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2-4-1977

The BG News February 4, 1977

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News February 4, 1977" (1977). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3328. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3328

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. Tfceie two University students lock advantage of yesterday'i above-lr-ezing temperatnrei to loD In the lush green gran near Krebtcher Quadrangle and soak up some inn. The pair shed the heavy winter garb neceiiary In recent weeks and donned toga appropriate for the lusty day. And if yon believe this ratline, the weather Is really getting to you.

N«wv*oK> b» «•>* MJ1i»an The G Slews Bowling 'Green Stole University Vol. 60, No. 61 Friday, Feb. 4, 1977 Ohio gets federal aid Gas, weather cripple for cleaning off roads aff-campus programs

COLUMBUS (AP)-Assistance from sidcration going to those which have By Deb Gebolys He said the problem is magnified the federal government will allow vital supply routes blocked. Staff Reporter because of the number of students Ohio to clear its vital highways of ice who have opted to student teach and snow within two weeks-weather He explained that under the FDAA A special meeting of the College of during the winter, nearly twice as permitting, State Adj. Gen. James C. program, private contractors and Education faculty yesterday resulted many as in fall and spring. Clem said yesterday. others with their own snow removal in plans for recalling all students in He referred to the decision Wed- equipment will contract with the U.S. Project MERGE and Method "MOST KIDS want student nesday by President Carter to Army Corps of Engineers for Experience Project (MEP) to teaching behind them by spring so declare an emergency in Ohio, designated projects. Anyone in- campus beginning Monday. they have that teaching experience qualifying it for federal help in terested in joining the effort should Student teachers, however, are to when they go to look for jobs. But it digging out from blizzards and get in touch with a county engineer, follow the schedules of their assigned really Isn't necessary anymore snowstorms which ravaged the he said. schools, attending classes whether because teachers are quitting later, Midwest during January. they arc to be held In split sessions, so schools are hiring later-like in PRESIDENT CARTER. in on weekends or in alternate facilities. June and July." Dennis Kwiatkowski, a represen- declaring an emergency in Ohio, Dr. David G. Elsass, education Elsass said only 400 students will tative of the Federal Disaster stopped short of granting a request dean, said students will be contacted be permitted to student teach next Assistance Agency, (FDAA) said the from Gov. Rhodes to designate the by their campus supervisors. MEP winter and "we may explore not federal help is not limited in terms state a disaster area which would and MERGE students will be given having student teachers at all for of dollars and will continue until the have qualified it for aid other than instructions for on-campus winter quarter, but that's only a Job is done. snow and ice removal. educational alternatives to in-field possibility now." Rhodes cited mounting financial teaching. For the present, though, the CLEM SAID the transportation losses suffered by food and milk Schools throughout the state have College of Education is going to department would start to set processors, among others, as been closed intermittently because of operate on a weekly basis, awaiting priorities for the hardest hit counties, evidence of a need for broader types the natural gas shortage and ex- the decision of the school districts based on information they are of assistance. cessive snow, crippling the Univer- before announcing any other changes receiving from county engineers. sity student teaching and teaching in plans. Kwiatkowski indicated the original experience programs. Next week, students in MERGE Transportation Director David Weir request could be re-evaluated later and MEP will be preparing lesson said the 88 counties would be after all types of damages have been ELSASS SAID more than 700 plans, attending seminars, tutoring "prioritizied," with first con- fully assessed. students are involved in these off- and utilizing Univesity equipment to Weir said he lacked information at campus "teacher education" projects simulate a classroom setting for this point to name areas of the state in more than 200 schools in northern teaching experience. needing the most help in clearing Ohio, adding that making predictions "Those students will operate on a highways, but that northwest Ohio about future school closings in almost day-to-day basis, doing some work on Weather and Fayette County are obvious impossible. individual unit plans with their Occasional snow likely todr.y, areas based on news stories. In a memorandum to student supervisors and planning options for high around 25. Cloudy tonight teacher supervisors, Elsass said, the possibility that schools will stay and tomorrow with a chance of He said federal help does not allow N«w*p*»oio by Gf«g Sm**tod "Student teachers will be allowed closed for a longer period," Elsass states, counties, and townships to and encouraged to continue their said, and "by next Thursday things flurries. Colder with low tonight Jimmy Heath performs daring a jazz workshop entitled "History of around II and high tomorrow relax their efforts to reopen high- student teaching experience during will be more optimistic-we'll know ways, and that the President's Jazz Styles" In the Recital Hall, College of Musical Arts. Heath, the week of March 21 if housing what schools will be open." around 20. Chances of snow CO who has made more than SO records since 1952, also performs per cent today and 30 per cent decision was based on a belief that accommodations can be facilitated." Dr. William Harris, director of Ohio and its political subdivisions during the musical "Good Ship Credit," In the Main Auditorium, Elsass said about half of the student student teaching, said no one has tonight. University Hall. were doing all they could to alleviate teachers live in dormitories and asked to transfer schools yet, but the problem. cannot be required to work over the requests will be denied unless the spring break. school the person attends will close "We are encouraging it, but not for two weeks or more. mandating that they work during the "It is an expediency program," Faculty quotas also a question break," he said. "It's for their own Elsass said, "and we're going to interests, and it allows me to tell the have to be creative to develop these state (Department of Education) that plans...but It may not be all that bad. we've done the best we could to We may see some good come of it, Minority enrollment plan sought make up for all the lost time because some permanent change in the of the weather and gas problems." University." Editor's note: For the first time In for about two years, said the same in the next year. Downs said. HE SAID "a much subtler form of the University's history, specific University has one of the largest and He said federal money, often in the discrimination" exists. goals for Increasing minority finest programs in the state. form of the Basic Educational He said only a small proportion of enrollmenti and hiring minority However he said it has far to go. Opportunity Grant (BEOG), could faculty outside the ethnic studies faculty might be Included in the "This (the proposed policy become more accessible with the new department and the Student University policy statement now statement) is a step in the right Carter Administration. Development Program is minority. Harris says public rates being drafted in Academic Council. direction," Downs said, adding that Downs said because the counseling, He said the proposed minority This Is the first of a two-part series he agrees with the statement's goal tutoring and remedial instruction faculty quotas could clear up the and will explain the enrollment goals for a multi-ethnic student-faculty services of the Student Development problem. Congress ethics as poor for minority students. The second climate. Program are strong, he plans no "I'm ambivalent on the subject," article will appear In Tuesday's large-scale changes. he said, "optimistic because the WASHINGTON (AP)-Pollster Louis Harris told Congress yesterday News and will discuss the proposed THE PROPOSED policy statement opportunity is there, but pessimistic that the public rates congressional ethics poorly and wants fuller employment of (0 minority faculty states one goal is "to increase the HE SAID the counselors see because of the track record. You've financial disclosure, limitations on moonlighting and restrictions on members and 150 minority staff minority student population on students at least twice a quarter and got to see blacks out there with "slush funds." members by 1982. campus by a program of active concentrate on keeping the minority Ph.D.s." Harris summarized results of a new poll conducted for a House recruitment, academic counseling, student in school. Downs said another form of commission that is writing proposed new ethical standards. By Cindy Leise tutoring and remedial instruction Downs said the attrition (drop-out) discrimination that slows minority HE SAID MOST voting-age citizens hold congressmen to a higher Staff Reporter when appropriate, and financial rate used to be the largest problem growth is the lack of communication. moral standard than they do for other people. He also said they are grants and loans when necessary." in the Student Development He said more minorities should be unsure Congress actually will adopt tighter ethical rules. About 20 years ago minority Downs explained how the Student Program. In 1969, when the program given a chance to work at The BG However, the panel released a separate poll of returning House students were a rarity at this and Development Program would pursue was in its initial stages the attrition News. members U at seems to indicate broad support within Congress for other universities around the country. the goals. He said some of the goal rate was about 60 per cent, he said. HE SAID minorities started the widened financial disclosures and tighter rules on outside income. Since that time loans and areas might not allow immediate Now the rate is about 16 per cent. Obsidian to voice what couldn't be "THE MOOD of this House has changed dramatically over the past development plans have helped growth. He said the counseling and the heard elsewhere. few months," .aid Victor Fisher, the panel's survey director. "The minority students enroll and stay in One of these areas is funding. strength of the minority community He said it is important to have members told us they w»re willing to take the lead on these issues." college. The University now has Downs said. He said state revenues keep many students in school. minority solidarity like that behind Results of the two polls were summarized in testimony before the about 300 students enrolled in its are down because of the effect of the "We don't divorce the academic Paul X Moody. House Commission on Administrative Review, which was set up in the Student Development Program, natural gas crisis on Ohio industry, from the personal or the social," "I don't see anything wrong with wake of last year's congressional sex scandals. which counsels minorities on per- so Ohio Instructional Grant money Down said. standing together," Downs said, A COMMISSION task force Monday urged a set of tighter rules on sonal, financial and academic con- could be tight Student Development Downs said although some aspects adding that minorities could stand disclosure and outside income, but proposed making them effective for cerns. Program grants, which are funded of minority life on campus are like "a union, formed against a the most part in the next Congress, which won't be seated for two Dr. Raymond A. Downs, director of from the University's general fund, assets, minorities still lack in some common enemy, for a common years. the Student Development Program are expected to remain about the areas. cause." opinion 'judgment is founded on truth...' starting again speaking out Here we go again. It's the lime of the year when making every penny count becomes one of the hottest subjects on campus as the Advisory Council on concert features crowd, abuse General Fee Allocations ACGFA- begins its hearings. A record number of groups will request a slice of this year's By Lee Landenberger single door at the rear of the arena. and dates-anything to stay warm. A GOOD QUESTION. Why were general fee pie. worth more than $1.7 million. As usual, there and The word was out that no one would OBSCENITIES BEGAN flying at the doors at the front of the Arena won't be enough money to make everyone happy As usual, the Mlndy MUligan be admitted through the row of doors the police who were overseeing the not opened? Why were they not even competition for funds will be fierce And as usual, some groups will at the front of the building. crowd and at those who were pushing used until close to 7:00 when the claim the system Is discriminatory and inefficient • For the most part, conditions at from behind. majority had been admitted in the Nevertheless, it is this system which has offered students the rock concerts could stand im- THE LINE for the sold-out show As the cold became more intense, back? But most important, why most input into how their general fees are used Allocating the fees provement but are generally kept growing larger by the minute tempers grew shorter and the crowd didn't the Arena staff open any doors is a tedious and thankless job. bearable. But the treatment the and it soon became obvious that grew larger. Standing shoulder to early just to get everyone out of the Committee members must avoid petty bickering among them- crowd received waiting to get into everyone would be forced to wait shoulder, being pushed and shoved in freezing cold and alleviate the ten- selves and responsibly consider the budget requests submitted to the Toledo Sports Arena last Sunday outside in the cold. The temperature the tightly packed crowd began to sion in the crowd? them. This is their foremost duty. Petitioning groups must make evening for the Queen concert was was down to 4 degrees with a wind scare some. Many were panicking The least the Arena management intelligent, acccurate requests. above and beyond the call of chill factor of -20 degrees, conditions and pushed just to get some room to could have done was have ticket And remember, the buck doesn't stop with ACGFA. Allocations inhuspitalify and insensitivity. no one was wild about waiting in breathe. Those who did not have the holders line up behind the front doors suggested by the committee are still subject to revision by University The doors to the Arena were anyway. strength resigned themselves to the and eliminate the crowded conditions Hollis A. Moore Jr. before approval by the Board of Trustees. scheduled to open at 6:30 to admit By 6:00 there were a couple of fact that they were helpless to the and resulting panic. The The News urges the committee and all groups to keep these those who wanted to get good seats. thousand ticket holders huddled in physical will of the crowd. management seemed to have no idea groundrules in mind. On your mark: get set; go. When we arrived at 5:15, there were the mass that had once been a line, A high school girl standing near of what was Happening the back. At already many cars in the parking lot stamping their numb feet, blowing cried, "Why are they doing this'to least they made no effort to make and a line was forming behind a their hands, clinging to their friends us?" the situation easier to handle. When we finally made it through the rear door I which did not open until 6:45, twenty minutes later than keep schedule promised), an arena security guard was making his thoughts known Primary and secondary school students throughout the state were about the crowd. "Yeah, the ones at able to sigh with relief Wednesday as the Ohio legislature approved the back were the ones pushing and a bill which subtracts $5 days from the mandatory number of causing trouble. You all act like school days because of bad weather and gas shortages. animals, we're going to treat you like By taking the action, the legislature ensured that students would animals." not have to miss spring break or a part of summer vacation to Anyone who was forced to wait make up lost days, none of which were their fault. outside in those conditions will tell The legislature and the governor, who signed it into law you that if the Sports Arena staff had yesterday, recognized the inevitability of canceling school because of any foresight or feeling for paying the adverse conditions and took quick, decisive action to remedy the customers, no one would have gotten situation. They are to be congratulated out of hand. The fault lays with A similar program should be set up for the University. those who consider paying guests With school called off several times already this quarter and with "animals" and will treat them that a hint of more to come, the University should take any measure way if they feel like it. necessary to comply with the present academic calendar If it is necessary for the Board of Regents to suspend minimum day requirements, it stiould be done If it takes a gubernatorial correction order, that's what it needs. Too many students have substantive plans for spring break and In yesterday's editorial, the News summer including jobs for classes to be extended inadvertently made references to the It is nobody's fault when weather makes class impossible, so Carnation Room of the Union instead nobody should have to suffer through an extended calendar. •poNT um — mm M \a rv&Ts ME row WONT^MEMBER A HMtf of the Cardinal Room, as was in- tended We regret the error. 'roots': the agonizing story behind the search for freedom

By Christopher K. Held short-lived when he is re-captured attempts to escape with the help of Johnson is later hired as the plan- regime in South Africa. The same save democracy" found that nothing 1515 E. Wooster and ordered beaten by the cruel Kizzy, who writes him a traveling tation's overseer, where his reason given then is the same reason had really changed in America. Guest Columnist overseer, Mr. Ames (Vic Morrow). pass. When Noah is captured a week relationship with the slaves is more given today... Prof its. Blacks still had to go to the back of Fiddler (Lou Gossett), an American later he is forced to reveal his of that of a friend of a "Massa." Profits are seen as the motivating the restaurants to be served and had The mini series "Roots" telecast born slave begs Master Reynolds to source. As punishment Kizzy is factor which drive a certain group of to sit on the back seat of the bus by ABC was one of the most moving spare Kunta. This is to no avail rejected even by her one white IN THE concluding episode of people to deprive another group of whether one was talking about stories ever told. Never before in because Reynolds is too busy reading friend, Missy Anne. She is also sold Roots, the Civil War ends as the people of their universal rights to transportation, housing, education, or the history of the visual media had his Christian scriptures and this to Tom Moore (Chuck Connors) North defeats the South. The live their lives in basic human unemployment. Things were bad in the cultural heritage of blacks in episode ends with a very touching whom, as his custom was, raped his emancipated blacks rejoice to the dignity. The major difference bet- the North and even worse in the America and their battle for freedom scene of Fiddler trying to comfort new young slave until she became tune of freedom. However, they soon ween the American slave system and South, where discrimination and been so sensitively portrayed. And Kunta after he is beaten and forced pregnant. find they are no better off with their the apartheid system of South Africa segregation were the unwritten laws never before had whites been shown to say his slave given name, Toby. lifelong dream of freedom because is that the Americans of European of the land. That was just 15 to 30 so clearly how their ancestors robbed The third night, the year is 1776 FRIDAY NIGHT, and 20 years most of the white people seem in- descent brought slavery to America years ago. You really don't have to blacks of that culture and later and the adult Kunta (John Amos) later, Kizzy is the mother of a youth terested only in abusing the eman- while South African Europeans took be old to remember those days. opposed their fight for freedom. continues to be a symbol of an un- called Chicken George (Ben Vereen), cipated blacks in the same old way. it's slavery to Africa. Today, almost half of the black This novel for television depicted diminished desire for freedom. His who was fathered by her owner, The former slavemaster Murray In America, blacks have made households live close to the poverty painfully clear how blacks were determination leads him to his final Master Moore. The master of the offers the freed slave a chance to tremendous gains over the past level with median income of only ripped from the motherland and sold escape attempt in which he tries to grubby plantation raises fighting stay on and work the farm as they century. However, this depends on $6,795. In today's time of inflation, into slavery in this country. This convince Fanta (Ren Woods), a slave chickens, and he is visited by always have, but now as whether you are comparing today's one out of every four or five blacks true story by Alex Haley took 12 woman who was brought to America another "sporting man" Stephen sharecroppers earning a fair portion gains with slave times or the sup- are unemployed. Blacks today, as years of research and more than a on the same ship as Kunta, to escape Bennett (George Hamilton), who of the harvest. posed equal rights, opportunities, and they were 100 years ago, are still at million miles of travel over three to the north with him. However, wants to buy Chicken George, who After many hours of debate, justice for all of today's civil right the bottom of the ladder and their continents to narrate the historically Fanta has no such confidence in was nicknamed for his reputation as Matilda decides that the family will laws. chances of climbing higher are slim documented origins of his own Kunta's escape plans and seems to a superb trainer and gamecock stay because she knows that because this seems to be a time family. .be content as her master's bed handler. somehow Chicken George is coming AT A TIME that was not so long when the national climate toward The story began by showing how wench. A shouting match between The word of a slave rebellion led back. The family's old enemy Evan ago, blacks knew they were going to blacks has turned chilly. peaceful African people were before Fanta and Kunta ensues and this by Nat Turner reaches the plantation Brent forms a group of hooded be the last ones hired and the first As a result of viewing "Roots," the people of European ancestry leads to the slaverunners capturing and the owner's wife becomes nightridders who are set on keeping ones fired when business began to millions of Americans have gained came and destroyed the cultural, Kunta. terrified of all black people. Tom the blacks down. These nightridders fall. In the years following World knowledge of their people's long- historical, and religious lives of Moore offers Chicken George his destroy the black's crops which War II, when millions of veterans obscured, rich history, and have also millions of black people. Some AS A result of Master Reynolds freedom if his chicken could defeat forces the Murray's to sell their were released from the services, gained determination to carry on the Christian men from Annapolis, orders to these runners to do Sir Eric Russell's (Ian McShane) plantation to an old racist senator blacks returning from fighting "to struggles of their people. Maryland are hired to capture 140 whatever they have to, to insure better breeded chicken. To show his (Burl Ives). black men and women and bar- Kunta does not run again, Kunta is confidence in Chicken George's Instead of honoring his promise to baric-ally prepare them for the maimed for life when the ability, Master Moore takes out a the Murray's that the blacks are free inhumanities of slavery. slaverunners gave Kunta the hopeless $20,000 wager with Russell and loses of their debts, the senator turns the choice between castration and getting the bet. Because Moore is unable to farm over to Evan Brent. Brent The BT. CTews WHILE THE captain of the ship his right foot cut off with an ax. meet this debt, Russell takes Chicken keeps 01' George Johnson as his i Ed Asner) numbed his Christian Kunta helplessly chose the latter and George back to England to train his overseer, not knowing that he is a conscious with rum. his crew eagerly was nursed back to health by a slave chickens. true friend of the blacks. Tom, Page 2 Friday, Feb. 4, JJ77 brutalized the men and at night they woman named Bell (Madge Sinclair). In 1859 (Saturday night), Chicken through » brilliant plan, discovers EDITORIAL STAFF came down to the ship's lower deck Kunta, Fiddler and several other George returns home as a free man who the nightriders are and turns to unshackle the women slaves so slaves are sold by Master Reynolds and finds his grown-up son Tom the evidence over to the town's editor toseph f. woliet H they could let out their sexual to his brother. Dr. William Reynolds (George Sanford Brown), as a sheriff. The sheriff informs Brent of managing, editor kevin b. mccray frustrations on these innocent and (Robert Reed) as payment on a debt. blacksmith and married. The Toms's move and the nightriders news editor patneta a. thomas helpless women. The first segment Part four - Keenly aware of losing possibility of the aboltion of slavery come to the old slave quarters that editorial editor iames a. sluiewski wire editor wilham p. saunders of the eight day, twelve (12) hour 'his African heritage as well as his is in the air, and Chicken George's night and whip Tom half to death makeup editor victoria I. siHord serial ended with the very heartening freedom, Kunta Kinte embarks on a freedom is deeply resented by many until overseer Johnson intervenes. sports editor willis ■;. tstcp scene with Kunta (Le var Burton) new life. He took the advice and white men, especially two viciously Later that night Chicken George photo editor mmdv milhgan and Wrestler (Ji-Tu Cumbuka) encouragement of old Fiddler and racist brothers named Evan (Lloyd comes back as predicted and devises copy editor cart p. remtntky shackled to the captives in the hold Kunta Jumped the broom (got Bridges) and Jemmy Brent (Doug the plan that takes the family from BUSINESS STAFF of the slave ship bound for America. married) with Bell, who had nursed McClure). Alamance County, North Carolina to Part two contained several riveting Kunta back to health following his When the Civil War begins, Tom is Henning, Tennessee, where Chicken business manager dounias a. blank sequences, all showing Kunta Kintc's tragic amputation. recruited by the confederates and is George had bought a parcel of land. advertising manager qordon t sayre passion for freedom. In one of the Kunta passes up his last chance for cruelly mistreated as a blacksmith As the story ended, a pictorial sales manager Christine m. drehs opening scenes, the captives of the freedom when Kixzy, his daughter is for the Army. One night a poor display showed how Alex Haley, the The BG News is published daily Tuesday through Friday during the regular slave ship nearly subdue their white born. Also Kunta learns of the white boy is found stealing food from author of the book, was the great- chool year and weekly during summer sessions by students of Bowling Green captors. However, Captain Davies adulterous affair between Dr. the mess hall by Tom, however, the great-great-great-grandson of Kunta State University under the authority of the University Publications Committee. manages to get "the cargo" through Reynolds and his brother's wife confederate soldiers, mainly Evan Kinte. Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The BG News Editorial Board. and all M survivors are auctioned. (Lynda Day George). In this and Jemmy Brent, don't see it that The BG News and Bowling Green State University are equal opportunity em- John Reynolds (Lome Greene), a episode, Fiddler succumbed to old way and they break Tom's ribs. IN THE NOT so distant past since ployers and do not discriminate in hiring practices. white tobacco farmer and age and the pains of slavery. Later, that night, the same white boy the harsh reality of "Roots," things The News will not accept advertising that is deemed discriminatory, degrading slaveowner, buys Kunta Kinte and Thursday night's installment found called 01' George Johnson, comes to on a worldwide scale have not or insulting on the basis of race, sex or national origin. All rights to material published in The BG News are reserved. takes his property back to Vriginia 16 year old Klzty (Leslie Uggamsi the home of Matilda (Tom's mother, changed very much. The same types where plantation workers try to renewing a childhood friendship with Chicken George's wife, played by of horrors bestowed upon black Editorial and Business Offices "tame" Kunta. That night's showing her owner's niece Missy Anne (Sandy Olivia Cole) begging for food for him people over 100 years ago in America 10* University Hall culminates with a tension-filled Duncan). Kizzy's boyfriend Noah and Ms pregnant wife. He is given are still occurring today to millions Bowling Green State University Bowling Green, Ohio 43401 sequence with Kunta sawing off his (Lawrence-Hilton Jacobn) has an the food and is later befriended by of black Africans in Zimbabwe Phone (419) 372 7003 leg chains and his bid for freedom is unending desire for freedom and the rest of the family. 01' George (Rhodesia) and the racist apartheid »>M«y. Feb. 4, UT7, Tbe BG News Page 1 Day in Review Applications, interest lagging From Associated Press Reports German scholarship in trouble 'Energy days' approved By Mark Sharp participate in the exchange The 10-month scholarship spring quarter. Shuck said person's abilities in the "an inefficient way to stimulate the Staff Reporter Gov. Rhodes signed into law yester- economy," The Reserve Board program will spend the program involves direct sophomore applicants are German language. day legislation granting Ohio schools IS chairman was particularly critical of 1977-78 academic year exchange of students preferred. Final selection will be Lack of interest and "energy crisis days" that will not have the proposed $50 tax rebate on 1976 studying in Germany at his between Germany and the SHUCK EMPHASIZED subject to approval by a publicity may kill a to be made up when fuel shortages taxes. He called it unnecessary and choice of twelve univer- U.S. that a " 'B' average is board composed of the "golden scholarhip op- force shutdowns. added, "The Treasury doesn't have this sities. "In the past, we've had absolutely necessary due to Dean of the College of portunity" offered to The bill was introduced in the money. Its not a good habit.for the seven or eight good, strong requirements set forth by IJberal Arts, chairman of legislature on Tuesday and received country to get into." students, according to FEES, TUITION, room applicants each year," the German schools." the Scholarship Committee, final approval a day later. It takes Director of International and board plus living Shuck said. A minimum of Applicants should submit chairman of the depart- Nonetheless, Burns said the Carter Programs L. Edward effect immediately and is retroactive, so program was "prudent" considering the expenses are included in one and possibly two a transcript in addition to a ment of German and Shuck Jr. schools which have already closed advice the new President was getting. the scholarship. The students will be chosen this letter explaining the value Russian and director of because of natural gas shortages will The scholarhip winner student pays only air fare. year. of a year in Germany and International Programs. benefit wiU be selected by Feb.20, Shuck called the To be eligible, a student perception of its usefulness. Shuck urges all in- The legislation, which expires July 1, but so far there are few scholarship "very generous must have a minimum Three letters of terested students to apply reduces the mandatory school year to applicants. Shuck said. and prestigious. There are grade point average of 3.0 recommendation should be as soon as possible at the 160 days. The five calamity days Young visits Africa Applications are due Feb. very few scholarships for his first six quarters of submitted with one from a Office of International 11. permitted for bad weather have already Andrew Young began his campaign to available of this quality," residence and be of junior German department Programs, 16 Williams A student chosen to been used by many districts. forge new American links with black he said. standing at the end of member concerning the Hall. Teachers would be paid regular Africa yesterday on Zanzibar, Tanzania, salaries when schools close on crisis an island famous in history as a center days, rather than draw unemployment. of the slave trade and the starting point of Stanley's search for Livingstone. Vance aims at conventional arms cutback The 44-year-old Young. America's first WASHINGTON (API- since assuming office, the Carter administration he expects to discuss with that pressing the Russians black UN. ambassador, flew into the Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance said he would aim might consider taking Soviet officials "in an in one area, such as Change in attitude? Tanzanian capital of Dar es Salaam. Vance said yesterday he for "a general reduction in "action ourselves to initial and preliminary human rights, did not Teachers, classrooms and homework Then a charter plane brought him to plans to take up with the the traffic in arms" when demonstrate leadership"in fashion" completion of a necessarily influence Soviet may be more inviting when Ohio Zanzibar. 23 miles off the East African Russians a cutback in he goes to the Kremlin in arms controls by reducing treaty restricting the two attitudes in another, such students, grounded by the energy crisis, mainland. "conventional arms" as late March. some sales unilaterally. sides' strategic nuclear as strategic weapons finally return to school. He will spend the first three days of well as lowering the limit One possible approach, But he stressed that the weapons, including missiles negotiations. That's the only advantage an Ohio his 10-day African trip there, attending that the two superpowers he said, is to target such subject must be explored and long-range bombers. Vance said he had State University (OSU) educator finds celebrations marking the merger of have agreed to place on areas as southern Africa in depth before any In this regard, he said personally approved a to the chaos in education precipitated Zanzibar's political party with that of their nuclear weapons and the Middle East for decisions are reached. the administration hoped to statement inviting Cuba to by the shortage of natural gas and other mainland Tanzania and meeting with arsenals. pilot reduction projects. Without expecting a lower the ceiling of 2,400 discuss a continuation of fuels several African leaders. From Tan- In his first interview IN FACT, Vance said, "breakthrough,"Vance said strategic weapons reached the 1973 anti-hijacking "When the schools reopen, there will zania, Young plans to head west across by former President agreement set to expire in be a lot of children who will see school Africa to Nigeria. Gerald R. Ford and Soviet mid-April. for the first time as not all that bad," Students cut musical record leader l-eonid I Brezhnev At the same time.Vance said Dr. Thomas Stephens, chairman of in Vladivostok in said, it would be"con- the OSU Department of Education November 1974. structive" for the two exceptional children program. Free firewood available countries, which haven't School officials expect to begin closing satirizing energy shortages NEGOTIATIONS have had normal diplomatic districts en masse Monday, as Smokey Bear says it's okay to take been at an impasse for relations in 16 years, to classrooms exhaust their curtailed firewood from his national forests as By Bill Lammers tape is played every two personal collection," Jewett more than a year. discuss the presence of an supplies of natural gas. Supt. of Public long as you burn it in your own stove or Aist Copy Editor hours. said. In a striking departure estimated 10.000 to 15,000 Instruction Martin Essex has said he fireplace. "It won't get played as They played the record from the "linkage" theory Cuban troops in Angola as expects two-thirds of the state's 2.1 If you live near one of the nation's 154 If you think the energy much as a top 40 cut, but for WFAL station manager that guided his well as the export of million public school students to be out national forests, free firewood may be crisis is no laughing will get its share of the Terry Coker and program predecessor,Henry revolution from Havana to of school for various times. available to help ward off the winter matter, don't listen to airplay," Jewett said. director Anne Marie A.Kissinger, Vance said other countries. Young children could forget what chills and save on precious natural gas WFAL-AM. Some people Pincombe. Jewett said they've learned while older students will and oil. there think it's quite funny. THE CREATORS will they liked the song and ************** lose the benefits of a structured The U.S. Forest service says anyone receive no monetary decided to include it on schedule and the society the school can have the free wood as long as he or Larry L. Jewett, junior, compensation for the their play list. atmosphere creates, Stephens said. she checks first with local forest of- and Robert D. Bishop, recording. "It's just The song can be heard * ALPHA CHI OMEGA * ficials and gets a permit. Owen T. sophomore, have created a something we did for fun, only on WFAL. Jewett Jamison of the Agriculture Department musical montage based on but we got a sense of said the comments are agency said the permits are free and the energy crisis. The accomplishment out of it. campus-oriented and may WISHES TO CONGRATULATE are available from district ranger of- tape is similar to the "We didn't think it would not be understood by a Survival budget pushed fices at each national forest format developed by Dicky get any farther than our larger area audience. ITS NEW ACTIVES * Goodman, creator of "Mr. * The State Democractic House Finance Jaws." Committee chairman said yesterday Gov. Rhodes' proposed continuation The presentation asks Lynne Danielak spending plan should be trimmed to a such hypothetical questions * "survival budget" to offset the impact Death Row wedding nexed of President Hollis A. Judy Justice of the energy crisis. Two convicted Florida murderers who Moore Jr. as "I have * Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker (D- requested a Death Row wedding to heard the rumor they will Pep Longdon * Boumeville) introduced Rhodes' budget make their 21-month-old daughter be cutting off the heat in bill in the legislature, but said he was legitimate have been turned down by a dorms soon. When is the "going a step further and calling for c prison official who says it would "serve shut-off planned.?" ••••••••••••* survival budget." no useful purpose." "There's going to be some cuts Louie Wainwright. secretary of the IN RESPONSE, an ex- beyond what the administration called Florida Department of Prisoner cerpt of Rod Stewart's for in a continuation budget," Rehabilitation, said Wednesday that he's "Tonight's the Night" is Shoemaker said. not sure the inmates are sincere, that played. That type of statement at budget time the wedding would cost too much, that This recording is not is usually interpreted as meaning it might endanger the public and that Jewett and Bishop's first ' cuts" in the amount of new money the girl's illegitimacy could be solve by venture into the musical requested by various state agencies. adoption after her parents are executed. world. Last November, APARTMENT COMPLEXES But Shoemaker insisted it could mean Jessie Tafero, 30, and Sonia Jacobs, they made a similar tape some departments will get less in 1977- 28, imprisoned 55 miles apart, were satirizing President Haven House M.inor ISIS- E Wooster 79 than they currently receive. sentenced to die in the electric chair for Carter's election. Piedmont Blh and Hiqh Street Shoemaker said estimated state the murders a year ago of a Florida Both tapes have received HIH keys House 619 6th Street growth of 22 per cent, or 11.56 million, highway patrolman and a visiting substantial airplay on **4?4?4r$4?4?4?**4?4?4?4?4?$**£ Birchwood PMtc 6SO 6th Street was seriously threatened by revenue constable from , Canada. WFAL, the closed-circuit § SPECIAL f losses expected to occur due to campus radio station. * SPRING COURSE OFFERINGS* unemployment and other energy-related Jewett estimates that the * Features: problems. MEN WOMEN J Bedroom Furnished Jobs on Ships! A& S 100 * Gas He.it and Air conditioning FTC chief under fire Laundry Area In Each liiiiq American. Foreign. No YOU AND THE WORLD OF WORK; Federal Trade Commissioner Paul experience required. Use Ot Heated Indoor Pool AM Year Rebates get mixed reviews Rand Dixon has apologized personally to Excellent pay. Worldwide 2 hrs. CREDIT; 3-5 Thurs. Round Party & Game Room In With President Carter's call for travel. Summer iob or Cherrywood Club Ralph Nader for calling him a "son of a career. Send S3.00 tor in Tenants Pay Only Electric and sacrifice and cooperation fresh in mind, formation SEAFAX. Dept. bitch and a dirty Arab." But an end to J 10, Box 3049, Port HCS 440 Cablevision Congress moved ahead yesterday with Dixon's troubles is not yet in sight. Angeles. Washington, 98362 PEER COUNSELING: A WAY consideration of the new ad- Nader said he is not satisfied. A ministration's $31 billion proposals to growing number of organizations are Model Open For Showing Call & Come OF HELPING; 3 hrs. CREDIT; 1-2:30 T-F* And See create jobs and cut taxes. calling for Dixon's ouster. And the ABORTION Carter drew mixed reviews for his furor over his remarks has begun to OTHER RENTALS $150.00 economic stimulus program from Arthur affect the FTC's business. If questions, call: 372-2081 Houses, EHicency, I & 1 Bedroom F. Burns, chairman of the Federal Although Dixon earlier had vowed he TOLI fRf E 9 a.m.-10 p m Apartments furnished & unfurnished Reserve Board, who told the House would not apologize directly to Nader, a 1-800-438-5534 Banking Committee that "our nation Lebanese-American, he backed down Ht?4?47$*4?**$*4?*$$c|?***i needs to make progress during 1977, in late Wednesday evening and sent him a creating more jobs and in expanding handwritten apology. our industrial capacity." Nader called the apology "a step But Bums called the Carter proposals forward." FITNESS WORLD SPECIAL Baby wanted: Couple to produce child After two miscarriages in 11 years ot marriage, a Detroit-area husband and wife *49.00 SAVE have decided to pay someone to have the baby they can never have together. Over the past week, advertisements in several Michigan college newspapers have 'til the end- of the school yearf |*r»«UJ sought a "donor" to carry and deliver, for a fee, the artifically inseminated child of "Al and Betty," who wish to remain anonymous. They said they used the Up To 60% college press because several large daily papers refused to carry their ad. An only child, Betty says not having children has been the "biggest disap- HURRV! HURRY! pointment of my life. When you are in love with someone, it's important to give that person a child." On All Fall-Winter Mdse. A University Hospital doctor in Ann Arbor has agreed to perform the in- of 7th & High St. semination, and several prospective donors have already inquired, asking fees 353-J778 ranging up to $5,000, including expenses, according to the couple's attorney, Noel Keane of Dearborn. Co-Ed Oub Featuring | Keane said the action seems to lack legal precedent in Michigan. It may be tbe New Energy Hours 10 am-5 pm first time in tbe state that a couple has made public plea for a woman to sign a Summing Pool contract to bear their child, he said. "Tbe legal questions we are concerned about is paying a fee to compensate SMM someone for doing this as well as assuring the donor follows through on giving the nil bfetctu rttflnM The Powder Puff child up after birth," Keane said. Page 4, The BG News, Friday, Feb. 4, 1177 .jfl| Playright Scott lauded for script 'Good Ship Credit' filled with insight

Review by seemed like millions of rear projections lent a Ivan was the perfect picture of the stuffy corporate Beth Rooney surrealistic yet meaningful atmosphere; Briant Hamor facade. Cynthia Jackson showed the clear signs of a Lee's set was, as always, functional yet striking. gifted actress in her magnetic portrayal of Madame "The Good Ship Credit" is a theater experience no one Costumes were suitably strange, as was the makeup. And Manong, while Amos I, Cowsen and Deanna Lyas were should miss. It is a moving and powerful work, blessed the only flaw in Scott's blocking was a tendency .toward suitably snooty as the blue-noses. Connie Williams as with vivid joy and excitement. It is a wonderful respite conformity in musical numbers. Grace the Great presented the weakest performance, for from the stiff and uninspired staging of recent produc- she lacked the brazenly eccentric mannerisms of the tions-and most of the credit (no pun The excellent musical quartet of Stanley Cowell, Jimmy others. Perhaps the only other weakness in the ensemble intended) goes to the University's playwright-in-residence, Heath, Ivan Houpe.and Jonathon "Doug" Bailey added was Russell's soft singing voice. But together, the seven Dr.John Scott. their own dimension of jazz, blues and soul through an transferred an intense excitement to the audience, Scott's script is beautifully flowing, full of insight and extremely competent sound system. Cowell's compositions making the show the ideal of theater: true sharing. humor that manages to make relevant and serious points were a perfect complement to the action; the staged amidst laughter. Scott's play makes us take a long look musical numbers were significant and jazzy; and the The main ensemble was helped immeasurable in this at ourselves and our world. When the thought gets too quartet adequately set the mood prior to the show. by the secondary ensemble of eight, which tried at every depressing, he lets us laugh at our human frailties. The major cast of seven provided the strongest per- opportunity to steal the show. They failed only because Perhaps the most striking thing about the script is his formances on stage this year. Michael Johnson as the every character was so strong-but they gave it a solid gift for personifying modern language-for making the Captain was a wonder of tribal leadership and dignity. effort. The group of Steve Feaster, Michael Ferrer, Larry words come alive. Although he sometimes spoke too fast, making him dif- Joiner, Frank Yarbrough, Charlette, "Candi" Cole, Scott claims his inspiration came from a 21-pound ficult to understand, he showed a mature sense of Johnnie Jo Hall, Judy Henderson, and Daphne Jackson lizard. No matter what its origin, Scott is obviously an characterization as the pompous, yet strangely vulnerable each succeeded in bringing to life their own strange enormously talented writer and director. proud chieftan. Probably his greatest asset was his characters. They were crazy and riotous-a joy to watch. powerful singing voice. In fact, everyone and everything was a joy to watch. BUT EVEN A fantastic script can turn into a disaster if The giant lizard did not appear but the show didn't need all the elements of the show don't pull together. That was it. It was crazy enough on its own-and I seriously doubt Aiiocuiad '..» Win w» not a problem for "Good Ship Credit." An amazing array GARY BOND HAD the streetwise jive of the hot-lips if there will ever be another play with this brand of If cube roots and differentials gel yon dowm, iWi't of lights were handled with finesse and timing: what sex symbol Baby Ru down to a tee; Kozmond Russell as aliveness and excitement on campus ever again. give up. It took Shakuntala Devi, a world 1 "\ recognized mathematician, all of SO lecoadi tf deep r SCHEDULE CHANGES SI'RINO 1977 concentration to find the 23rd root of this Ml-digit CHANGES ARE IN BOLD number. A Unlvac computer took mare thai a Some Oh/o schools stay open; minute to calculate the answer, while a professor 0345 FMMUNOBIOLOGY took four minutes just to write the problem oi the BIOL 439 board. others shut down for weeks 0346 BIOL 439 IMMUNOBIOLOGY 0459 CDIS 331 2:00 MTRF By The Associated Press in the Columbus area will beginning Monday-closings 0647 CSP 480 7:00-10:00 PM T close Monday until March made feasible by new 0723 EDAS 409 NOT PROJECT INTERACTION Ohio'* larger school 7,while districts In nor- legislation granting IS 0724 EDAS 409 IS ALTERNATIVE PROJECT ■gooal Briefs districts are responding to theastern Ohio served by "energy days" schools are 0778 EDCI 091 SECTION CANCELLED the natural gas shortage in Bast Ohio Gas Co. planned not required to make up. 0784 EDC1 C351 1:00-3:00 MRWRF different ways, with plans no closings. Columbus supt. John 1191 FREN 561 SECTION CANCELLED Lot 6 parking ranging from month long Dr. Paul W. Ellis said an extensive 1192 FREN 588 SECTION CANCELLED closings to no closings at Briggs.superintendent of "school without schools" 1524 HOEC 312 1:00 MR University Parking Services is asking that vehicles all, according to a survey the state's largest district program will begin Monday 1:004:00 T parked in Lot 6 be moved as soon as possible to the of the top 10 districts. in Cleveland, said his for his 96,571 students, ARRANGE lots directly east so that Lot 6 can be plowed. "It's kind of a sad schools are burning including instruction by 1560 HOEC 401 5:304:30 PM M Melvin R. Jones, director of parking services, said story," said John B. alternate fuels where radio and television-both 1689 D24T 214 12:00 MW no penalty will be levied against those parking in Maxwell, superintendent of possible and are under public and private- 1:00-3:00 MW either lot. Dayton schools, where restricted gas usage and s newpapers and telephone 2139 MUCH J100 1:00-3:00 T, 1:00 R earlier this week some strict conservation calls from teachers. 2140 MUCH K100 1:00-3:00 T, 1:00 R 40,000 students attended program. But they are not The 17,592 students who 2187 MUCH J300 1:00-3:00 T, 1:00 R Concert changes classes In buildings heated closing. attend Southwestern City 2188 MUCH K300 1:00-3:00 T, 1:00 R The Bernard Linden concert, scheduled for ( p.m. only at maintenance levels. Schools will go to classes 0154 ART 321 delete ARRANGE tomorrow in the Recital Hall of the College of Musical "We had to give that up "WE WOULDN'T be in one day a week in district 0149 ART 277 9-12 TR, CAYTON Arts, has been canceled because of the weather. simply because the kids this trouble if everybody buildings that burn delete 6-9 M, STINSON Instead, the University String Quartet will perform. just couldn't write with conserved and in the past alternate fuels, Supt. 0124 ART 112 SECTION CANCELLED Also, the Woodwind Quartet concert has been temperatures inthe 50s," he had taken efforts to reduce Martin Stahl said. 0125 ART 112 SECTION CANCELLED postponed until 8 p.m. Wednesday. said. consumption overall," Briggs IN TOLEDO, all 55.496 0183 ART D411 SECTION CANCELLED said. He said East Ohio students were out of school 0184 ART C411 SECTION CANCELLED DAYTON SCHOOLS Gas warned five years ago yesterday and today, and 0129 ART 146 Instructor, MtSFELDT Curling Club closed three days this week that "if we ever had a bad some 12,000 of them will 0229 ART 5B0 SECTION CANCELLED and will take spring year, we'd have trouble." miss classes three days 3541 SPCH 102 SECTION CANCELLED The Bowling Green Curling Club will host the annual vacation off next week. The Youngstown, Canton next week until Columbia 3569 SPCH 102 SECTION CANCELLED President's Bonspiel this weekend at the Ice Arena. Dayton Power It Light and Akron school districts Gas of Ohio lifts its order 3590 SPCH 102 PER MAJORS ONLY Sixteen teams from the United States and Canada Co.plans to vaporize a also plan no closings as a for maintenance level will compete. Games will start at 9 a.m. tomorrow supply of propane gas the result of the energy crisis. operations. 3561 SPCH 102 SECTION CANCELLED and continue until midnight. Competition Sunday will district purchased, and But in Franklin County, Dr. James Jacobs, 3562 SPCH 102 SECTION CANCELLED start at 9 a.m. with the championship slated for 11 schools most likely will both the Columbus and the superintendent of Ohio's 3568 SPCH 102 SECTION CANCELLED a.m. reopen Feb. 14. Southwestern City districts third largest district in 3594 SPCH 102 UTRF, 1 F The bonspiel will be free and open to the public. Elsewhere.school districts will close for 30 days Cincinnati.said 15 of his 3595 SPCH 102 12 TRF, 1 F schools are closed while on 3596 SPCH 102 10 M, 1 TRF maintenance gas levels and 2465 MUSP 289 10-12 MWR, 12 T 36 are under a 30 per cent 2466 MUSP 289 10-12 MWR, 12 T DOING OUR PART reduction ordered by 2586 MUSP 489 10-12 MWR, 12 T Cincinnati Gas & Electric m: MUSP 489 10-12 MWR, 12 T Co. J THESE FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS LEAD IN HELPING THE ENERGY CRISIS! JUSTIN Customer Hours for the month TIME FOR of February for all Offices in Wood County VALENTINE'S DA Y Effective immediately: 25% off on ALL Jewelry Monday thru Thursday Friday 2/4/77 • Monday 2/14/77 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. THE LITTLE SHOP Extended Friday Hours (located in the University Union) 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. HOURS: AAon.-Fri. 8-5, Sat. 10-3 Closed Saturday

First Federal Savings & Loon Assn. Mid-American National Bank & Trust Co. of Wood County Edward J. Reiter, Fill your sweetheart's heart, Richard E. Schmidt, President Executive Vice President by filling-in this heart, with a The Huntington Bank o* Wood County Northwest Ohio Bank Robert H. Carlile, James A. Hoffman, love message to appear in President President The BIS Hews The State Savings ond Loan Company Theodore W. Greene, Special Valentine Section on Feb. 11* President Friday, Feb. 4, 1*77, The BG Newt Page i Stranded University workers to receive pay for last Friday

University employes unable to get to eight-hour day. Those who stayed home work last Friday because of adverse may count the day as vacation, com- weather conditions will get paid after all. pensatory time or leave without pay. According to Harold E. Smith, director Origianlly, employes who did not report of executive staff-operations, employes who for work Friday were not going to get reported to work Friday and were ordered paid, but the gubernatorial order home at 10 a.m. by Gov. Rhodes will be necessitated the change in policy, Smith paid for a full eight-hour day. said. Those who could not reach the University He said Delores A. Brim, clerical will be paid for their scheduled work specialist at The BG News, alerted the assignment from 10 a.m. until the end of president's office of the governor's order their regular shift. Employes requesting for all state employes to go home as it complete payment for the full day, before came over the News' Associated Press 10 a.m. can use vacation or compensatory wire Friday morning. time to make up the difference. The University decided to send employes home after receiving Brim's report and Workers who reported as usual Friday hearing local radio announcements, Smith and worked past 10 a.m. will be paid for said, adding that no call was made to eight hours plus overtime for the hours verify the announcement. after 10 a.m. which they were on duty. Details of the payment plan for Friday N*wtf*ok» by Gr*g Havrnki Employes who came in at a reasonable and Monday were spelled out in a policy time Monday, as determined by their statement issued by Smith's office Dog's day supervisors, will be compensated for a full yesterday.

Ptrrygburg's answer to the Doberman Gang, Fuss. Severest winter ever causes does the legwork for his master, Jerry Karoer at the Northwest Ohio Bank of Wood County. Equipped with a money pourh and gripping teeth. Fuss places the pouch within reach of the awaiting hand Ohioans to seek out sun fun of bank teller Fran Schelder. The teller puts change CINCINNATI (AP)-The agencies indicated Florida the Bahamas or wherever In the pouch, rewards Fuss with a dog biscuit and worst winter on record has suffered significantly they are assured it will be Fuss plods out the bank doors. This ritual Is per- here has people thinking of from its rare cold snap. sunny and warm." formed whenever change Is needed In the cash faraway places in order to A wave of schoolcloslngs registers at Karner's PeiTysburg bar. It gives the keep warm. FLORIDA is not even in has triggered new business tellers a change of pace during doldrum days and Travel agencies report the top ten anymore," said from teachers "who want saves some effort for Karner. that business is booming as one travel counselor. "Most to get away for three or shivering Midwest people are willing to pay four days," according to residents try to escape the an extra $70-180 to go to Peterson. cold temperatures. "We've had numerous requests from callers who More natural gas headed to Midwest; simply say "book us where BARGAIN PRICES the weather is warmest," SATURDAY SUNDAY BARGAIN MATINEES said Stella Peterson, a ADULTS ONLY II.Ml plant shutdowns may linger until spring counselor for the American THURSDAY IS STUDENT NIGHT Automobile Association All STUDENTS SI IS WITH I D < (AAA). By the Associated Press two million persons, could since that will be used to warnings of flurries along potential losses to In- "Cruise business is way last until spring supply high-priority the East Coast. dividuals and business up," according to Ellen A new winter storm Federal authorities customers such as homes In Buffalo, which was people," he said. Austlng of Thomas Cook dropped snow on several worked to allocate natural and hospitals. shut down by a blizzard a National Fuel Gas Corp. Travel. "People who hadn't areas in the Midwest and gas to where it was needed week ago, the easing of said it had begun receiving thought about cruises were East yesterday, as extra most, following enactment THE NEW STORM was one emergency brought the an extra 30 million cubic swarming through the door supplies of natural gas of emergency energy the result of a cold front beginning of another. feet of natural gas daily after the first couple of NOW SHOWING! began moving toward the legislation. The gas started from the Great Lakes into A ban imposed Tuesday from Texas for Buffalo and bad snows. Our phones TONIGHT AT 7:30 AND »:40 P.M. region to ease the energy flowing even before the the middle Mississippi on nonessential driving was may get more. "We're In were ringing off the hook." SATURDAY AT 7:00 7: JO AND • :40 P.M. crunch caused by the cold. bill's signing, but it moves Valley. Pittsburgh; lifted Wednesday night and good shape," said Louis R. The AAA said tourist SUNDAY AT 7:00 4:15 - 7:30 AND t:40 P.M. The worst of the frigid at only 15 miles an hour. International Falls, Minn.; motorists created massive Reif, the company interest has increased for weather seemed over in The industrial cutbacks, Fort Wayne, Ind.; traffic Jams yesterday president. Southwest sunspots, while a some areas, but the after caused by the curtailment Cleveland and Youngstown morning. He said no decision had spot check of other area IT'S THE MOST HILARIOUS effects lingered. Officials of ' natural gaa to got an Inch of snow been made about ending SUSPENSE RIDE OF YOUR LIFE! said plant closings and businesses, will not be yesterday morning. There "PEOPLE SEEM awfully curtailments to business layoffs, now involving up to eased by the extra fuel also was light snow or reluctant to set up car and industry. The extra CINEMA I pools," said John Meyer of gas is designed to make up the Police Traffic Division. for synthetic gas lost due Free public ed for handicapped "They could contribute by to the breakdown on making personal sacrifices, Tuesday of a plant at a FRI. & SAT. expected in curriculums by 1978 but they're not doing it." nearby oil refinery. MIDNIGHT MOVm The city picked up SILVER STREAM another two inches of snow AMERICAN EMBASSY » A provision to provide education department, the was that of "main- overnight, but most retail sources In Mexico City said GENE WILDER JILL CLAYBURGH RICHARD PRYOR '. special education to provisions "will open up streaming." sending a outlets that had been C^'nifswiiiuisIOOHJiDiaT wr« Mexico will sell the United MiminuiMcowiiMniuiM i ! children of all ages was many more Jobs in many handicapped child into a closed all week reopened States 40 million cubic feet AS Ptm TMSP BOUND ptvoa University have been basis," he said. "It is a nits TO Msip Mnum WITH m PPOMIMS wrm MI OAV»IMOM MO PATHCX '■ Education, and Welfare. cost of lost business. "I supplies came with the MrOOOHAN AlONO TMS T*M> WN1 KMP VOO IAUOMNO UP TO TM UAMAANO jj The proposed regulation trained to deal with han- mistake to put all han- simply weighed the in- resumption of delayed ■WMH. : : is based on provisions of dicapped children 5-18, but dicapped children in this convenience to snow barge traffic on the Ohio :| the Education for All with the new provision pre- tvue of situation." removal efforts against River. . Handicapped Children Act, schoolers and older persons NOW SHOWING! j: enacted Nov. 29, 1975. also will receive help. |»%M%Ap%p«*rtp%*p%'^^ Helping handicapped ch- TONIGHT AT 7:30 AND t:40 P.M. SATUIDAT AT 2:00-7:30 AND »:«0 P.M. 3 The provisions state that ildren at a young age has SUNDAY AT 1:00-4:15-7:30 AND *:40 P.M. ^iby Sept. 1. 1978 all states proven to be a valuable Cultural Boost Announces-In Concert '■: accepting federal funds practice, Blackwell said. ■ ■ must provide free public "We have found that the Confounding! ;: education to all han- earlier we can start with a Sherlock Holmes meets handicapped child, the DON McLEAN ;: dicapped children 3-18 and Sigmund Freud better we can help them," [': to those 18-21 by Sept. 1. mi ;il980. he said. Sunday Feb. 6th, 1977 ■ curl THE SEVEN- i According to Dr. Robert All SEATS $1.25 § Blackwell, chairman of the One practice Blackwell Grand Ballroom 8 P.M. PERCENT CUniversity's special warned against, however, CINEMA i SOLUTION ?•*••••• ••••*•• Students $2.00 From (fie 11 Beil-Sellina \<« W KAPPA SIGMA * Non Students $3.00 mi. ft SAT. * Available at Union Ticket Office & Finders MIDNIGHT MOVHI MINUTE MOVIE REVIEW: 5* SMM.OCX HOUMS UPMAVS&MK. TM OUtS SIOMUND PWUO UMUV1UNO TM Monvn ON THI MINCMIH nun or TM IAIO- WITH A WIAK IAOMAMD, Would Like to Congratulate * IMMPYJMPMPPWMPMIPANIPMPM^ hm Under, TM PASHA «UH A PfNCKANT 'OP MO MAM. TM OVfKOAT WITH A SMAU b /Over and MAN INSJM IMS STOP* IS TPAM OMV TM PACTS HAVS BUN MAM UP. its New Actives: i In the Water. WHAT ARE YOU DOING THE REST OF YOUR LIFE? MATS! Greg Nett Cameron Abernethy * Tom Brand * NOW SHOWING! Hugh Meyer * FIIDAT I SATUIDAT AT 7:00 11-.VS P.M. SUNDAY AT 2:00 i 7:30 P.M. Steve Heggy Buzz Stock * ANDY WARHOL'S I* * And New Pledges: * FXPL.QRING CHURCH MINISTRIES—A RETREAT TJracuIn * FOR COLLEGE AGE MEN AND WOMEN IS OFFERED: A FILM BY PAUL MMRISSEY Steve Abston * April 1-3, 1977 Larry Deters THOSE CATHOLIC MEN AND WOMEN(18-25)WHO * ARE OPEN TO THE POSSIBILITY OF CHURCH Pat Goggin A CARLO PONTIANDY WARHOL PROOUC1ION . * SERVICE AND WOULD LIKE TO MAKE THIS COLOR • A CENTRAL PARK FILMS RELEASE Mike Oleksak RETREAT MAY CONTACT THE NEWMAN CENTER OR * Diocesan Vocation Office MINUTE MOVIE REVIEW: Larry Fletcher 1933 Spielbusch Avenue •"'Hi AMDT tVAMKXS ADAPTATION OP TM CLASSIC MAOAA THRU* THAT ' Toledo, OH 43624 PM1 MACS YOUt tiOOO BUN TMN AND ISSP YOU ON TM BOO* Of TOUP SIAT. •*•••••••••*•• WAPMOt» D41ACUI A n DOM IN TM TPAOmON OP WAtMOVt PIANKSMTSNT Page i, The BG News, Friday, Feb. 4, 1»77

12 3 0 ■ '. 6 7 8 M9 10 II 12 ACROSS 58 Eden. Earl of "B-RR-R PLEASE BEAR WITH US! WEVE TURNED 1 Brouhaha 5 Brillance 59 Healthy hue ^| 1 1 60 Reports: 9 Impatient ex- 17 111 H9 OUR THERMOSTATS DOWN!" It's a Sign of the Times! clamation Abbr. 13 Sentence of a 61 See 48 Across sort 62 Snug r° rH ■" 15 Opera role 63 Tells IB Relative of "ease" 17 Flavoring DOWN 25■ ■ 26 27EL Jr■ -JlBI 129 30 ■ Great Scot 18 Like certain sales 1 College group rmiNDir FOOD STORES 20 Student's 2 Crescent figure concern 3 Birds 22 Prepared, as 4 Letter carriers ■ 37 136 vegetables 5 Parade, 23 Of the cheek annual Tampa 39 I ■ W^ IN RECOGNITION OF THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION 24 Hundredweight festival Abbr 6 Metric unit ■ o2 03 ■ us OF OHIO'S REQUEST THAT COMMERCIAL ESTABLISHMENTS 25 Pittsburgh foot- 7 Fragrance baller H Price ■ m!n REDUCE STORE OPENING HOURS TO 60 HOURS 28 Yukon's neighbor Laughing gulls 31 Admonish 10 Auditory 08 09 50 ■?! 52 S3 50 EACH WEEK. 32 Check 11 Man's name 34 Churchman; 12 Careful notice 55 [56 ■ Abbr. 14 Where Katman .16 "Exodus" hero du is 58 ■ I GREAT SCOTS ENERGY CRISIS HOURS: 37 Solitude: Sp. 19 Dancer Villella 38 l.uau delicacy 21 Tavern 1 ma 39 Twitching 24 Decamp 40 Shelter 25 Clout ANSWER 10 PREVIOUS PUZZLE 41 Gov. (Jrasso's 26 River of China 41 Certain Mon.-Tues.-Wed. 11 a.m.-7 p.m. slate: Abbr 27 Heath genus Louisianians 42 wet hen 28 Purse "extra." in 43 dash Phrase racing 45 Willow tree 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 44 Opener of it sort 29 Pillow stuffing 47 Bring together Thurs. 46 Miss 30 Have — to pick 48 Get going? 47 Divert 33 It.tii.m preposi- 49 Hoof edge 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 4H Look after tion 50 Town not far Fri. 51 Temperumenlal 35 Fragrant, as a from London 55 Halt forest 51 Slangy suffix 9 ii.ni.-7 p.m. 57 The flower 37 Jewish greeting 52 Asiatic palm Sat. 53 lawyer: Abbr 54 Smaller Sun. Noon-4 p.m. DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE M BOW- 00 HOURS Tit SERVE YOl

by Garry Trudeau GREAT SCOT RECOGNIZES THIS TOTAL ENERGY DOONESBURY *y •' THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY. WE REALIZE THAT IT UUL.IHAD. BUTI NEED THE BESIDES. I UAi GET- THAT'S AIL YOU OOU6H. HONEY' DIE 601TO BUILD TING A LITTLE RUSTY' i SAY.Y0UDON7 MAY BE NECESSARY TO SHARE OUR ABILITY TO PRODUCE GOT ON TEN6, UPM attarHATING AGAIN IF A FEW FREE -LANCE f KNOWUIH0TEN6 HIS WIFE f- HONEY? I'M GOING TO CASH IN ON THE WRIT/NO GI6S WON'T GOES OUT U/fTH, WHY' t> POWER AND SHARE THE AVAILABLE FUEL OIL WITH NEW WALL POSTED POOP' DOME ANY HARM' DO YOU'\ \ OTHER STATES SO OHIO MIGHT RECEIVE MORE NATURAL GAS. '^Ec^iasi^s;

GREAT SCOT SUPPORTS TOTAL 'ftMr ' » " " "^ mmT}\T^rp ENERGY CONSERVATION ...... WE HAVE: 1. REDUCED OUR HOURS OF OPERATION 2. TURNED THERMOSTATS TO THE LOWEST POSSIBLE SETTING Classifieds 3. CURTAILED OUR IN-STORE BAKERY OPERATIONS

collee & tea tor only 50 CAMPUS CALENDAR FOR SALE cents? At the UAO cof 4. ADJUSTED OUR OFFICE OPERATIONS TO CONSERVE ENERGY Icehouse This week's Fricl.lv. February 4. 1977 '76 Camaro 6.000 mi excel featured act is folk singer cond College student Best Catsby Jones So see him Geology Brown Bag. Or Wayne Pryor will speak on "The oiler 372 5659 Thursday or Friday (or both Deposition ol Argillaceous Sedciment" at noon Friday in Rm. 5. ASKED EMPLOYEES AND CUSTOMERS TO DRESS WARMLY nights) at 6 p.m. in the FOR RENT 070. Overman Hall at 12 noon. carnation room F to subl. new apt spr. qtr TO PROTECT THEIR HEALTH Saturday. February 5. 1977 Kappa Sigs We're sorry we 35? 4690 were late, but il you ask us. People's Chess Federation, Commuter Center trom 10 am. 5 we think your great! Thanks House to snare Cost p m. Open to anyone interested in Chess Drop in anytime. 6. ELIMINATED ALL UNNECESSARY BACK ROOM AND tor a great tea The DZ's negotiable. Separate bdrms Sunday. February 6, 1977 730 Elm St Call Bob 352 STORAGE LIGHTING. Congratulations to Bill and 6100 Ruth on their engagement Human Rights Alliance meeting Wayne Room of Union at 5 The brothers ot SAE Suhl upstairs hse For 2 p.m. Discussion ot Univ. Police Review Board. wpr qtr Close to campus Congrats to Shaun Nicnolson Furn util. included. $95 mo Alpha Phi Omega, The National Service Fraternity meeting, on being selected the SAE person or best offer 35? 3231 179 Lite Science Bldg at 7 » p.m. WE ASK YOUR COOPERATION DURING brother of the week the brothers. CAMPUS MANOR now Mythopoeic Society meeting room 447 Math Science at 7:30 renting lor summer and fall p m Discussion ot Till We Have Faces by C.S. Lewis. ATTENTION GREEKS. school yr. from $255 quarter. DORMS ANO OTHER Special summer rates Model THIS CRISIS Monday February 7. 1977 ORGANIZATIONS There open 12 4 daily 352 9302 will be a poster contest at Depi ol Romance Languages Lecture on Sa'trc. Ohio Suite this Saturdays Basketball SUMMER APTS LOW oi Union at 4 p.m. game Come out and show RATES CALL NEWLOVE your school spirit Trophies REALTY 352 5163 Dtpt, ol Romance Languages Film "No Exit'' in English, for the top three posters. room IDS Hanna Hall at 8 p.m. TWO BEDROOM, FOUR At 4 a.m. DZ pledges PERSON, FURNISHED, AIR arrived, in the dead ot the CONDITIONED, TENANT WE ASK YOU TO PATONIZE THOSE LOST & FOUND F. to subl. apt. spr. qtr night with our surprise. A PAYS ONLY FOR ELEC Haven House 1 mo. rent great breakfast, with the TRIC $65 MONTH PER FOUND Girl's gold bracelet tree 352 4804 Debbie. Dells as guests! Then when STUDENT LOCATED AT on Manvillc Si Call 352 5419. they lett the HOUSE WAS A 824 SIXTH STREET. EX WHO COOPERATE IN THIS TOTAL Rmmte. wanted: own rm. MESS Pledges both pranks CELLE NT CONDITION. FOUND Ladies watch, $85 mo plus gas and elec in one night? We think WASHER & DRYER IN downtown 35? 6949 to claim. Call 352 0211. you're great Your DZ BUILDING CALL sisters. NEWLOVE REALTY 352 ENERGY CRISIS HELP WANTED F. to subl apt. spr. qtr 5163 Univ Vill Mary Jo 352 4226 Art Portfolio lost in Union. Applications are now being Contents contain hours of NOTICE TO STUDENTS • accepted lor the Editorial PERSONALS personal effort and expense. Please note in the most and Business Statt of trie BG Please call Rod Howard, 352 recent issue of the University News Application deadline is February 12, is coming up 1974. No questions asked. Housing guide PREFERRED 5 pm Feb. 11 Ad Salesmen fast. Grab your dates and PROPERTIES CO phone positions must go Ihrough don't be last The DZ formal Phi Delts We loved the tea number was typed in- WE ASK THAT YOU ENCOURAGE OTHERS TO COOPERATE Student Employment, 460 at Sawmill Creek is going to and the hairy buffalo. Let's do correctly. The number to call Student Services Bldg be great, sisters, wait and it again real soon. The Alpha is 352 9378 SO THERE WILL BE AN EQUITABLE DISTRIBUTION OF JOBS see Phis Needed I babysitter Mon & 2 Bdrm. Furn Apts. THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY. Thurs. 8 30 3 30. Tues 8:30 The Chi O's would like to Kathy Thanks for all the Summer and Fall 7:30, Wed 8 X 10 30 and Fri. congratulate Julianne Deely work you did during in 352 1800 or 352 4671 -!< 8 30 I 30 Contact Angela for being elected First Vice spiration week. Love, Your Bell. 831 7th St. Apt. 6m President ot Panhelt We're Sisters. Rm. lor 2 M all M house. 1 all proud of you! blk. trom Campus avail. Now WANTED The ski weekend giveaway is Ph 353 3855. WE ARE LOCALLY OWNED AND LOCALLY INTERESTED! A belated thanks to Erica not over yet More weekends ana Deb tor a fantastic Need 2 F to share furn. hse. and albums. Winning on For Fall Near Campus. 521 breakfast LITB Jenny and Windfall is a sure bet. E. Merry. 4 persons 2 77 78 1 blk. trom campus Robin 357 5555. bedroom all utilities paid All Campus Party tonight 8 except electric. Free cable Valentine Shorts 8. fee's p.m Phi Delta Theta New TV Building In excellent Need I M rmmte. spr. qtr. Print your own in seconds Fraternity Row. condition. No incrase from $50 mo., indoor pool THE DEN. 1976 prices. Phone 3526447 or Genesee Cream, the Betas, 352 6489. 1 M rmmte subl. for spr. Editor applications for 1978 and a Thursday night is a qtr $65 mo Call Oick 352 Key are now available at 310 fantastic way to start a long HAVEN HOUSE now leasing 7698 Student Services deadline weekend Thanks, the DZ's. for Fall of 1977. No increase Feb. 18 in rate Irom fall of 1976. $350 Jan • Just a note to say mo Call 352 9378. Model 1 F. rmmte. needed for spr. Pendleton Realty Apts. for thanks for the card. I miss opened Sat. aft. 1 4. qtr. Please Call 3523267 Fall 353 3641. It does make a you too. Love Steve. -I- difference with whom you Campus Manor has openings M rmmte needed spr. qtr lease. Ask your friends. Sigma Nu's. We had a great tor 1 & 2 gals to fill 4 gal to subl. Haven House Apt. -i- time Friday night. Thanks apts tor w 6. s qtr. 3529302 Call Rick 352 1717. Where can you get live for the tea The DZ's. or 352 7365 eve. entertainment and free Improving gymnasts look for sixth win tomorrow

By DtckRee* (state meet) is what all our competition is aimed at," he University in a dual meet at 1 p.m. tomorrow in the Hoover and freshman Linda England may not be up to Associate Sports Editor said Wednesday. North Gym of the Women's Bldg. par this weekend. Hoover is coming off a back injury and And to find out exactly who his best performers are Simpson has secured additional judges for the meet and England is fighting a cold. Women's gymnastics coach Charles Simpson is busily and develop team depth, Simpson will be giving some will be able to enter one more girl in each event as an Gale Snyder, one of the Falcons' top five or six on the preparing his squad for the state meet, which is just extra people a chance to compete this weekend. exhibition performer. floor, is out indefinitely with a back injury, and ac- three weeks away. cording to Simpson, will be missed. "We've been working since mid-September, and that THE BG WOMEN, 5-2 on the season, host Miami Also, some injuries and illness will pave the way for "We've worked awful hard on our floor exercise this some new faces in BG's lineup. week." Simpson said. "We also have on the beam. We Aim for triumph tomorrow "It'll be a matter of testing some people that haven't have to have concentration on hitting our routines on the been tested before when it counts. 'Simpson said. "It will beam." be interesting to see how they perform." SENIOR KAREN GLENN and freshman Linda Unman Falcon swim team faces duals THE FALCON coach said Miami's team, although and Cheryl Vasil will carry the BG hopes in all events. on a club basis, is a strong one. And the last two times Help will come from Denise Acell and Pam Culler on the By Dave Smercloa of notching its first loop powerhouse. A Falcon plan for the Mini-MAC BG has faced the Redskins, a Miami girl has taken first bars; Hoover, England and Malia May on the floor; Sports Writer win of the year. victory seems unlikely. meet which was canceled place on the balance beam. Hoover. England and Pat Feighan on beam and Carrie Today at 4 p.m., the "We'll try to get some last Saturday. Instead, the Two of BG's best on the beam, senior captain Theresa Hahna and England on vault. Although it will compete tankers host Kent State good swims out of it," BG Falcons swam time trials against two Mid-American University (KSUl in the coach Tom Stubbs said. at the Natatorium. Conference (MAC) foes this Natatorium. But the "We might even do some Although the times weren't M ■ The 3TJ Raws _ weekend, the Bowling Flashes are the defending experimenting around." exceptional, Stubbs said Green men's swim team MAC champions and the some individuals did show will have only one chance perrenial league THAT WAS the original some promise swimming other than their normal event.

Page 7 SportsI.--U.... ■■■„ g[|| [■[-- Women swimmers work Tomorrow, the Falcons will travel to Ball State University (BSU) for another dual meet. This is double-time for meets where the chance for Majors receives coach of year award Snowy weather and icy roads have kept University (ISU) in a triangular meet victory may lie. Bowling Green women's swim coach Jean hosted by Miami University (MU). This meet will follow the COLUMBUS i API -- Johnny Majors, who built the award, a prelude to the organization's 22nd all-sports Campbell home in Napoleon. But the And Miami will be seeking revenge. pattern of so many before. University of Kttsburgh into a national football cham- award banquet tonight adverse conditions have not kept the Like Ohio University. pion, received his trophy yesterday as the Columbus women tankers out of the pool. "THEY'RE out to get us," Fisher said Western Michigan, Kenyon Touchdown Club's college coach of the year. The Panthers also will receive the Zuppke Idle since their dual meet victor)- over We beat them earlier in the season, but it and Northern Illinois-depth Us Bostic. president of the touchdown club, presented Trophy.which goes to the best college team playing the Ball State University Jan. 15, the swim- was a larger meet. And we were able to will decide a close meet. Majors, now at the University of Tennessee, with his most demanding schedule each year. min' women have doubled their practice build up points by scoring against other time preparing for a triangular meet teams." tomorrow in Oxford and the annual Ohio Fisher said BG and MU are fairly evenly Assn. of Intercollegiate Sports for Women matched adding that the Redskins have (OAISWi state meet next weekend. improved. Miami boasts of two strong "We are looking ahead to the state swimmers who will pose threats to the meet." student assistant coach Betsy Falcon women in the 200-yard individual Fisher said. "Tomorrow's meet won't be medley and the 200-yard butterfly. ignored, but winning in Oxford is not our Illinois also lost to the Falcons earlier in immediate goal." the season in a triangular meet which also Bowling Green will join Illinois State included Indiana State University. Rockets, Miami 1angle in crucial MAC contest COLUMBUS iAPI-Miami to be the Redskins' closest Miami coach Darrell can establish its Mid- pursurer, would drop four Hedric would relish American Conference full games off the pace at another MAC road victory, {MAO basketball 3-5. but warned, "They haven't ft ,'oritism even more by lost at home. They're the winning tomorrow at TOLEDO HAS had its leading defensive team In Toledo and all but difficulty, blowing big the league. They are eliminating the Rockets second-half leads in losses patient offensively." from the race. at Bowling Green and Ml THER SIDE is up to The Redskins, who took Northern Illinois. par physically. over the sole lead Wed- "At Bowling Green we Two Toledo regulars are nesday night by bumping missed five one-and-one slowed, Stan Joplin with a co-leader Northern Illinois and two-shot fouls in the hernia and Dick Miller 99-91 in double overtime, last three minutes. We with bumps and bruises. are bidding for their fourth lost a 13-point lead. At Miami standout Archie MAC road triumph. Northern Illinois, we were Aldridge suffered a slight If Miami wins, it would up 11 and then turned the ankle sprain in the decision have a 7-1 record at the ball over 14 times in the over Northern Illinois. midpoint in the conference second half," said Nichols. However, all three stars scramble. More Im- "We haven't played well are expected to play portantly, Toledo, expected with the lead." he added. tomorrow. Day of reckoning for Barons RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP)- problems the team had in decision must be The bright hopes of August its nine years in California. unanimous and we'd rather are about gone for the not discuss the situation Cleveland Barons, but the CLEVELAND'S 24 individually until the franchise lingers on as the players have to give decision is made." players ponder the critical management their answer decision they must make on a 27 per cent pay Privately, however, by noon today. deferment by noon today. several of the Barons The team which tran- Bob Stewart, team admitted confusion and sferred here from Oakland. captain and player anger are the prevalent Calif., during the summer representative, said, "The attitudes. was one of youthful vibrancy, expectation and apparent promise. Intramural notes Since the season began, Entries for coed bowling are now available from the Barons have been beset fraternity, sorority and residence hall athletic chairmen by an almost un- . and at the intermurals office, 201 Memorial Hall. Entries precedented rash of serious are due Feb. 3 with play beginning Feb. 14. injuries, the worst at- tendance in the National • •• Hockey League and The all-campus racquetball tournament has been unexpected continuation of postponed until spring quarter. the severe financial !••••••* • ••••••••••••• * * When you've got only 2 tickets to the big game * * > NOW OPEN!!! * and you forgot that you asked Cheryl,Lori,Tracy, I* * Kelly, Sabrina and Trisha,but they didn't I* Mr. Bojangles * * •••«•

* *••••••••••••••••••• $1976 Th« Miite* Bfe«""6 Co Mdwaufctt W'i Page 8, The BG News. Friday, Feb. 4, 1977 As good as St. Louis? BG skaters host York By BUI Estep And the Falcons, 16-8 overall and 5- game win streak and a 8-4 Tuesday Sports Editor 5 in the loop following Tuesday night win over McMaster. night's 8-4 win at Western Michigan, And York coach Dave Chambers So you think the Falcon hockey are now relying on new combinations knows plenty about the Falcons. squad is in for a breather this on two forward lines and at defense. He coached Ohio State during the weekend? 1970-71 and 1971-72 seasons and won Forget it. THE CHANGES included moving four of eight meetings with BG. His of Toronto invades sophomore 119-17-361 to 1971-72 team won the school's lone the Ice Arena for a weekend set. center Bruce Newton 16-13-191 and CCHA crown with a 24-5 record. slated for starts at 7:30 tonight and 2 Andy Crowther (3-7-101. Right wing "It was the highlight of the year p.m. tomorrow. Steve Murphy (16-11-271, meanwhile, when we went to BG." Chambers It's non-league. Bowling Green is moved in with ex-linemates Byron said yesterday. "They were always between a pair of Tuesday night Shutt (8-16-241 and Dave Easton (7- close games. The year we won the Central Collegiate Hockey Assn. 16-231. CCHA. we won three of four from (CCHA) outings with Western The pairings of Tom Thomas 11-17- them and I remember winning one 2- Michigan. The local icers hold a 38- 18i, Mike Cotter (2-11-131 and John 1. 9-4 advantage against Candian teams. Mavity (6-24-301, Ken Morrow (5-12- 'Obviously. I have a special in- A meaningless series? Far from 171 also made their debut on the terest playing BG." he said. "Per- it. blueline. sonally, as a coach. I like to play BG The results'* Two goals and an because it has an excellent team and YORK, which earned a series split assist for Markell. a goal and an rink " with the Falcons here two years ago. assist for Mavity and a score by And an excellent series? has been Canada's top ranked hockey Murphy. squad much of this season. SAVES-Mason said he's not sure "They're certainly one of the best, "I was satisfied with the way our which goaltender will start tonight, if not the best team in Canada," first three lines played." Mason said but that both Mike Liut. who Falcon coach Kon Mason said. "Markell's line tended to get out of recorded 27 saves Tuesday night, and They had been the top ranked all position and lose the puck in our end Al Saiachman will split the Nuws|ri>o>o by G'oq Kawiwli) year and then Alberta snuck into They just have to work on weekend's duties silencing rumors Falcmi senior forward Jack Lain 141 tangles with a St. Louis opponent and first in the last poll. York is now positioning in their own zone. thai Sarachman would be benched.. looks lor a teammate in the slot during earlier season action in the Ice Arena. second. And the people up there "But Markell got open a lot with Falcon coach Kon Mason tabs this weekend's foe York University, "as good or think it's crazy because Alberta isn't the puck and he's dangerous when The forward line of center Mark Tangle better a team as St. l-ouis." the loop rival which swept (our straight games doing that well. York is about the that happens." Mason said, of BO'S Wells 16-19-351 and wings Jack from his club this season. caliber of the ." leading scorer. Lfline (8-12-20) and Paul Titanic 14-15- And Mason also likes to compare But then so is York. 19) will join a fourth makeshift line the Yeomen with St. Louis, the CCHA tioth nights rival which swept four straight "THEY TAKE tremendous ad- York will counter with Steve Bosco games this season from his club. vantage opportunities of breakaways, (2.40 goals against average' in goal Cagers not without problems: "They're as good or better than St much like St Louis." Mason said. tonight and all-league Peter Kostek Louis," Mason said. "They're a If they've got a 2-1 break, you're in 12.30) tomorrow. The Yeomen will different style of team though-more trouble." offer three lines of equal scoring Slump perplexing to Hammye methodical. Instead of the reved-up The Yeomen. 28-2-2 overall and Strength, although center Bob Wasson style, they're more of a pro style. leading the Eastern Division of the is a doubtful starter due to a University exam.. WK1Q. 93.5 FM. By Dirk KITS ITS A PKRP1.F.XINC situation because Hammye They really rely a lot on individual Ontario Universities Athletic Assn. Associate Sports Kditor began the season right where he left off last winter. In performances." with a 12-1-1 mark, are riding a five- will air both games. the Falcons' first II games he scored in double figures Not all is well for the Falcon basketball team these nine times and rebounded in double digits five times. days. And an outstanding three-game series in the Far West Oh sure. Tommy Harris continues to score at a 23.6 Classic earned him a unanimous Mid-American Con- pace, the substitutes' performances Wednesday night ference (MACl player of the week award the first week were outstanding and we can't forget how new coach of January. John Weinert has captured the fans' fancy. In his last six games. Hammye has averaged just over But junior tri-captain Ron Hammye is in a slump. The eight points and 4.5 rebounds per outing Wednesday's freshman Hammye-tlie hustler, the scrappcr-seemingly six-point, two-rebound performance didn't help any, isn't always there. And the sure shot Hammye of last although he played just 12 minutes season hasn't been quite so sure lately. "I jast don't know what it is," Hanunye said before yesterday's practice, "but it's gnawing at me. "It's strange," the 6-10 Genoa native added. "It's never been like this before." DEN HAMMVF. DOESN'T have the answers, but continues to work hard to overcome his recent slump. And when MAC foe Ohio University invades Anderson Arena at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow for a battle with the Falcons. Hanunye will be facing a team that lie scored his career high-26 points-against last season. AND FOR TIIOSF. who caught Kent State transfer Burrell McGhce's act Wednesday night, well, the Bobcats U HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY! ** have a dandy transfer themselves. He's sharpshooting forward Tim Joyce, who lettered two years ago as F.rnie Grunfeld's back-up at Tennessee. Joyce has averaged 16 points per game after becoming 'jr One Large Selection of % eligible in January *t> MAC standings LEVI Cords, and Denim. TEAM MAC OVKRAIJ Miami 6 1 12-3 Western Michigan 5-2 U-5 $12.99 Northern Illinois 5-2 8-9 REGULARLY TO $21.00 Central Michigan 4-2 9_8 BOWLING GRKF.N 4-2 7-9 Ball State 4-1 8-9 Due to energy crunch - HOURS: Toledo M 12-6 Kent State 2-5 6-11 Ohio University 2-6 6-10 Eastern Michigan 0-7 5-11 11-5 Mon.-Sat. Tomorrow's games SWEATERS Ohio University at BOWLING GRF.FN. 7:30 p.m. Miami at Toledo. SHIRTS Western Michigan at Eastern Michigan. iphoto by Oon>wl Mo 1/2 PRICE OUTERWEAR Kent SUite at Central Michigan. Ron Hammye-battling a slump Ball State at Northern Illinois. AND LOWER JEANS TIRED OF WALKING IN THE SNOW? Call us for pick up showing of ir L WLL emmsfue SPECIAL HEART T-SHIRTS Forest Apt. - Stay warm! (Don't Miss Out) AND U-TR0U FOR YOUR SPECIAL GUY— ** Uncle Sam will supplement - MAKE HIM A PERSONALIZED SHIRT your benefits by $1000 to or $i 500 per year. U-TR0U

For more information, fM Hundreds of new LEVIS just arrived RES MANAGER 352-2276 call 353-8821. PENDLETON REALTY 353-3641

DON'T MISS THE AT THIS SATURDAYS POSTER CONTEST BASKETBALL GAME

SPONSORED BY SPIRIT & TRADITIONS BOARD Vol. IX, No. 14 Bowling Green State University Events and Information February 7, 1977 Age set at 3.9 billion years Moon rock lands in Union Love triangle subject It is a rock. ciated, coarsely crystalline It doesn't look all that unusual, anorthosite. and like all lunar even though it is 3.9 billion years highland samples, is very old, of II Trovatore opera old. older than 99.99 per cent of all earth But as rocks go, this piece of surface rocks," according to NASA The Count of Luna loves stone is a celebrity. It will be on information which came to BG Leonora, as does Manrico. Manrico display in the Promenade Lounge with the rock. is the apple of Leonora's eye. but of the Union from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The rock consists of lithic and Leonora thinks the Count is nothing all this week. glass and is white and medium but an eyesore. While on display, it will be under dark grey in color. As a* result the Count plans his constant supervision and at night it The shape is blocky, angular and revenge and the plot thickens in the will be tucked away in a safe. rounded on one side. opera "11 Trovatore" which will be What makes this rock so unusual The exhibit is sponsored by presented at 8 p.m. Friday and is not that it is someone's pet, but Union Activities Office. Sunday in the Main Auditorium of that the person who picked it up University Hall. happened to be standing on the College Bowl quiz Tickets are $3 for students and $5 moon at the time. for non-students. They are The moon rock was collected by set for Wednesday available through the Public the Apollo 16 crew about 30 meters The "College Bowl." the quiz Mission Office of the College of from the landing site on the moon. Musical Arts. game that was television's and The rock coming to Bowling radio's darling from 1952 through The production will be the Green weighs 129 grams (about 4.5 highlight of the opera season at the 1970. is coming to the Union at 6:30 ounces) and is a piece of a larger p.m. Wednesday in the Pink and University. rock which weighed 5,574 grams White Dogwood Suites and the Soprano Virginia Starr, mez- iabout 12 pounds) and measured zo-soprano Barbara Lockard.tenor Capitol Room of the Union. 28x15x10 centimeters (about the Teams of four will pair off Rex Eikum and baritone Andreas size of a textbook). Poulimenos. all faculty members, against each other in a test of For those with a geology knowledge to determine the will head the cast. background, the rock is a "brec- Thomas C. Hoke will direct the University champion. opera and Ivan Trusler will be Lights go out in Center Sponsored in conjunction with musical director. the Association of College Unions On Wednesday afternoons, part International and the College Bowl Four students will also have Co.. UAO has opened the contest to roles in the production. of the Commuter Center will be in total darkness. any graduate or undergraduate Not because of the energy crisis, student who is sponsored by a but because of a new film program group or organization. which will be presented every The winning team will move on Wednesday between II a.m. and 2 to a regional tournament later this p.m year, with the opportunity to win This week the movies are scholarships. "Vicious Cycles," and "The Great Plans are now underway to have Train Robbery" and "Chickens televised national and in- Come Home." These movies and ternational championships, all the movies in the Wednesday although the details of such series' are free and open to all competition have not been students. finalized. February 16 will begin a four- There is no charge to come and week series of "Flash Gordon watch the competition. Conquers the Universe" serials Anyone interested in obtaining Three chapters will be shown each more information about the Wednesday during the four weeks. tournaments or wishing to register a team should go to the UAO office, Art: better looking third floor of the Union. There is a through chemistry $1 registration fee. Art historian Dr. Alfred Bader, UAO films a 'Nightmare' president of Aldrich Chemical Co.. UAO's Thursday night film Inc.. in Milwaukee, will discuss festival is shifting gears this week, "Chemical Restoration of Old trading in its Oscars for fright and Paintings" at 8p.m. Tuesday in 112 fear. Life Sciences. Billed as the "Thursday The program is free and open to Nightmare Film Festival," this the public. week's offering will be the original Dr. Bader, who heads one of the 1933 version of "King Kong." nation's leading suppliers of Shows will be at 7:30 and 9:30 specialty chemicals, spends his p.m. in 210 Math-Science. There is spare time collecting and restoring no admission charge to anyone old paintings. with a BGSU ID. During the discussion. Dr. Bader Other films in the series include will present a "tour" of his per- "Abbott and Costello Meet sonal gallery. "Before" and "af- Frankenstein" and "The Bride of ter" pictures will also be Frankenstein" on Feb. 17; "Dr. displayed. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" and Much of the lecture will be "Frenzy" on Feb. 24, and "Night of devoted to paintings by Dutch and the Living Dead" and "Tales from Flemish artists. the Crypt" on Mar. 3. Feb. 7 Feb. 8 Feb. 9 Feb. 40 Feb. 11 Feb. 12 Feb. 13 9 a.m.-S p.m. — Lunar Sample Exhibit 9 a m. 5 p.m. — Lunar Sample Exhibit 9 a.m.-S p.m. — Lunar Sample Exhibit la.9a.-5p.m. — Urnir Sample Exhibit 9a.m.-S p.m. — Lunar Sample Exhibit See story elsewhere. Promenade Lounge, 19 a.m. — Sign Language Class 8,19a.m.. Noon —Worship Service See story elsewhere. Promenade Lounge, See story elsewhere. Promenade Lounge, See story elsewhere promenade Lounge, See story elsewhere Promenade Lounge, University Lutheran Chapel. St. Aloysius Catholic Church Union. Union. Union. Union. Union. t a.m.-S p.m. — BG News Applications 19 a. at. — Swimming 9.11: IS a.m. — Worship Service 10 a.m. -ACT Bible Study II a.m.-2 p.m. — Movies 19 a.sa.4 p.m. —Fanny Book Fan- 10 a.m.—Swimming BGSU women's team at OAISW State Meet. Applications can be picked up all week for 1 Plain Congregational For ride, call 352- 'Beginning Greek." 603 Clough. "The Great Train Robbery," "Vicious Books will be availabMor examination. BGSU women'steam atOAISW State Meet Wright State (Dayton). 2737. West Poe. those interested in editorial or business Cycles" and "Chickens Come Home" will Student Services Fqrua.. Wright State (Dayton). positions at the BG News. 106 University 2-4 p.m. — International Coffeehouse be shown. Sponsored by the Commuter Hall. 19 a.m. — Boa rd,of Trastees Meeting 10a.m.- -Fencing 9:39.10:45 a.m.. 1:15 p.m. — Worship Sponsored by Lybian Arab Students. Free Center. Free and open to all. Commuter Noon-1 p.m. — Faculty Swim BGSU vs. Oberlin, Miami and Culver. Noon-1 p.m. — Faculty Swim Open to all. Alumni Boom. Union. Service at St Thomas More, 425 Thurstin. and open to all. 17 Williams.. Center, Moseley. See Monday noon listing. North (Women's) Gym. Open to all faculty and staff. 35 cents, 10 I p.m.-AfT BiWe Study 9:30 a.m. — Worship Service cents to rent a suit, if necessary. 2.4 p.m. — ACT Bible Study Noon — Green Sheet Deadline Noan — Geology Brown Bag Natatorium. "Knowing God's Will "603 Clough 19 a m.-5 p.m. — People's Chess Federation Christian Fellowship Prout Chapel. "Spirit-Filled Temperament." 603 Clough. For turning in listings for the February 14 Open to all. 070 Overman. Anyone interested may stop in any time. issue. 806 Administration. 4 p.m. — Sartre Lecture 2-4 p.m. — Intera*j|pal Coffeehouse Free. Commuter Center. 9:39 a.m. — Worship Service See story elsewhere. Ohio Suite, Union. 4-6 p.m. — BG KoSutemi Dojo Sponsored by Lybian lrab Students. Free I p.m. — WBGU-FM Meeting Manville Avenue United Brethren. Free and open to all. 201 Hayes. Noon-1 p.m. — Brown Bag Movies and open to all. 17 Wilhjms Open to anyone interested in doing public 12:39 p.m. —Wrestling • p.m. —Basketball Chapter seven of Buck Rogers and an old relations work for WBGU-FM. 413 South. BGSU vs. W. Liberty and Adrian. Anderson 10a.m.. 7 p.m. —Worship Service BGSU women's junior varsity at Michigan. 6-10 p.m. — Euchre Tournament television show will be shown. Free and 4 p.m. — Projert Merge Arena. Grace Brethren 121 S. Enterprise. Free and open to all. Two $10 record gift open to all. 112 Life-Sciences. Registration meeting for those planning to 1-4 p.m. — Open Photography Lab certificates will be given. Commuter be in Merge spring quarter 406 Education. • p.m.- ACT Bible Study $1 with BGSU ID Open to all students, I p.m. — Indoor Track 10:30 a.m. — Worship Service "TheChristian Family." 603Clough. Center, Moseley. Noon-1 p.m. — Faculty Swim faculty and staff. Must bring negative BGSU men's team at Michigan State University Lutheran Chapel. See Monday noon listing. 7 p.m.- ACT Bale Study carrier, film tank and paper. 232 Relays (E Lansing). 7 p.m. — Women In Business 6-9:30 p.m. —Karate Class "Romans." 603 Clough. Technology. 10:30 a.m. —Worship Service Sponsored by Continuing Education. St. Film "51 Per Cent," about three women 1-3 p.m. — SIMS Checking 7 p.m —BaUrtball 1:39 p.m. —Swimming Peace Lutheran, 1028 W. Pearl. Thomas More University Parish Gym. moving into management positions, will be For those practicing Transcendental 1 p.m. —ACT Bible Study BGSU men's team vs. Toledo University. shown. Free and open to all. Faculty BGSU women's varsity vs Ohio Northern. Meditation. 207 Hayes. Anderson Arena. . "Life of Christ." 603 Clough. Natatorium. 10:30a.m.—Worship Service 7 p.m. — Latin American Folk Singing Lounge, Union. Active Christians Today (ACT). Non- Class open to all. Sponsored by Spanish 7 p.m.- ACT Fellowship 4 p.m. — Sartre Lecture 7-9 p.m. — Campas Crasade for Christ 1:39 p.m. — Indoor Track 4-8 p.m. — Student Recreational Swim denominational. Alumni Room, Union. See story elsewhere. Ohio Suite, Union. Open to all. Alumni Roam, Union. department. 103 Women's Building. Open to all. Northeast Commons. BGSU men's team at Ohio State. See Monday 8 p in listing. 7:39p.m.—GeanjeHowick 10:30 a.m. — Worship Service 7-9 p.m. — Contemporary Theology Course 4 p.m. — Gerontology Meeting 7:30-9:30 p.m. —Continued Learning 2-5 p.m. — UAO Happy Hours 4p.m. — Worship Service First Baptist. 749 Wintergarden Fr. Richard Wurzel leads. Open to all. Registration assistance for majors and Executive in residence See story "Investing for the Novice." $2.50 pre- elsewhere. First flodr. Alumni Center. Free and open to all. Falcon's Nest, Union. St. Thomas More University Parish. Religious Education Room, Newman others interested in gerontology. 207 11 a.m. — Worship Service Center. registration. Center for Continued Lear- HUM. ning, 194S. Main. 7:39 p.m. — Latin American Folk Dancing 3-5 p.m. — BG Ko Suteml Dojo 5:39 p.m. — Worship Service United Christian Fellowship, 313Thurstin. 7:3t p.m. — National Labor Relations Class open to all. Spmsored by Spanish Free and open to all. 201 Hayes. St. Aloysius Catholic Church. 7:30 p.m. —Hockey 5:15 p.m. — Basketball Board department. 206 Womea's* 12:30 p.m. — Worship Service Informational meeting for those interested BGSU team at Western Michigan BGSU men's junior varsity vs. Findlay 4 p.m. —Swimming 5:45 p.m. —Basketball Community of Christians. Non- (Kalamazoo). Amvets. Anderson Arena. in government work with the NLRB. 360 7:39-9:39p.m. — UAANightmare Film BGSU men's team vs. Miami University. BGSU women's varsity at University of denominational Bible teaching. Prout Natatorium. Student Service. Festhtl Dayton. Chapel 7:30 p.m. — UAO Bridge Lessons 6 p.m. —ACT Bible Study Pink Dogwood, Union. "King Kong," the original uncut 1933 7:30 p.m. — Wrestling "Old Testament." 603 Clough. 5 p.m. — Gymnastics • 6 p.m. — UAO Campus Movie 1:30 p.m. — Duplicate Bridge Tourney BGSU vs. Findlay. Anderson Arena. classic. Free with BOSi: ID. 210 Math- 8 p.m. — Open Telescope Sciences. BGSU women's team vs. Illinois Chicago "The Other Side of the Mountain." $1 with Open to all experienced bridge players. 50 Weather permitting. Free and open to all. 6:30p.m. —College Bowl Circle. North (Women's) Gym. BGSU ID. 210 Math-Sciences. cents students, 75 cents non-students. Ohio 7:30 p.m. — Speech and Hearing Overman Roof. See story elsewhere. Pink, White Dogwood, 7:39 p.m.— Lecture Suite, Union. NSSHA meeting open to all. 105 South. Capitol Room, Union. Dr. William Conroy dill talk on the 5 p.m. — BG News Applications 7:30 p.m. — Hockey 8 p.m. — Restoration of Paintings changing images of rau and the values Deadline for applications for all editorial BGSU vs. Northern Michigan. Broadcast --1 p in. — Student Recreational Swim Lecture open to all. See story elsewhere. 7:30 p.m. — Basketball 7 p.m. — BGSU Flying Club that will be required in me future. Free and and business positions on the BG News. 106 over WBGU-FM. 88.1. Ice Arena. Sec Monday 8 p.m. listing. BGSU women's varsity at Michigan. 112 Life-Sciences. Meeting open to all 118Technology. open to all. 115 Education University Hall. 8 p. m. — Sartre Lecture 8 p.m. —Basketball 3 p.m. —SIMS Lecture 7:30 p.m. — Rink RaU Meeting See story elsewhere. 115 Education. 7:39 p.m. — Gay Union Meeting 8 p.m. — Black Sudi-nt Union 6 p.m. — I'AO Campus Movie BGSU men's varsity at Toledo University. Introduction to Transcendental Meditation. Open to all hockey supporters. Ice Arena. Open to all. 203 Hayes. Open to all. Amani, Commons. "The Other Side of the Mountain." $1 with Open to all. 112 Life-Sciences. 8 p.m. — A Talking Computer ipm- James.Mtaes, Hypnotist BGSU ID. 210 Math-Sciences. 8 p.m. — "A Night In the Kingdom." 8 p.m. —Sartre Film See story elsewhere. 210 Math-Sciences. 7:30 p.m. —Wrestling See story elsewhere Recital Hall. Music 3:30-5:30 p.m. —Public Skating "No Exit" will be shown, in English. See "Power of the Mind." A journey into the BGSU at Ohio Northern (Ada). 6:30 p.m. — Shabbot Services Building. See Wednesday 8 p.m. listing story elsewhere. Gish Film Theater, world of ESP. See stor jdsewhere. 50 cents 8 p.m. — TWIG Fellowship Sponsored by Jewish Students Group Prout Hum. 7:39 p.m. —Ski Club students, 75 cents ■ narvstudents. Grand "Principles in Abundant Living." The Way, Ballroom, Union. Chapel. 8:15 p.m. — I'AO Campus Movie 1-6 p.m. — Open Swim 8-9 p.m. — WBGU-TVS7 open to all. 429 Batchelder. $25 deposit due for Holiday Valley trip. Sec6p.m. listing. Open to all. 25 cents. Natatorium. Open to all. 210 Math-Sciences. 8 p.m. — TWJGFrllowshlp 6:30 p.m. — UAOSnowflake Campout "Meeting of Minds." Steve Allen with See story elsewhere. Leave from Union guests Charles Darwin, Galileo, Emily 8-16 p.m. — BGSU Skating Club "Our Sonship Rights." The Way, open to 9 p.m. — University Cabaret Theatre S p.m. — Kappa Delta Pi oval. Dickinson and Attila the Hun. Open to members and guests. 50 cents for 7:30 p.m. —Basketball all. 429 Batchelder. ' ' See Friday 9 p.m. listing. Discussion on child abuse. Open to mem- guests. Ice Arena. BGSU men's varsity vs. Eastern Michigan. 6:30-10 p.m. — Student Recreational Swim bers and prospective members. Alumni 8 p.m. — Benjamin Franklin Society Anderson Arena. 8 p.m. — Muac Recital See Monday 8:30 p.m listing. 10:15 p.m. — Hockey room. Union. "Problems of Magazine Publishing," by 8:30-10 p.m. — Student Recreational Swim George Novak, trump* and David Roger, BGSU club vs. Miami University. Ice See Monday 8 p.m. listing. the editors of "Bend of the River" 8 p.m. — Woodwind Quintet Concert French horn, will perform. Free and open 7:30 p.m. —Hockey Arena. 5:30 p.m. —ACT Bible Study to all. Recital Hall, MtMkvBuilctang. magazine. Elections will also be held. 9 p.m. — BGSU Design Club Free and open to all. Recital Hall, Music BGSU vs. Northern Michigan. Ice Arena. "You're Gifted '603 Clough. Faculty Lounge, Union. $10 deposit, mandatory attendance for Building. 10:30 p.m. — UAO Campus Movie 8:39-19 p.m. — Student Recreational Swim those going to Chicago. 105 Fine Arts. 8:15 p.m. — UAO Campus Movie See6p.m. listing. 7 p.m. — The Alternative See Monday 8 p.m. listMg, s-in p.m. — Student Recreational Swim 8 p.m. — Medical Technology Club Seefip MI listing. Dr. Jerry Bergman, EDFI, will talk on Open to all students and guests. 25 cents, 10 9-9:39 p.m. — WBGU-TV ST Toledo Pathologist Dr. Hartung will talk on Midnight — Warship Service education's relation to propaganda in 9-11 p.m. — Women's Lacrosse Practice 8:30 p.m. —Hockey cents to rent a suit if necessary. "Mother's Little Network," parodies, acupuncture. Open to all. 140 Life-Sciences. St. Thomas More University Parish. America's schools today Open to all Prout Open to any women- interested in playing BGSU club at Oakland Community College. Natatorium. , animation and sketches. Chapel. 8-9 p.m. —WBGU-TV 57 lacrosse. North (Womea's) Gym. 9 p.m. — Student Government Association 19 p.m .Midnight — Silent Communion "Nova - the Plastic Prison," about a five- .^.-auaflfj 9 p.m. — University Cabaret Theatre 7 p.m. — Sunday Night Movies Open to all. Taft Room, Union. University Lutheran Chapel. year-old who has no natural defense "PS Thanks." $6 general admission. $4.50 "Stella Dallas" and "Down Argentine against disease. with BGSU ID. Holiday Inn, 1550 W. Way" will be shown. Free and open to all. 9:lSp.m.—Poetry Reading Wooster. Free and open to all. Commuter Center. Gish Film Theater, Hanna. 8-10 p.m. — Public Skating 9:30 p.m. — "Jabberwock" Talent Tryouts Admission $1 with BGSU ID. $1.50 adults. 19:39 p.m. — UAO Campus Movie 7:30 p.m. — Alpha Phi Omega See 6 p.m. listing. Open to all. Talent and fashion "show $1.25 ages 11-17. 50 cents ages 1-10. Skate Open to all. 129 Life-Sciences. sponsored by Delta Sigma Theta. Capitol rental is 75 cents, 50 cents for students. Ice Room, Union. Arena. 7:30 p.m. — Circle K Meeting Open to all. 140 Math-Sciences. 8 p.m. —Sartre Film "The Condemned of Altona." in English, 8-9:30 p.m. — SIMS Advanced Lecture will be shown. See story elsewhere. 115 Open to those practicing Transcendental Education. Meditation. Alumni Room, Union.

8-10 p.m. — Table Tennis Club 8-10 p.m. — BG Ko Sutcnii Dojo Open to all. Kohl Hall lounge. Free and open to all. 201 Hayes.

9:39 p.m. - Midweek Reflections 8-19 p.m. — Public Skating University Lutheran Chapel. . . / See Wednesday'Bp.m. listing. James Mapes' sixth sense ESPecially hypnotizing James J. Mapes says he has a lot on mind control and hypnosis. of sense—six of them, in fact. Mapes said he realized he had And it is that sixth sense Mapes unusual powers when, at the age of will be exploring when he presents seven, he predicted his grand- "Power of the Mind" at 8 p.m. mother's death. Thursday in the Grand Ballroom of In addition to powers of ESP and the Union. hypnosis, Mapes is also a suc- Tickets are 50 cents for students cessful actor, appearing in and 75 cents for non-students. television shows and films such as During the two-and-a-half hour "Star Trek," "Mod Squad," presentation Mapes will demon- "Mission Impossible," "Taxi strate his power of mind control, Driver," "Three Days of the telepathy and clairvoyance using Condor" and "Sisters." total audience participation. Promotional literature about the hypnotist says he probes the in- nermost corners of the human mind, revealing events of the future, present and past. Falconettes on B'Rink of success The literature also claims the program is a great deal of fun, with The 1977 version of the BGSU Falconettes will make their debut Friday members of the audience being night at the hockey game. hypnotized and then entering a The 22 member precision skating team is directed by Sue Barber, an in- "journey into the world of waking structor in the department of health and physical education. Shown above in dreams." their newly-designed uniforms, the Falconettes will also perform at the Feb. The 31-year-old Mapes holds 25 hockey game against Ohio State. masters degrees in psychology and The skaters are financed by the Parent's Club, Alumni Association, theatre arid has authored two books President's Club and the health and physical education department. To help yourself, others Exec here for week Sartre festival First there was dancer in Two courses offered spring residence Ze'eva Cohen, then celebrates works Two courses, "You and the bridge the gap between the world musician-in-residence Stanley World of Work" and "Peer of education and the world of work. Cowell and now there is George For the first tliree days of this Counseling: A Way of Helping" are The course will meet from 3 5 Howick — executlVe-in-residence. week, the Department of Romance being offered spring quarter by the p.m. on Thursday and carries two Howick, a Bowling Green Languages will be celebrating. Personal Development and Life hours credit. graduate and now vice president of It is not an early birthday party Planning Center. "Peer Counseling" is a three corporate development of the for Abe Lincoln, but a festival for "You and the World of Work" is credit course and the second in the Carborundum Co. of Niagara J.P. Sartre. being offered through the College series of courses offered through Falls, NY., will be on campus Titled "A Celebration of the of Arts and Sciences. The purpose the College of Health and Com- Wednesday through Friday. Works of J P. Sartre," the festival of the course is to help students munity Services. Spending most of his time with will take the form of two films and Using role playing, lectures and students in the College of Business three lectures. UA0 .sets campout small group discussions, the course Administration, Howick will hold a Monday's activities will begin at is designed to give a student the free public meeting at 7:30 p.m. 4 p.m. in the Ohio Suite of the for winter weekend necessary skills to help com- Thursday in the first floor lounge of Union, when a lecture by the. If sub-zero temperatures, biting municate with others about their the Alumni Center. winner of an essay contest con-' winds and a blizzard haven't problems. At the meeting, students will ducted by the French honorary will dimmed your love of the outdoors, The course is being offered from learn from Howick the inner be presented. then get ready for the UAO- 1-2:30 p.m. Tuesday and Friday. workings of business. A question Later that evening, a film en- sponsored weekend campout. Anyone wishing additional in- and answer period will follow. titled "No Exit" will be presented Sponsored by the Outdoor formation about the courses should at 8 p.m. in 105 Hanna Hall. Recreation Committee of UAO, contact the Personal Development Computer talk set At 8 p.m. Tuesday in 115 participants in "Snowflake and Life Planning Center, 320 How would you like to talk to a Education, Ramona Cormier of the Campout," as it is being called, Student Services. computer and hear it talk back? philosophy department will will leave from the Union Oval at You can when Dr. M. Douglas present a lecture entitled 6:30 p.m. Friday and return NLRB job meeting set Mcllroy. head of the computing "Essence, Existence and sometime Sunday afternoon. Representatives from the department techniques research Freedom." In between times, campers will National Labor Relations Board department at Bell Laboratories, Wednesday's activities will begin be at Mount Gilead State Park near I NLRB) will be on campus for a brings a talking computer to 210 at 4 p.m. in the Ohio Suite, when Mansfield. meeting to inform students about Math-Sciences at 8 p.m. for a Marilyn Madden of the romance Cost for the trip is $12.50 and job possibilities with the federal demonstration. language department will lecture includes transportation, tents, two agency. The demonstration will feature a on "Some Thoughts of Novelistic breakfasts and a lunch. Scheduled to begin at 7;3Q p.m. in computer program that turns Structure in 'La Nausee.'" Anyone wanting additional in- the Career Planning and printed computer output into Then at 8 p.m. in 115 Education, formation or wishing to sign up for Placement Services office, 360 spoken words. the film, "The Condemned of the excursion should go to the UAO Student Services, the meeting is "During the presentation, people Altona," will conclude the three- office, third'floor of the Union. open to all. will be able to type in a sentence to day program. Payment in full is due at the time The NLRB is an independent the computer and it will say it back of registration. federal agency which administers . through a speaker." said Joanne C. the nation's principal labor Dobbins, a lecture supervisor. Fellowship slates program Scholarships offered relations law. In addition to the demonstration, The kingdom of God and Jesus Several scholarships to Students who will graduate with in Mcllroy will talk about the Christ will be examined through Operation Enterprise, a summer 36 hours of study in one or a computer program and the music, song, dance and drama program offered by the American combination of the following areas machines that use it. A question when the Christian Fellowship Management Association, are are urged to attend the meeting, and answer period will follow. presents "A Night in the available through the College of labor or industrial relations, The program is free and open to Kingdom," Saturday night. Business Administration. personnel administration, business the public. Beginning at 8 p.m. in the Recital Full or partial scholarships will administration, economics, law. Charities Week begins Hall of the Music Building, the' be given to students to attend the accounting or political science. concert will feature material two-week summer session which is Anyone wanting additional in- Sunday marks the beginning of composed and arranged by held in Hamilton, N.Y. formation should contact the "Charities Week" on campus, members of the cast. The purpose of the program is to. Career Planning and Placement which will culminate Feb. 18 and 19 The concert is free and open to give college students a balanced Services office. with the l'Ad-sponsored Mardi the public. picture of the world of Gras celebration. management. The skills, principles The Green Sheet is published by Organizations, including dor- and methods of professional the Bowling Green State Univer- mitories, fraternities and Charity paper drive set management are presented so that sity News Service for faculty, staff sororities will hold fund-raising A charity paper drive, part of students can make use of them in and students. events throughout the week. Greek Service Week, is now un- their careers. Deadline for the Feb. 14 issue of Then during the Mardi Gras derway on the campus.- Sophomores and juniors are The Greea Sheet Is noon Wed- celebration, money collected at From now through Friday, eligible to apply for the scholar- nesday, Feb. 9. Casino Night in the Ballroom will donation boxes will be in dorms ships. * All events must be submitted In also go toward charity. and Greek houses for students to Applications are available in the writing to The Greea Sheet editor, Last year more than $2400 was deposit newspapers. . College of Business Administration 8*5 Administrate Building. In the collected during the week. Next All proceeds from the paper office and should be returned to event of space limitations, these week's Green Sheet will carry drive will go to an as yet un- Marie Hodge, assistant to the dean events turned la at the earliest du* details of the week-long activities. specified charity. of the college, by March 1 yMheg|»'|>alsi—n,