Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU
BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
1-27-1971
The BG News January 27, 1971
Bowling Green State University
Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news
Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News January 27, 1971" (1971). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2550. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2550
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. By Jim Mario* expenses were covered," Ienhart said. Ceotrlbutiag Editar Taliaferro still sees the drug center as the hang-up. "Drugs, apparently, are still a hard thing for some Red tape may be keeping a rock concert from campus people here to talk about," said Taliaferro. this month and its sponsors are wondering why. Concert plans in limbo "And that's too bad. The money we could have raised Cralg Taliaferro, a former University student, tried to from the concert could have given us funds to enlarge the set up Jan. 31 as a date on which to bring four groups to center we really need in this community. campus for a concert, the proceeds from which would go My wife's a student here. "I EXPLAINED it aU to him before-every detail. I "We have a center now, operating out of my apartment toward expanding a drug help center he and volunteers don't know why he doesn't want to admit it," he said. on Eighth Street, but we need some financial assistance to have begun in the city. "BUT, THEN the Administration told me I needed an Taliaferro requested help from the space assignments pay some people, to expand a professional medial The groups included The JamesGang, Rail, The Looney official sponsor for the concert. So I got the United office where, he said, they initially offered to grant his referral staff to help kids with drug problems-there's a Tunes and a possibility of Joan Baa also performing, Christian Fellowship to support me. organization space in MemorialHall, but later refused it, million things we could do with the money." Taliaferro said. "Now, I've been told UCF might not be the correct claiming someone had already reserved the hall for the Taliaferro, himself a convicted drug user, has been organization to support such an event," he said. same date. active in drug help work since his release from Jail last TALIAFERRO believes administrators have pur- Dr. Jamas G. Bond, vice president for student af- Richard Bryson of Space Assignments said the prior year. posely blocked his attempts to organize the program. fairs, told The News Friday that neither Taliaferro reservation difficulty was the only reason his office He said people to whom he had explained the project, or any members of the center or his friends had ap- couldn't help Taliaferro's group. PLANS FOR A center would include 24-hour-a-day and from whom he asked for support and help in the proached him on the matter. "Later, they requested dates in February, but those service to anyone needing care, and a speaker's bureau program, now deny knowledge of his plans. Taliaferro said he explained the entire situation to Dr. dates, too. were booked in Memorial Hall because of the which would moderate discussions and give talks to area He believes the roadblocking is a result of the Bond two weeks ago, and that Dr. Bond promised him an UAO concert," Bryson said. groups about the drug scene. University not wanting its name aligned with the drug answer which never came. Dick I«nhart. assistant dean of students, was also "We're working closely with Crisis Phone (352-PLUS) scene in any way. Dean of Students Raymond Whittaker said only thai he approached by Taliaferro. now, and feel we've been a real help to students and city "The hassles I've been through are just unbelievable," and Taliaferro discussed the concert "in casual, on-the- "I UNDERSTOOD the reason MemorialHall was asked residents who call for our services." said Taliaferro. surface conversation only." He said, "We never got into for was because one of the four groups wanted $2000 for The concert plans are still in limbo however, and "First, I was told I couldn't have any University space any specifics." their performance and Craig needed a big place for a Taliaferro doesn't know when, or if, he can get the groups because I was no longer a student here. So, I solved tliat. Taliaferro denies this. paying audience so there could be some kind of profit after together again to agree on a performance date.
An Bowling Green. Ohio Independent Wednesday, January 27, 1971 Student Volume 55 Number 74 Voice THe BG news Gusts 'raise a roof Blowin' in the wind By Gale Bogle are used to prevent further damage in below zero. there were so many dead tree limbs on Staff Reporter cases like this, he said. the road. UP TO SIX INCHES of snow was If you had the feeling something was HE ADDED THAT there was some predicted by this morning and hazardous CINCINNATI EXPERIENCED pushing you around yesterday, it could water leakage but it could be repaired driving warnings are posted. traffic problems caused by the strong, have been the wind. It was blowing 53 from the inside and the building was safe Thousands of dollars in damage were gusty winds, streets were littered with miles per hour yesterday morning with to use. reported all over the state with winds and branches and a few trees were uprooted. gusts that reached 60 mph during the The only other damage reported was snow flurries reaching blizzard-like Several store windows were blown out at day. to the post between the main doors of proportions in many places. a shopping center in the northern part of Memorial Hall lost part of its roof that MoseleyHall. Rupright said the wind In Columbus winds leveled a building the city. was almost perfectly triangular in shape slammed the doors so hard it broke the under construction at the Sears Power disruptions were reported in and 70 feet on a side, according to Earl center post. Distribution Center and damaged other scattered areas. There were many Rupright, director of maintenance Temperatures were expected to drop buildings in the complex. Damage was reports of broken windows &nd over- services. last night to five below. This tem- estimated at $75,000. turned mail boxes and newspaper racks. Rupright said a second roof was put on perature combined with wind gusts of 50 Ohio Turnpike officials banned High temperatures today are forecast Memorial Hall five or six years ago. He mph would produce a chill factor of 63 trailers from Exit 1 to Exit 11 because from 10-15, along with snow flurries. said the wind got between the old and new roof, creating a vacuum along the west wall, causing the roof to blow off.
MEMORIAL HALL was roped off to keep people from being hit by pieces of the roof, Rupright said. Most of the damage occurred between lOandlla.m. He said maintenance men were on the roof at the time but they could not do anything about it because of the wind. Men couldn't handle materials because, "if you picked anything up it would act like a kite and pick you up," he said. - Nawtphot. by Brian St.iUn* A roofing company was called in to use special nails on the section of old roof SNOW AND colder temperatures are forecast for today with the that was left under the part that blew off, high between 10 and 15 degrees. Bowling Green seems to be according to Rupright. paying for the relatively light winter it has experienced so far. The nails have three-inch heads and Candidates: rep should not vote
N.wtohoto by Boon St.it.nt The three candidates running for the Miss Dietlin feels that the initial The candidates will be selected in a PARTS OF Memorial Hall's roof were strewn around the building by high winds which reached S3 referendum to be held Jan. 27-29 in student seat on the Board of Trustees feel student representative in the board will miles per hour yesterday. that the student shouldn't have a vote in be in a period of experimentation. University Hall. the board's decisions. "This first student will pave the way 1 Joe Jerome, junior (BA), Dick for other students who will follow. The ■To our readers... Piaskett, junior (A & S), and Cathy first can make or break the entire Dietlin, junior (ED) feel that having a program." she commented. vote would p'dce the student in a peculiar She feels that she should wait until situation in relation to the University she gets on the board before she dan president. determine what she would do. Remember the 5th? "A vote would in effect place the student over the president," Jerome "THE REPRESENTATIVE will have Remember the 5th edition? out during the fall quarter. moved back again. And again. And Why wasn't specific budget said, explaining that the president can approval obtained in the first place? not vote on the board. to put a lot of time into research on this It was the tabloid-size newspaper As the quarter got underway, The again. campus and on other campuses," she that filled The News boxes every News periodically forwarded Last week the vice presidents Quite frankly, nobody anticipated a He feels that other important con- hassle of these proportions. siderations such as the University senate said. Monday last quarter, bringing you projections of necessary costs to were called in to make a decision, as Richard Piaskett became interested feature and in-depth articles on President Moore and others in the President Moore was scheduled to Much like the old traffic accident concept, a student grievance committee philosophy, red-tape always tangles and a revision of the dorm system come with last year's initial push to place a everything from President Nixon to administration hierarchy in an leave town for a swing of Western student on the board. the Mansfield Reformatory. effort to determine whether or not alumni associations. somebody else's problems. It never before gaining a student vote on the happens to you. board. He has worked closely with the Well, it's struggling for its life funds would be available. Three It was decided that an audit was University committees dealing with the right now...caught in the familiar memoranda were sent or delivered So, we're waiting and wondering needed to determine exactly how along with you as to just when the interim code and the Scranton Report on bureaucratic stranglehold known in all. much our budget needed. So, an JEROME FEELS that he is qualified popularly as red tape. next 5th edition will grace The News campus disorders. An answer was promised by the audit was taken. for the position. "I feel that some of the greatest The problem is a financial one. end of ihe quarter. Contacted the boxes. "I've been a dorm resident advisor, services I can perform for the students The News budget is geared to last day of examination week, Then, somebody decided that the With luck, it could return in two active in the Interfraternity Council and are in getting board action on many publish four issues weekly. So, any President Moore reported that no whole matter should have gone weeks. Without luck, it may not a member of Student Council," he said. student needs that usually get tabled, like increase in publication days would decision had been reached, but through the University Publications return until next year....if it returns Jerome added that the student who is the Greek village concept," Piaskett naturally necessitate a proportional promised an answer before classes Committee in the first place. So - at all. elected for the board position must be said. budget hike. resumed in January. although the body earlier discussed able to give it a lot of time. Publication of the 5th edition was the matter to a considerable extent - We've got several editions un- "The student holds off ice hours, and HE FEELS that the best way to begun in September without any January came, but there was still they will meet next week to, derway, and a number of other iHeas put in large amounts of research," he communicate with the students would be explicit promises for the budget no answer. Contacted, the President hopefully, make a recommendation in the wings. All we need Is said, even though the student who wins to set up a post box where they could send increase from the administration, promised an answer the following one way or the other as to the fate of somebody with a pair of scissors to the election will have the two other suggestions, or possibly establish a however. All that was to be worked week. That date, however, was the 5th. slice through the tape. candidates for a staff. phone service.
•"> Pag. 2 The BG News, Wednesday. January 27, 1971 opinion news less important places
the drug center By Barb Jacols Lerrers Editorial EdkXr The Administration should lend a helping hand to Craig Tallaferro and his plans to establish a better Drug Care Last week, while interviewing for a teaching position in one of the state's public Center in Bowling Green. school districts, a question was posed to me that I wasn' t able to answer. The question had nothing to do with my personal philosophies of education or my They can help by smashing through whatever red tape career goals. It had to do with the University's policy of assigning graduate exists which has thus tar kept a tirm date trom being tlxed a note of thanks assistants to teaching positions in freshman-level courses. on the proposed concert. Profits from it could be well used Toe interviewer had just finished speaking with a student who had completed two to expand the center's scope and services. Dear Alan White, and all concerned with from each of you. quarters toward a master's degree and had been teaching 100-level courses in her Often times, however, for reasons of conscience, or "The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail": For a time you involved us in art-and field. He wasn't impressed at all with the student's credentials-she had done average looking out for the reputation of the University, some good A note of deep thanks for putting on that transcends the limits of our own work in undergraduate studies and hadn't done impressively well in her graduate the special matinee performance. You time, place and life. ideas and people are put off, despite their noble intentions. work. deepened our understanding of American Right on! The interviewer was appalled that such a person should be entrusted with So what if Craig Taliaferro is no longer a student here? Literature and gave us a good play. beginning students. He said that he would hesitate to hire her even for a secondary Put another name on the space assignments application or I am especially appreciative of the Carlene Blanchard post-let alone a college course. wherever else it's needed. extra efforts you put forth-on top of a Assistant professor of English He added that this incident lowered his opinion of BGSU as an educational in- And, likewise, if an administrator would work with schedule which already demanded much 507 Knollwood Dr. stitution and he wondered if this was standard p.-actice. Taliaferro's group instead of posing problems, the other I told him that many students are offered assistantships in various departments difficulties could be resolved. within the University and that some of them end up teaching basic level courses. The News is already on record as supporting the Drug He asked me if I'd had courses taught by beginning graduate students. I told him that I'd had several. Center, and believes It can work effectively in combining it's not who wins • •• It was then that he said he though less of my educational background for that fact. its efforts with Crisis Phone (352-PLUS). The interviewer said that most of the students in the school system he represented We feel it would be a shame if the proposed concert I would like to suggest that the BG loose on the ice with sticks and let them were taught by experienced teachers, many of which had done work toward their could not be held. It appears a fine way for those con- hockey team not be required to put up go to it! masters or had completed their masters degrees. nected with the Center to raise money for their goal. with such ridiculous restraints on the Perhaps we could throw in a couple of He explained that the schools' counselors and the students' parents take great The whole point Is, if something is worth endorsing, object of the game as skates, safety women mudwrestlers in the intermission pains in helping to choose a University for their college-bound students, but that he helmets, padding, officials and score let's endorse it. Particularly when the benefits accrue as show. Remember, its not who wins or feels their high school education is far superior to what they would receive at a keeping, let's forget this hypocrisy loses-but how the game is played. University which lets inexperienced beginning graduate students handle courses of much to University students as anyone else. about trying to win the game and con- "higher" learning. Lip service isn't enough. Only positive action can get centrate on the real crowd pleasing All power to the Roman Circus, Then came the question: the University and the entire Bowling Green community object of the game, that is, maiming the Jack E. Brown Jr. "Why do they do it?" what is needed here-a Drug Help Center. opposing players. Just turn the boys 350 S. Grove "I don't know-to save money I guess." "There are a lot less important places where they could pinch pennies, if opinion necessary, aren't there?" "Well, yes, but...but it gives students interested in beginning their graduate work a chance to earn some money and get some experience at the same time." (Pretty good reasoning, I thought.) "At the expense of students like you. "he said. I told him that I had never felt particularly cheated because I didn't have a Ph.D advice to nixon and his g.o.p. for English 111 or Speech 102, but as I said the words, I realized that 1 hadn't presented a very effective defense for the grad assistants. ' By Brian Steffens this day and age. I would dispute the necessity for a manpower oriented military When I left the Placement Office I began to think over some of the things the in- Photo Editor when we have the capability to push a button and kill everyone in the world five times terviewer had said to me. over. "There are a lot of less important places...." Shortly after the 1968 Presidential election, Kevin P. Phillips published a book that However, to appease those who still think a standing army imperative, an was heralded as the flight plan of the GOP for the next four years. Phillips reportedly I thought of the cost of remodeling the Mid-Am room and the Rathskellar, the alternative to the draft has been proposed-the volunteer military. fountain in frontof the Ad building, the murals in the Education building and Conklin set down in his book the actions President Nixon should take during his term in office This is not a unique proposal when related to the history of America. It has been in order for the GOP to be re-elected in 1972. Hall and the "Bridge Over Troubled Water" sculpture. the rule while the draft has been the exception. It is a unique proposal in another way, "There are a lot of less important places..." Violence and turbulence surrounded the 1988 elections. Now there is a relative however. Liberal Senator Mark Hatfield and conservative Senator Barry Goldwater calm across the country. Sure, there is discontent and bombings and the like, but have united on this issue to co-sponsor the bill in Congress. Further, the Gates ulUmately, nothing to compare with the Watts and Newark and Detroit black Commission has recommended the substitution of the volunteer military for the draft. 'We're Letting You Return To Russia, Mr. uprisings nor the Kent State or Wisconsin or Kansas student rebellions. It would now Even the former House majority leader, Mike Mansfield supports the volunteer appear that Nixon and Phillips have made some headway in their bid for a GOP military proposal. Ivar.ov, But Only With Your Solemn victory in 1972. Yet, Nixon refused to listen to his own commission and leaders of both parties. He However, both Nixon and Phillips have missed the boat in their legislative shuffle listens to Stennis who says the economists are wrong and that a volunteer military Promise To . . . Mr. Ivanov!' for security, law and order. Students threw demonstrations, riots and what-not under would not work and would cost too much and would discriminate against the poor. the guise of many causes, be it poverty, discrimination, Cambodia. Yet Nixon was Evidently Nixon and Stennis feel that they are the best economists around, smart enough to realize that the best way to restore peace and quiet among the leading economists of all ideologies, be it Friedman or Mannis. support the volunteer students was to eliminate that which effected the students personally (the old hit em military concept. in the pocketbook strategy )-the draft. Granted the pay rate, services, etc. will have to be increased to lure volunteers and Although students sympathized with the blacks, the poor, and objected to a war keep them. However, this increase in expenditure for these purposes would be offset that we we're" not out to win. the biggest enthusiasm centered around an unjust by the fewer training programs needed to train the volunteers. selective service I selective slavery) system that sent or threatened to send every As it stands now, the military must train thousands of men every three months and male student off to a war they did not believe in. And Nixon got results. then loses those same men two years later. The proponents of the volunteer military About half the male students found they no longer were threatened by the draft, point out that with volunteers, they would only need to conduct mass training once or thus they were not directly effected by the government, thus there have been fewer twice a yar for fewer men because they would not lose the men every two years. and fewer significant demonstrations of any kind on any cause. Thus, they predict a savings in the long run. Yet, Nixon did not go far enough. He should have eliminated the draft entirely. Those who say the volunteer army would be mercenary in nature overlook the fact America has never had conscription during peacetime until the end of WW II. Con- that the leaders of the military now are career men (volunteers) and that ROTC and scription heretofore had been considered as an infringement on Individual rights- the academics would provide civilian oriented manpower. taxation without representation, slavery, forced labor. And as for the discrimination of the poor, Senator Mansfield pointed out just the Further, the Gates Commission {appointed by Nixon himself) has recommended other day that such is the case in the present system. the end of the draft. Senators and Congressmen have also demanded an end to the Of course there are other things Nixon could do-like end the war, but I doubt that draft Nixon says he will not end the draft because a standing army is necessary in Nixon will be the man that he said he would be. Too bad the students are pacified. •our man hoppe- the gogolath's cage
By Arthur Hoppr to do it," they would say, shouldering A young man could make ten times as escape either alternative, some fled the National Columnist their shovels and marching off to work. much being a dentist, twenty times as country. Some feigned homosexuality, And the bands would play and the much being a doctor and thirty times as bed wetting, religion or water on the Once upon a time in the country called flags would wave and people would take much being a plumber - all jobs that knee. Some went to Jail. Most went off their hats and cry, "Huzzah, for our Wonderfuland. they needed young men to were sanitary, stimulating, satisfying grudgingly off to the Gogolath's cage. clean out the Gogolath's cage. It was an brave boys!" So everybody was and superbly safe. But all too many lost faith in Won- awful job. reasonably content. The Elders of Wonderfuland were derfuland and its precepts of freedom It was dirty and dull and demanding But the Gogolath kept getting bigger aghast. "Why, this is the most important and justice. and downright dangerous. For quite and bigger. And dirtier and dirtier. Job of all. Somebody simply must do it. often the Gogolath ate up the young men More and more young men were needed There were riots and rebellions and But who?" rumors of revolution. The young hated who tried to clean out its rage to clean out its cage. Fewer and fewer Then they had an idea. "We arc the old and the old loathed the young. volunteered. Moreover, the pay was only a pittance. It giving you a patriotic choice," they The country was being torn apart. was an awfully awful job. For one thing, most young men had happily told the young men, "two years A wise leader named Richard of Yet for a hundred years and more the come to realize what an awfully awful job in the Gogolath's cage or five years in Whittier arose and said: "Instead of young men of Wonderfuland had actually it was. For another, the pay was still a Jail." forcing our young men to go clean the pittance. volunteered for the job. "Somebody's got The young men weren't happy. To Gogolath's cage, let us offer to pay them ■me BG news WELFARE AT THE WALDORF what the job is worth. Then they wiU volunteer again." An Independent Student Voice But the other Elders frowned and shook their heads. "We can't afford it," they said. "We're saving a bundle doing it this way." ed''0' james b. smith managing editor glenn d. waggoner Of course, the Elders raised the pay of mailmen, to attract more volunteer ne«« editor. richard c. bergeman mailmen. And they raised the pay of editorial editor barbara j. jacola bureaucrats, to attract more volunteer issue editor sleven I. brash bureaucrats. And they even raised their sports editor harold a. brown own pay, presumably to attract more photo editor brian I. steffens volunteer Elders. contributing editor james p. marino But they did save a bundle by con- copy editor richard w. price tinuing to force the young men into the business manager richard a. reiler Gogolath's cage for only a pittance. advertising manager philip a. stickney Naturally, the young men grumbled and groused and griped. Naturally, they kept to the corners of the cage, as far Editorial and Business Offices 106 University Hall from the Gogolath's jaws as possible. Phone 372 2710 or 372 2819 Naturally, they sassed their superiors,
disobeyed orders, fought among them- TK« BG Km ia oobl.in.d Hondo, i ihtu F„d.,t do,,n, .K. ,.0„lo, selves and did a generally awful Job of ■c-«o: y»ot. *<4 • »€• • w««k do.,-, i„a ,„„,»», ,..,!„,, g.dte, ooiKoi- the awful job. And naturally, bitterness <>r •' *!•• Pw»l
Reply to Mr. Bruce Wogaman Rip Torn/Sally Kirkland/Viveca Lindfors P 0 Box 297 Music/Jefferson Airplane Bowling Green. Ohio VERY SIMPLY, IT'S UP TO YCU. AS A STUDENT, YOU CAN A Kaleidoscope Film by Milton Moses Ginsberg Produced by Israel Davis Andrew J. Koehn HELP MAKE THE CHOICE BY RETURNING THE MAIL BALLOT SENT TO YOU BY THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT. THE SWEETHEARTS OF DON'T GET HUNG-UP ON THE PERCEPTION THAT THIS WON'T MacDonald's Delivery DIRECTLY BENEFIT~YO0T~RESEARCH HAS SHOWN THAT EVEN SOME Service FAMILIES WITH $12,000.00+ A YEAR INCOMES DO NEED FINANCIAL PHI KAPPA PSI ASSISTANCE IN ORDER TO MAKE IT POSSIBLE FOR THETR CHILD TO ATTEND COLLEGE. THIS INFORMATION CAN BE EXAMINED IN Free Delivery on Orders over S2.00 CONGRATULATE THE UNIVERSITY FINANCIAL AIDS OFFICE. Times for Delivery: Sun-Thur....7pm - 10:30 p.m. THEIR NEW OFFICERS: WITH ADEQUATE PARTICIPATION FROM THE STUDENT BODY, Fri-Sat... 7p.m. - 12:00 WE COULD EASILY MORE THAN DOUBLE THE AMOUNT PRESENTLY AVAILABLE FOR FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE. THINK ABOUT IT! 352-7474 ^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^* President John Ulrich Vice President Kurt Dietsch Corresponding Secretary Tim Beatty We have initiated deliveries as a Treasurer Dave Hughes Service to our community. Se we may Recording Secretary Phil Gilbert serve more people with greater speed, Historian John Roler we hope you will gather your friends Sergeant at Arms Eorl Hawke and have your orders processed as one. Messenger Harry Haberer FURTHER QUESTIONS? Chaplain Jeff Korona House Manager Bill Cooper Pledge Trainer Dave Hughes CALL US TONIGHT CALL US 2-2951 '
Pooe 4/The BG News, Wednesdoy, January 27, 1971 Nixon asks action on bills WASHINGTON (AP) - In problems to recommended careful consideration of the would receive $1.5 billion by airline passenger tickets and hii tint special menage of Increases in airline fairs to Congress. I believe they are mid-1972 to help meet the costs would boost from $3 to $& the 1971, President Nixon help finance anti-hijacking good measures, I believe they of implementing departure tax on all in- yesterday called for early programs. are wise proposals. I believe desegregation plans or in ternational flights. they art necessary legislation. eliminating or easing racial enactment of 40 bills Nixon said his initial He also called anew for a originally submitted last year. I urge the Congress to act isolation in the classrooms. substantial increase in annual request of the new year "1» favorably upon them." The anti-hijacking revenue He noted some "have been that the unfinished business of use taxes paid by large trucks modified to meet legitimate Under the desegregation measure would add one-half of and would raise the federal the 91st Congress be made the aid program, first submitted one per cent to the present concerns expressed by first business of the 92nd." He tax on diesel fuel to six cents a last May 21, school districts eight per cent federal tax on gallon from four cents. members of the Congress." said: The proposals cover a wide "I believe that the items of DOWN 211 Sweet 511— Alamos. variety of problem areas, 1 Gael. liquid. N.M. ranging from aid to school unfinished business I propose PUZZLE 2 Tibetan 24 Devour. 52 Citrus fiml districts facing desegregation today merit the prompt and By Thomas W. Sealer :iMink. 25 Washington 54 Cured 3 National peak. leather. ACROSS til I'eean or tuirk in 27 Court. 57 Heripicnl or 1'llllK. almond. "loriiln 2K Coiisl a check. Gravy ilish. M Scull. 4 Ijiir. 29 Lubricated. 59 « iu'\|il«iilc(l Price reports due Hritioii. nwCiilifornia 5 Criticised. :tl Willy shells. Grotto. tiimiseinrnt Ii Tree. s:i\ illg. Ml lli-lliiu: prices: Texas purl. 7 City in :«3 Trieia'a quotation. By Gale Bogle Khrinr. nGhieu' lilx-i Iowa. home. in Public Staff Reporter "They've got the kids over Kimaken, 71 Mt-ilirinnl K Drank 34 Sen iluck. ilisturlitiuce. a barrel, especially since it's Portent. quantity. rxrcssivclv . 35 Uoules I nml Ii2 Actual I MI ii !i winter," Damicone said. X. V. winter 74 Hoof eilnes. tl State, .il>ln St, i.l Frolic. The consumer report that Damicone said he felt other resort. 75 On bouril III Plymouth —. 37 Knervate. 117 Sun disk. X. Ciirolinu n liner. 11 Great Lake. 30 Binl'i btefc- fin Peruse. students have been working on places which overcharged 71 HiiKolll. 711— lliclliinl. river. 12 I't I'M lie II I 1.1 I for almost a year should be 77 Watched. 43 Mediterran- Mass. were the University Bookstore Our mutual nickname. ean Island. unele. 7X South —. 71 SI., rd. ready in another three weeks, which, he said, makes large 14 Word or according to Jim Damicone, "— America lud. 44 I.ciltlcr eounter|Kirt. profits, and the new bus first, sorrow. entry. 72 Btixlnff. head of the consumer report service which charges a .\ ni iii-m IXSprinx. 47 Marsh. Ihrusl. committee. quarter a trip. He said bus Ivririst. The published report will service is provided free of See 41-A. Include a listing of price Crow-like . 1 • « s s 7 s 10 11 11 charge at Kent State bird. ' comparisons from stores University. Of the sun. 11 14^ Bowling Green, he said. The surveys were taken by Hoover, e.tf. " II it 1T There will be graphs and eight to ten students who went Knerity. charts showing comparisons (■up. L out to the different stores to Kleelritleil IS 30 Associated '-•• ">•••"•"' of types of products, such as check prices. Barticle. I " n 14 CHARLES MANSON, convicted of murder Monday in the slayings of ac- toothpaste and deodorant, and Damicone said he signed uekeye brands of products, such ss stule. * - tress Sharon Tate and six others, leaves the courtroom after the reading of up to work on the committee i Crest or Colgate toothpaste in "— Faith- IS 11 II M IS because of his interest in ful." the verdict. The prosecuting attorney in the case plans to ask for the death the different stores, Damicone I " business, then was appointed Desert in IS penalty. laid. Arixomi. i head of the committee last Actress " " I II II i According to Damicone, i quarter. 8 1 l.ii|>ino. the report will try to show He admitted that little had i '• Urea) (• ■ ■10 reasons why the stores set been done on the report this Barrier —. " " » their prices as they do and quarter because the people Australia. 91 draw some conclusions about who had been working on it Hiiwiiiinn " 'Lost and found' sets food. ■ i I what students can do about had difficulty finding time to Girdled. ■ •I high prices. work. Detroit " 10 11 11 i "It will take students The committee has a "bull." 5 • 7 II Coterie. " " I •• working together and shop- II i 71 budget from student ac- i Feb. 16 auction date Dutch ping at one store to force " " An auction of all mer- other jewelry, umbrellas, tivities, but so far the only Africans. others to lower prices," he Pinch. '1 chandise turned in to the lost clothing and a wide assort- expense encountered has been ■ said. a newspaper sd. Preparing Kilible nml r 1 ment of other things. It and found department of Places close to campus One of the Campus Security will be held Any books in the lost and the report has cost almost ftOi iibhr. - ■ such as Dorsey's or T.O.'a nothing, according to l found will be sold to area book Churl. Feb. 16 in the forum of the charge some of the highest • Field Enterprises, lac, 1171 Student Services Bldg. stores, said James Saddorls, Damicone. Items to be auctioned in- campus security director. Solution lo Yesterday's I'unlr clude bicycles, rings, and Proceeds from the auction Math Science Bldg. Everyone will go to the student welcome. CRYPTOGRAM — By Salo \V. Minkin STA&1VM emergency fund. Richard TO FRENCHCLUB nnnran nmnw UHHUI Lenhart, assistant dean of Will meet at place an- «rnn raratai-iu, SAI.OWMINK LOW Ml I. S A W I. students, is helping to coor- t nounced to members at 7 p.m. nninn wnitu dinate the auction. DO . nnnnnn unoia uuy OI M.V STKI'OXK ST K pyx I. jtiet*a An early announcement of MIDDLE CLASS the auction is made by Sad- YOUTH innriis IJUMIIH HI-H-H dorls to give notice to people TODaY Presents "Coming Apart" SWI'XO ..... KN. - NOW PLAYING- who still have missing items to a film by Milton Moses Gin- nnnn inn Eva. at 7:30, 9:30 - Sat. & Sun. Mat. at 2, 4, 5:40 check at Campus Security, 40 POETRY READING sbrrg starring Rip Tom and Irannnra Williams Hall, before Feb. IS. Dr. Ann Ridge way, editor Sally Klrkland with music by Yi'sli-nliiy's cr\ iiliiririnn; Wolf WIMHHI mini Behind every "successful" man is an If you can identify an item, of Robinson Jeffers' letters, the Jefferson Airplane at 8 and ■nnnn MM14i.i Hin.ui.i ty^LLyjMMUliiUMHHH". understanding woman.. .or two.. .or Hi reel it will be returned to you will be reading her poetry in 10 p.m. in 105 Ha without cost, Director Sad- 115 Life Science Bldg. at 3 and Admission is 11. doris said. 4 p.m. WIZARD OF ID by Brant parkar and Johnny hart SOCIOLOGY COLLOQIUM Dr. Dan Perkuchin will speak on the "Guttman Scaling" at 4 p.m. in the Alumni Room of the Union. SKI CLUB "I LOVE MY...WIFE" "I LOVE MY...WIFE" Will meet at 6 p.m. in 115 Education Bldg. Yearbook pictures will be taken and the ELLIOTT GOULD trip to Blue Mountain, IN A DAVID L WOLPER Production Canada, will be discussed. LIFE "I LOVE MY...WIFE" Will meet at 7 p.m. in 220 A UNIVERSAL PICTUnf TECHNICOLOR" [*,«» Dots Your Typ.writ.r Need A Ribboi Or Dots Your Ribboi Need A STAftfVM , Typewriter? Call BBM Co. 357-7710 Sol. III. 5 Ms, 337 S. Main Si. Mo .stlc Point Bldg. CLaSSIFIED
NOW SHOWING ■ ■ ■■■ Irom campus. SS Music City annual record and RIDES Hard lop for C to 17 Cor- "The Loft" Gallery of fine arts Mon.-Frl Af as 2-5 353-4541 or IM'i S. Main. Featurtns now tape tale "D" l.P's as low as « 7.10 ond 9 10 B2-0H2 vette 1125 3S3-M13 liter «pm n.17,1 tracks as tow as 4.IS Needed: Rid* to ToMo thru Feb. 13 Photography by - NOW PLAYING - So* Sun Mo. Thomas Wedell and William save now at these fantastic w Ji10 4 IS and 5 10 Airport. Man Feb 1 After Grad roommate needed-your WANTED RETAIL STORE Hannaen of The Layton School prices. Eve. at 7:35, 9:35 - Sat & Sun. IN Will pay III 371-1425 own room In 3 bedroom apt. at MANAGER FOR YOUNG of Art Milwaukee. Wu. Tuea- Sladlum View 3S2-7«M Mat. at 2:05 4:05, 5:35 SWINGING SHOP loon to h* Frl. SS Sat. lM Little DHSCC, Congratalattons Rid. needed to Ohio U. J»n. opened In Bowling Green Gal on becoming a cocky active. a will than expenses with ready to wear experience 1 (lrl needed lor apt Please DZ Love, Your Big C Chris. Linda aad Mary 171-I7H0 Available immedislely for I or preferred Reply to Mr. Bruce call 3SW1H 1 Thurston Manor Call 3SJ- Wogman P.O. Box 97 B.G. 5435 of 3SS-7SM from 4 to 7 Come Grow With Us. Call 2- ft TARZAN! KING KONG! GOON A GOON A! N«cd to arrange ride lor girl 1 female r-mate needed! Call mi Couasehng Center. 3M HELD OVER from Miami to B.G. Jan. a la 3SS4HI after 4 W BRING'EM BACK ALIVE! AND NOW- STLTDENTS-NEED EXTRA For Sale: Fender stratogast Studenl Services trad* lor ride to Miami r«b.«. MONEY' 1*1 me know hist Round Trips only. Call SI- Wanted: 1 or 1 girb for apt. guitar Goad condition, call what your aseda are aad I'll Rob. 352-5134 PERSHING RIFLES are the 2nd WEEK show you an unlimited staring Feb. or March. 3SS- best. Congratulations on poasibUUy. You cam make all Wuited: Furn. Aprt for winning Sunday's game. Your Ride needed to Cleveland the money you want In your Sponsors Airport Friday, Jan. a Call 3 bedroom house Its per married couple spring qtr. Fii...Misic...A.v....rt... spare time AH you need la a Call 372-1W2 or 373-3334 Sue 1*175 attle ambition and a lot of month. Married couple only. Maureen i Good Luck on Delta Pirr-fwCt ii ..cry w.y friends. Interviewing evening 157-51JJ after S:M Ijtue Sis Love In KD, Cathy Ride needed East on Rt H Male r-mate wanted of Jan 77 and Jan. a at Greamiew Apis 3527103 Penn State exit Jan a-c.U Holiday Inn. Room 115 or call If you Congrats Little Deb on your for e,-ryo.-l SheUa Mill fantastic lj> and tape sale at DZactivatlon! Luv. Your Big. Mr. Rice. 3S1-SZ11 ext 115 SOU svailable-3 and 4 man Music City, you stUI have to Cathy Ge>f with tnm cats who know whmrm it's mi Ride need forontto Cleveland Jan. 31st to save at our low apartmenu lor ImmedlaU "Chicago III" at mask city, rental. 400 Napoleon Rd. 354- Fri.. Jan. a. Will Pay. 1-5457 pram Don't pat down the Greeks ... for fun, music and advmntunl l»N Main Now only N.I7 for 5771 also taking deposits lor a double LP until you're sure you don't Ride for one to Erie Pa. Fri. summer rental 1-4 man apts beteag! Don't believe what YE OLDE PIZZA PUB- Pool snd .ir
By Glenn Waggoner 16 entrants registering for the rally at Lot 6. Talk about right side of the road. After you reach at least 120 poles, turn Managing Editor variety. Would you believe a Porsche, a VW and a Rambler right." also entered: Jim Fiedler Is nobody's dream of a pro race driver. "We counted them on both sides of the road," fumed one His 1969 Camaro will undoubtedly never grace the slick PRECISION WOULD BE the deciding factor of the rally- frustrated driver after the rally. pages of "Hot Rod Magazine." getting to the right place at the right time. The route took us down good roads and stone-covered In fact, Jim's racing experience might still be limited to Precision is hardly our bag, but luckily, Gordy had a back roads, at speeds averaging from 45 to 20 miles per hour. the streets of Cleveland, were it not for the Bowling Green watch. Now, if we could figure out what to do with it... A couple times, Jim somehow got the idea we were behind .{ports Car Club's first rally held last Sunday afternoon. With ralliers leaving a minute apart, our number nine and blasted around several other ralliers, leaving some Since experience or fancy wheels weren't requirements, a screaming machine left at 1:39 p.m. stones and the "peace" sign In our wake. motley group calling itself "The BG News Racing Team" The first "leg" included an odometer check. Our "error We didn't have any instructions about how to handle one decided to cover the event from the best possible vantage factor" was 4.3 per cent, but we didn't know what to do with problem that arose. Jim and Gordy had to relieve them- point-as contestants. it, so we forgot about it. selves. IT BECAME a pressing problem, but we didn't want to BRIMMING WITH innocent optimism, driver Fiedler, ACCORDING TO Ed Holt, one of the planners of the lose the time. photographer Gordy Gair, and myself as navigator piled into event, the rally never took the cars further than 12 miles Then our break came on a stony road on which we were to our "rod" and headed for the Lot 6 starting point shortly from Bowling Green. average 21 miles per hour to stay on time. There were no after noon. Still, we got lost twice. other cars in sight. We were shot off cloud nine early. While gassing up at the The route instructions we received (one minute from the So we pulled over, and Jim and Gordy let nature do its Wooster Street filling station, a hot-looking red Fiat with a •••tart) werMHUhe most explicit directions Pre tried tallow. thhir whU{lBhouted the r..-wholes b, ^,.i J. Morgonlholl Kent next 'block' Frosh meet Kent on Fa/con slate on even terms By Jack Carle The fifth Kent starter is 6-0 guard By Joe UMI , in. k Kent and the Falcons are fairly- Sports Writer Tom Hint/ Hintz saw action in 18 Spurts Writer even on the height with their tallest games last season in a reserve role With almost a third of their man being Dave Steen a 6'7 center Two teams in similar situations for the Flashes. This season he season complete, the freshman from Mansfield Malabar. Other big in the Mid-American Conference teams with Foote and Vance to give basketball team will be out to im- men for the Flashes include Ted clash tonight in Kent, O. Both Kent a form of a three-guard of- prove their present 2-2 mark tonight Freeman, 6'5 all State forward from Bowling Green and Kent are 1-2 in fense. Hintz is one of the top foul when they invade Kent State. Steubenville and Ed McCall R'5 the MAC. shooters in the conference hitting 46 The yearling Golden Flashes forward from l.orain Admiral King. The "up and down again" per cent of his field goal attempts. currently sport a 4-1 record, having Probable starters for the Falcons Falcons meet the Kent State Flashes At times this season Kent victories over Baldwin Wallace, tonight will be Jim Kindle, Steve who are on the winning trail this Case Tech, Cleveland Satte, and Breitigam. Bob Hotaling, Chuck season. The Falcons are curren- coach Frank Truitt lias gone with 6-5 sophomore Tom Winrow and a Muskingum while losing to Ohio Novak, and either Jack Wissman or tly"down" after losing two straight State. Brian Sranlon. games traditional offense but in recent The Flashes are 8-5 on the season games he has gone with the smaller, and 1-2 in the MAC and are coming quicker line-up. FROSH FOUR GAME STATISTICS off a big win over St. Josephs of Coach Bob Conibear will counter with the same starters that went Indiana. Kent in their one con- re RB TP AVG ference win was victorious over Ohio against Marshall last Saturday University and that win was on the night. Jim Connallv the league's Kindle 28 16 10 72 11.0 seventh leadingscorer averaging 16.4 Flashes home court. Kent also lost a Wissman 24 15 63 32 15.1 close one at home in overtime to will be matched against Kent's two Breitigam 25 9 19 14.1 6-7 men Tom Scott and Dalynn 59 league-leading Miami 61-59. Hotaling 20 15 55 24 13.1 New life has come to the Golden Badenhop will help Connally grab Novak 19 47 rebounds while Rich Walker ar.d 9 53 11.8 Flashes this season in the form of Scanlon 10 5 25 30 6.3 Bob Quayle will be the guards. Junior-college transfer Ruben McCoy 2 1 5 :t 2.5 Walker is the conference's fourth \ Vance. Vance is the conference's Ardington 0 4 1 4 leading scorer hitting for 18.1 points 2.0 top scorer with a 23.1 points per Bobalik 0 4 1 4 2.0 a game for the Falcons who are the game average. In Kent's last three Barefoot 0 2 0 2 2.0 games hi' has hit for a total of 89 only team in the conference that Haughn 1 0 1 0.7 have an overall losing record, at 4-8. 2 joints Miller 0 0 0 0 0.0 Another transfer student 6-7 Gary "We are looking for the same Matmen go after tough TU Davenport is the center and he was type of game that we have been the one that sparked the win over playing all year but without the It's the battle for the championship of meet competition so far and two other TU oil Kent starts another 6-7 player mistakes," commented Conibear. Northwest Ohio tonight at 8 p.m. when the wrestlers also are without a loss. Sam in Roger Evans who is a returnee "You play a little different game University of Toledo and Bowling Green clash Schicianoi 150) is 3-0-1 and Bill Altimore (190) from Last year. Evans averaged 11.5 when you are behind and tend to try on the mats in Toledo Field House. is 3-0. These two gained fourth place finishes points a game last season and was too hard." TU, eleventh in the nation last year and last year in the conference meet. Wayne the leading rebounder on the club for Coach Conibear indicated that ranked nationally again, are 6-1 on the season Ember (118) was second in the MAC a year the year Evans is the second both teams play the same style of and have already upended perennially strong ago. leading field goal shooter in the game, and all the Falcons have to do MAC foe Kent State. The Rockets boast four Tom Bowers must take on Ember in the league hitting for 51 and a half per is get it together and play the game undefeated men and their lineup is one that first match. Then I,es Arko, Steve Taylor, cent. He is right behind Vance in as a team not letting one of two Coach Bruce Bellard of BG regards as second Dave Wolfe and Steve Hardy, respectively, that department. players try and win the game by in the league only to Ohio University. will have the job of trying to end the wins The quarterback of the Kent themselves. "It's an experienced team," Bellard said. streaks of Junko, Schiciano, Altimore and offense is a familar name to Falcon The best result of the playing "It's one of their best in recent years." They Wojciechowski. basketball fans. He is Mike Foote a together theme was the Miami game have Ron Junko, sixth in the nation last year Familiar faces will appear in the rest of 5-11 guard. Foote is in his third year where BG won 78-68. Even if Miami at 134 and Greg Wojciechowski. second the matches for the Falcons with the ex- running the Flashes ball-club. Uist is in the MAC drivers seat at 4-1 the nationally at heavyweight. Both were MAC ception of 126. Len Corsi or Mark Contos will season he averaged just under ten Falcons have inflicted their only champs." fill that spot for Al Womack. points a game. loss. Junko and Wojciechowski are 7-0 in dual It's time to break a few win streaks. ThBtsA sure sone N.-ipho.o by Nail 01. / QO0d F&qliAlS ftzZA Wssttri .phoNe 35Q.-7S?/ tickots Coupon exchange for SUWOAY-Thuffcofty Whitman Candy the Western Michigan 1 CO?!*) - i>Mte 1 game will be held through Friday. For Valentines Day Memorial Hall Ticket FRfO/Vf-5AT