law Society to discuss victimless Society punishes acts, not ideas, he said. When acts are Edward Chen, associate professor of history; those in- regulating individuals' self conduct is one to be answered cranes. punished. We do it on a rational basis." terested in studying in Korea should contact Fujiya when discussing the decriminalization ol victimless crimes, According to Merritt. the issue is if the states have the right Kawashima, associate professor of history: and persons according to Dr. Frank S. Merritt, University of Toledo law PANEL MEMBERS were asked is it functional for the to regulate individuals behaviors in victimless crimes, such interested in studying in Taiwan should contact Shuck at professor, criminal lustice system to participate in the enforcement of as gambling, where the individual uses his own property for 3/2-2247. his own reasons.
HB 25 requires University to file rules Tlie issue also is a mixture of principles and emotions, and Time correction By Steve Bean too ol ten the public looks at its emotional aspects. Kule-making procedures will be "bogged down in paper- The Introduction to Afro-American Studies" course work. ' Edwards said. There will be a waiting period of 10 being offered next quarter by the ethnic studies program Compliance with House Bill 25 (HB 251, a new Ohio law INOTHER PANEL member, Gary F. Runs, Wood County days while regulations are being reviewed before they go into was listed with incorrect times in the spring quarter designed to identify, file and codify all rules adopted by state assistant prosecutor, said that twelve-member juries are eflect schedule. agencies, will cost the University about JIV.UUO in legal, And when nil s are amended, you can't just tell them to responsible foi U e application of laws. tvping and proofreading costs, according to Kichard A. Unless a jury has a specific person with whom to identify, The course will be offered at 11:30 a.m. Monday through amend such and such a line in a rule, he added. The whole Thursday and not 12:304:30 p.m. Monday and Thursday Edwards, vice president and assistant to the president. rule must be retyped and resubmitted." the) will not find someone guilty of violation of the law. in my experience." Runs said. as listed. University Attorney C. Kichard Marsh and other ad- WARY ANN Orlinsky, administrator of the Ohio Rules niiiiisti alive olficials are racing to meet a March 6 deadline He mentioned that the state has the burden of proving, Coddicalion Oifice, said style and format requirements are beyond a reasonable doubt, the guilt of an individual for compliance with the new law, Edwards said. part ol the Ohio administrative code, explaining that she They must wade through all the University's regulations regardless if tlie crime has or does not have a victim. could not exempt universities from the rule while making Inevitably, emotions come into play.' he noted. Bill to ban bias in hiring and decide which arc to be sent to Columbus for filing, he nun e than 8ll other State agencies comply. explained EI.YHIA lAPi-An ordinance to ban discrimination in Hep. Charles F. Kurfoss i K-Bowlmg Green i, said he voted • IIAKLES W. Thomas, associate professor of sociology, f.i' the bill because he felt il was a good idea for the general hiring homosexuals will be introduced in city council next THEN. EACH rule must be typed according to the said that the slate has a legitimate interest in protecting Tuesdu) assembly to have a handle on rules passed by stale agencies. people s interests by enforcing codes regulating behavior of prescribed -style and format of the Ohio administrative code, l>Ut now the implementation process lias ' substantially Passage of the legislation would make this northern Ohio in which il is to be published. i he individuals participating in victimless crimes such as community of 52.000 the first in tlie slate to ban such hiring altered ' the law from what the assembly originally had in gambling and prostitution. EdwurtkJ said he also ob|ects to the principle of external mind, he said. practices, its supports say. We have a system of government that protects all our Control ol colleges and that it is disturbing for universities to s The law would forbid all private contractors doing more see the slate government looking over their shoulder." If t miNK l'" asinine. Kurtess said. "As far as I'm rights from being infringed upon by another individual or the than $2,500 work lor the city from discriminating against there have not been any problems with the rule-making concerned all of that paperwork is not required by the statute state. Thomas said. homosexuals in hiring. process in the past, why tamper with it now. he asked. at all. He indicated that statistically, juries work toward the The Public Safety and Environment Committee voted Kduards noted that the bill seems reasonable and har- He added that he now is circulating plans among advantage of the prosecuting attorney because he is an three to one this week to recommed the council adopt the mless cm the surface, which probably is why it easily passed legislative leaders to amend the bill. The plan would call for elected ollicial and most jury members probably voted him proposal. in the Ohm General Assembly. either extension of the March 6 deadline or a relaxing of into office. Councilman Ernest Brewer objected to the Ordinance as HIT. IIESAII).' no one really saw all tlie complications Standards under which regulations must be published. The forum was reasonably balanced. Thomas said, ex- unnecessary, Iron the universities'standpoint until the administrator for It would lie sufficient (or universities simply to submit plaining this was so because of the differences in opinions 1 don't Uiuik sexual orientation has anything to do with Ohio Hides Codilieation .sot up the guidelines for Us im- copies ol the laws by which they are governed. Kurfess said. between Merrill, a professor oi hew: ami Runs, a practicing equal opBpFtJmty and I don't think it belongs jn'this or- plementation. ' No leedback on the plan has reached him yet, Kurfess said. attorney. dinance. Brewer said. ATTENTION EVERYONE Due to the the statewide coal crisis we are being asked to cut back our electrical energy consumption. The following voluntary plan has been issued from the Office of the University President: 1. All dormitory residents and personnel are 5. Outdoor lighting on campus will be asked to reduce the use of appliances, i educed where possible and when essential stereos, hair dryers room lights, etc. safety and security functions are not leopard i zed. 2. All departments are asked to review and reduce usage whenever possible, including b. I here will be no rescheduling of activities nonessential use of computers. Horn daytime to evening hours. To the extent possible1, activities scheduled for evening hours, including athletic and cultural events, .}. Lights are to be turned off in academic will be rescheduled to daytime hours. buildings at 10:00 p.m., except the library, which will maintain regular hours until futher 7. All laculty, statf and students are asked to reduce electrical consumption whenever and notice. wherever possible. ' 4, Lights in administrative buildings and 8. Such special use facilities as the Guest selected portions of other buildings will be House and the Educational Memorabilia otf at 5:00 p.m. daily and all weekend. Center will be closed. THIS IS A SERIOUS SITUATION; PLEASE COOPERATE. (At BGSU we do it in the dark) If you have a dynamic energy idea, contact FACT-Line 372-2445
Ad paid for by Student Government Association! '*••••••••••••••••••*•*•*••••* Energy Conservation measures Spinks upsets Ah BULLETIN: Leon Spinks, the man who most experts Hid 'ml no chance of beating Mohammed All, upset the champion Energy affects schedule list iii :lu Iii I .as Vegas on a split decision. i Though All came on strong in the middle rounds, and ap- n-'.ircil to be on his way to another successful! defense of his Meanwhile, the Mid-American Conference (MAC) Com- I By Terry Goodman 'He. Spinks i-.inii- mi strong in the late rounds to win the bout. Sports Editor missioner Fred Jacoby said if the power emergency deepens, his office might dictate neutral sites for league basketball The possibility of a change in starting times for this contests. weekend's hockey series against Lake Superior at the Ice One of Jacuby's main concerns, however, is determining Arena is no longer a rumor. the MAC'S representative to the NCAA tournament. University officials rescheduled both tomorrow and "We might have a mini-league tournament," he said. "Say Saturday's games for 3:30 p.m. because of the energy the top four teams in two days. Or we might have a per- centage champion if all the remaining games would be wiped / crunch. This was just one of many alterations made by the University athletic department yesterday to utilize daytime out." hours to facilities can comply with mandatory power cuts at If a tournament were held, it would be a preview of things night. to come. Starting with a two-year trial period in 1980, the Non-revenue sports hit with different starting times in- MAC will determine its NCAA representative by a post- clude women's basketball, men's swimming and wrestling. season playoff. The format for that tournament, recently approved by the TEAM W PCT MAC Council of Presidents, will have the top seven teams in THE WOMEN'S TEAM will start at 5 p.m. today against TEAM Miami the league standings at the end of the regular season ad- W-L-T per 2 .800 Cleveland State at Anderson Arena, and, 4 p.m. Saturday Central Michigan vance 3 .700 against Dayton. FALCONS .788 Toledo 11-3-0 4 .636 The swimmers will start their meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow St. Louis 10*0 .625 FALCONS .600 against Eastern Michigan in the Natatorium. 4 Ohio State 7-9-1 .438 Northern Illinois .545 The wrestlers, meanwhile, will rise at 9 a.m. Saturday to 5 Notre Dame swimmers Lake Superior 64-0 .429 Ball State .455 entertain Ohio University. Northern Michigan g.j j .406 Ohio University 6 6 .400 "The University athletic department reached the decision Western Michigan 5.1Q.1 .344 Eastern Michigan .333 when they looked at the total situation." Robert C. Movers, down Falcons, 59-54 Western Michigan .273 sports information director, said. "The decision was made to Overall Records: BOWLING GREEN 21-7, Kent State .273 help correspond with the University's energy conservation By Dan Firestone Komora won the 500 and third finish in the three- 8 1,000 meter freestyle events meter diving to get a shot at St. Louis 20-11-1, Ohio State 14-14-1, Lake guidelines." Staff Reporter Superior 17-11, Northern Michigan 17-10-1, Overall Records: Miami 134, Central and the 200 meter individual winning the meet. Western Michigan 13-15-1. Michigan 12-8, Toledo 17-5, BOWLING Freestyler John Komora medley THE FIRST PLAN by the athletic department was to GREEN 8-13, Northern Illinois 8-13, Ball State won three events and led the Bowling Green divers Kurt BUT NOTRE DAME'S Joe reschedule only non-revenue sports, but the night hockey Weekend Games: Lake Superior at 9-10, Ohio University 11-9, Eastern Michigan fighting Irish past Bowling Siebenick and Reagan Caverly won the three-meter games were then added to the plan. BOWLING GREEN, 3:30 p.m. both Friday 6-13, Western Michigan 6-14, Kent State 5-16. Green's men's swimming Mlaser took first and third in diving and spoiled all hopes Afternoon hockey games might conflict with students and Saturday at Ice Arena, Western Michigan team, 59-54, at Notre Dame's the one-meter diving. The of Bowling Green, now 3-4. Saturday Games: Western Michigan at schedules. I ate Friday classes are one possible problem and at St. Louis, Ohio State at Northern Michigan. Rockne Memorial Pool Falcons found themselves The Falcons did win the BOWLING GREEN 2 p.m. at Anderson Saturday's men's basketball game against Western Arena, Ball State at Central Michigan, Miami Michigan {2 p.m.) is another. Tuesday night. needing another first and last race-400 meter freestyle relay.-however, with Jeff National Rankings: BOWLING GREEN at Ohio University, Kent State at Eastern France, Jim Gleason, Craig 6th, St. Louis 10th. Michigan, Northern Illinois at Toledo. Casten and Jeff Wolf not- BG hoopsters attempt rebound ching a 3:20.2 effort. By Bob Renney 'It was a close meet and we Everyone gets chance were and will try harder," who just one week ago was Assistant Sports Editor The Falcons 4-7, dropped had our chances to win," Liu said. "It's up to them to hitting at a 43 percent clip, Falcon coach Tom Stubbs decisions to lowly Ohio do better, and if they don't has plunged to 39 percent. Northern and Toledo last said. they are the ones that have to "The other teams seem to weekend, and the team's "Wolf and France swam For injured tracksters The Bowling Green face the consequences." play has coach Nora Liu be improving more than us," real well," he added. "They By BUI Paul less than 100 percent due. to women's basketball team both looked strong. BOWLING GREEN will disturbed. The Ladybirds shot a Liu said. "We didn't shoot Staff Reporter the injuries that have sad- probably not enter a distance will try to put a pair of Wolf won the 50 and 100 horrendous performances miserable 35 percent from good, and we didn't dled a number of the medley team. "We just don't "Hopefully the girls will the field against Ohio Nor- remember to rebound our meter freestyles and It may be hard to imagine, Falcons. have anyone left," Brodt behind them when they host Gleason won the 200 meter realize that they aren't as thern, and just 31 percent missed shots." but there may have been one "I REALLY DON'T know explained. "We'll just have Cleveland State tonight at freestyle. minor positive result of the Anderson Arena. good as they thought they against the Rockets. BG, Liu also said that she is for sure who will be com- to stick with the individual contemplating some line-up Casten, a junior from rash of sickness and injuries peting in each event until I events." Dan Cartledge and Euclid, won the 200 meter changes, but wasn't sure that have plagued the men's see who will be available this ''■'ip Murtaugh are the who would be affected. butterfly for the Falcons. indoor track team this weekend," Brodt said. team's likely participants in Bowling Green will have a season. But the coach's tentative Friday's last event, the NATIONAL LEADERSHIP Because of the energy final shot at finishing with a "Well, at least everyone schedule has John Zurrer three-mile run. situation, tonight's game .500 record tomorrow when it that was healthy has had the and Ben Spaldlng competing against Cleveland State will battles Eastern Michigan in opportunity to compete," in the high jump, Joe Ritter Saturday, Jeff Opelt and METHODS WORKSHOP begin at 5 p.m. and Satur- the Natatorium at 4 p.m. Coach Mel Brodt, who is in in the triple jump and Zurrer Jim McCracken are Brodt's day's home encounter the process of patching a in the high hurdles. tentative entries in the pole The meet was originally against Dayton will start at 4 team together for the two- Ken Carr and Wayne vault, Steve San-Gregory in SATURDAY, FEB 18, 1978 p.m. set for 7 p.m., but because of day Central Collegiate Thompson will run in both the shot put, and Joe Ritter the energy crisis, it was Conference meet, which and Michelle Raymond in rescheduled. the 60-yard dash and the 300- begins tomorrow at Eastern yard event and Ivor the long jump. 9:00 AM-9.00 PM Michigan. Emmanuel and Brian Hock Bob Lunn, Chet Bowers Brodt estimates 14 to 15 are expected to represent the and Briar Hock are the I.F.C. WILL HOST A ONE DAY PROGRAM teams will be entered in the Falcons in the 600. likely Falcon entries in the competition, including Air The 880 entries should be mile and Lunn, along with Force and a strong Penn Jeff Brown, Mark Butler and Bob Miller and Gary Little OF INTENSIVE LEADERSHIP TRAINING State squad. His team, Larry Watson and the 1,000 should participate in the two- however, will be operating at will be run by Jeff Jefferson. mile run. APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN 425 S.S. COST: $?5 for Siudeni and Faculty WHEN YOUR PHONE RINGS (AS PHONES $25 for other interested Personnel OFTEN DO) MAKE SURE YOU ANSWER Hey?! There's WITH "WFAL IS MY FAVORITE STATION" And Clothing In Stock! IF WE CALL YOU AND YOU SAY THE a free Pepsi NOW Und*f N»W Manog.m.nf SPORTING MAGIC WORDS (SEE ABOVE)) A SUPER in this cup. Locker Room GOODS 112 S. «•!•» SI. »owlln9 Gr..n O. M». 353-6341 PRIZE IS YOURS FRUM WINDFALL Order any large pizza and you can gel up to 4 Iree Pepsi's. II *WVW*V*W»V*V*W*^^V»^*A*< you order a small pizza, you can 352-5221 gel 2 free Pepsi's - no coupon 1616 E Woosler necessary - all you nave lo do is ask Call us lor last, WIN A PRIZE BY free delivery Fox's Den Presents ANSWERING THE Armadilbi Band PHONE! WHEN WE CALL Thurs., Fri., Sat. YOU, TELL US 9-2 YOUR FAVORITE i No Cover t I Weekly Specials: STATION IS Mon. - Schnapps Night Tues. - Light Night i Wed. - Calverts Night
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