Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications

4-2-1976

The BG News April 2, 1976

Bowling Green State University

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news

Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 2, 1976" (1976). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3221. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3221

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. An Independent Bowling Green. Ohio Student Friday, April 2. 1976 Voice me BG news Volume S9/Number 90 Working truckers face harassment on the road By Cindy Leise and Other trucking companies, including eight to ten days because Detroit auto Associated Press Reports Yellow Freight System. Suburban factories would close if car parts were Motor Freight Inc.. and Commercial not delivered. Despite reports of violence in some Motor Freight, inc.. reported that Drennan said that he doubts the areas of the country yesterday, there despite Union pickets, their terminals strike will continue longer than that was only one report of alleged were quiet and devoid of any incidents because "It can affect the entire Teamster harrassment in Northwest of violence. economy." He said that he believes the Ohio. Both the Wood County Sheriff*! government could step in if the Teamsters nationwide voted to office and the State Highway Patrol Teamsters and the trucking industry strike Wednesday night when the said that highways were clear and they do not reach an agreement. current contract expired and anticipated "no violence whatsoever." Drennan said that he had not negotiators were unable to reach a AT THE WEIGH station on 1-75. witnessed any violence or unusual settlement. James R. Hairis. a load limit inspector gatherings on the highway. But. From a telephone interview with a for the Ohio Department of because he expects 75 per cent drop in sales manager for McLean Trucking Transportation, said truck traffic was truck traffic, he said he would not rule Company, located in Toledo, the News cut in half yesterday. out violence. learned that one driver was harassed Of Wednesday night's total of 900 on the way to his home terminal. trucks on the road, less than 450 "EVERYTHING is peaceful now, Several men, who the sales manager trucks had weighed in on Thursday. but in eight to ten days, if the strike is said were irate Teamsters, threatened Harris said. He said that the total still on. you may see some guys out the McLean driver over citizen's band would drop even lower if the strike here throwing rocks," Drennan radio waves, forcing him to slop at the continued. predicted. Toledo terminal. At a roadside rest area. Kenneth Repealed attempts were made to Drennan. a driver for Commercial contact local Teamster Union officials, ASIDE FROM this incident, the Carriers, said he noticed a great but calls were not returned and • . _, ■ | _ Kenneth Drennan, a truck driver for Commercial Carriers, is still on the job Northwest Ohio area has been quiet, reduction in the numbci of truck! on spokesmen were unavailable for WlOlGHCG * although many of his colleagues have struck. He predicted the strike by Teamster according to reports from more than the mad. comment. truckers to become violent if it lasted over one week. (Newsphoto by Lance Wynn) IS local trucking terminals. "This morning you could go for a \ A spokesman for CCC Highway Inc. mile on the mad without seeing Although trucking companies were said that when his company was made another truck," he said. guaranteed safe passage until midnight aware thai they would have drivers out yesterday. Teamster Union drivers in after midnight Wednesday night, DRENNAN. who drives in Ohio and other States with expired Strikers halt city transit escorts were assigned 10 each of the Automobile Carrier Truck, is umlci | contracts met with violence, according trucks. Consequently, potential contract which is still ill effect. He to Associated Press reports. SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Picketing SEVERAL thousand city employes up early today at city-owned San trouble was avoided, he said. Midi however, his job could slop after to page five spread to two major hospitals were off the job as nonstriking city Francisco General Hospital and '" yesterday as a strike by 2.000 of the unions honored picket lines thrown up Laguna Honda Hospital, but the move 11 city's more than 18.000 municipal by the 10 unions representing craft came just after a shift change and the _ workers halted all public transit for workers who walked off their jobs effect was negligible. State hiring policies suggested the second day with no sign of Wednesday in wage dispute. "There has been no disruption ' progress toward a settlement. The Board of Supetvisots I* up a whatever." said Thomas Griffin, acting COLUMBUS (AP)-A legislative "Duringconsideration of the budget "The economic situation of the San Franciscans, stung by the third strike headquarters at a downtown administrator 'at San Francisco Investigation, launched by a wave of for the current biennium. the Slate of Ohio dictated thai the layoffs |, strike of city workers in two years. hotel but neither side repotted any General. "We have a strike plan in Democratic resentment over slate administration predicted llial layoffs had to be made," Van Meter added, found alternate means of getting to progress. No talks were undei way and effect to lake care of most employe layoffs by the Republican would be required If stale agencies "and the administration acted in the ' work and around town Tliey also had none were scheduled emergencies." administration, concluded quietly were to operate within their spirit and Idler of the law." . •to make do without city recreation The Service Employes Internjiional The next shift change will occur in yesterday with a bipartisan .'7-page appropriations." ihe report noieil. Some Democrat! contended that i facilities and other public services. Union, representing 9,000 hospital. nudaftemoon and hospital official! rcpoi I. This was based on the assumption lli.il layoff! ol Democratic state workers custodial, clerical and social workers, would not speculate on what might The report of the Joint Select a 19 per cent budget increase would were politically motivated and violated Mayor George Moscone. who has voted Wednesday night to honor happen then. Committee on Civil Service Procedures not cover Inflation and thai the budget civil service procedures. •vowed to stay in his office pickets but refused to join (he strike The halt in municipal transportation neither indicts nor endorses the lining levenuc estimates were too optimistic, A numbci ol appeals based on such iaround-the-clock to serve as a itself affected some 250.000 riders. Slreots and firing policies of Gov. James A. the committee Mid. charge! ire pending before the state i mediator if asked, spent another night weic clogged with automobiles and the Rhodes' administration. 'Hie report ulso cited Rhodes' Older Personnel Boa id ol Review. ' on a cot in City Hall.* A HALF-DOZEN picket signs went number of pedestrians surged. Ii does contain recommendation! for a Iwo per cent across-llie-hojrd aimed at clarifying and tightening up spending cut as further reducing the civil service statutes. funds available for personnel. Cease - fire agreed to in Lebanon All four Democrats and both "ANY GOVERNOR ihal wants lo Republican committee member! do it. can doit, under the law." Weather ■ BEIRUT. Lebanon (API -Moslems The cease-fire was designed to give Agreement has become even more signed the document, the result of a Valiquette said of the layoffs. She said .and Christians yesterday agreed to a him a 10-day period to slep down hut difficult as Moslem forces ncared three-month investigation begun in the panel had not delved Into the Snow flurries and some snow 10-day cease-fire in Lebanon's civil was not contingent on his immediate apparent victory and Junblatl late November. Democratic administration of former si pi. ill- today. Highs in the low to war. with gunmen from both sides to resignation. escalated his demands to include "IT SAYS what we've been saying Gov. John J. Gilligan. hut added in mid 40s. Clearing tonight and 'remain in place throughout the Acceptance by the Phalange parly. abolishing the traditional allocation of all along.'' said Chairman Marigene answer to a question: "I would be tomorrow. Lows tonight in . country. Franjieh's chief political and military government posts according to Valiquette (D-Toledo). "It's very easy hard put to say that it didn't happen thelow to mid 30s. Highs The truce, to begin at noon today. 5 buttress, did not specificially include religion. The unwritten but inviolable to dance on the edge." under the Gilligan administration." tomorrow in the upper 40s and a.m. EST. was announced after intense agreement to the president's departure tradition gives the presidency, the The committee found that 1,762 Another committee member. Sen. low 50s. Probability of I'* international pressure, mainly from and omitted reference to it in army command and an automatic civil service employes have been laid Thomas A. Van Meter (R-Ashland), precipitation 60 per cent today ,> Syria and the Palestinian guerrillas, but reporting the leftist cease-fire offer parliamentary majority to the off since Rhodes took office in said the report was a "complete and 20 per cent tonight. with help from Jordan and the United THE TRUCE in Beirut would be country's 40 per cent Christian January I97S. With new hirings, the vindication of the administration's ' States. enforced by local garrison troops. minority. net reduction was 1,323. layoff procedures." 1 If it actually lakes place, the They are commanded by Brig. Aziz .cease-fire will be the 20th in the war, Ahdab. leader of a March 11 coup which has claimed about 14.000 lives declared to force Franjieh's 'since it broke out last April 14. resignation. Traffic light's installation stalled • Another 125 died yesterday before the The peacekeeping force presumably also will include elements of the , truce was announced. "The sooner it's installed, the the proposed light and hope funds will Palestinian guerrilla's military police By Gail Harris If the University is willing to All previous cease-fires broke down Staff Reporter participate in the signal's funding, the better, from 3 safety standpoint and become available for the signal and troops from the regular Palestine 'because there was no basic agreement light could be installed relatively soon, for moving the traffic from the sometime this year. •satisfying demands by the Moslem Liberation Army. Hoffman said. He added, however, University and the shopping center," In the last 10 days. Moslem leftist Plans to install a S50.000 traffic , majority for more power in the that he did nol think the University "My guess is that the light won't be gunmen have scored key military signal at the new campus entrance on Hof said. Christian-dominated Lebanese political would be interested in this plan. up this year, but we might be able to victories that gave them a position of E. Woostcr Street have been delayed system. THE SIGNAL WOULD benefit A problem with installing the light. go for a contract," he said. "But you I strength in any negotiations. But even indefinitely because of this year's tight Stadium Pla/a merchants and customers Hoffman said, is that a question of have to have the money for the light , THE LATEST TRUCE was offered if the truce brings Franjieh's city budget. "It was originally included in the plus persons residing on the south side priorities is involved. to even sign a contract." by leftist Moselm leader Kamal resignation, the two sides remain 1976 budget, but the finance of E. Wooster Street more than Junhlatt to permit election of a new separated by political differences. committee cut it because they felt we University students, personnel arrtl "THERE ARE A lot of After a contract has been finalized, •president. A spokesman for the Franjieh, 65, has stubbornly clung couldn't afford it now." Municipal visitors, Hof said. intersections around town that need it usually takes some time for the .right-wing Phalange party, the to office throughout three weeks of Hof said the University might traffic signals more than that one," he signal to be installed, Hoffman said, intensive leftist pressure during which Administrator Wesley K. Hoffman (Christians' main fighting arm, said it consider partially funding the light, said. "If we had the money, it would explaining that the city signed a would observe the cease-fire. his departure has become a Moslem said. The finance committee reported but the extent of the funding is probably go for some other lights contract for a light at Gypsy Lane and ' However, there was no immediate condition for any political solution. first." South Main Street six months ago There have been unofficial reports that if a light was purchased for that dependant upon its budget. "We have • word from Christian President location, the city's capital funds would a really tight budget, too," he said. Hoffman said city officials support which has not yet been installed. Suleiman Franjieh's office on whether that he is prepared to step down if this be exhausted. Hoffman said. 1 he would agree to resign. can be done constitutionally. THE PROPOSED signal is expensive Inside the News • • because of its highly sophisticated system, Hoffman said. He said it does not make sense to install a cheaper, Hot off the wire and in front of temporary light now and later install a your eyes are stories from around the more expensive one when E. Wooster sjlobe in today's "day in review" Street is widened. column on page 3. Read it and University Vice President for Public impress friends with your boundless Services James E. Hof said his knowledge of recent worldly affairs. assistant, Barbara H. Coulter, senior, Making points is what a debate is circulated a petition signed by 300 all about and that is what journalist Stadium Plaza merchants and NeB Sheehan (photo left) tried to do customers. These persons, he said, against noted conservative Reid agree that a traffic signal near the Buckley Wednesday night. For more shopping center would alleviate traffic on the verbal confrontation read Jill problems. Feder'i story on page 4. The petition was submitted to city Under new coach Jim Plaunt, the officials a month ago, Hof said. Falcon lacrosse squad opens the Members of City Council and other University's spring home athletic officials sympathize with those who season in a 2 p.m. starter tomorrow want the signal installed, Hoffman against Notre Dame at Doyt L. Perry said. The installation of a traffic signal at this E. Wooster Street Field". Read1 Gerg Smith*! story on "We want to put in the light," he intersection has been delayed because of a tight city budget, page8. said. "We suggested that the finance Signal delayed committee approve it, but they according to city officials. (Newsphoto by Daniel Ho) deferred it indefinitely."

1 Page 2/Thc BG News. Friday, April 2.1976 religion now an issue? ■■■:■

WASHINGTON--!! was plainly an Houston. Texas, before he stood a Nor will Carter link his person* odd line of questioning for a political chance of carrying their Protestant faith to his decision to run for tbW rally. An awkward hush fell over the precincts in November. presidency. "I don't think I'm* none of their business room. Listeners squirmed and Even to this day. religion clouds die ordained by God to be president." he' . i * •. ■. * i. M •• IN KOITII reporters lowered their eyes to their J. F. political scene. Professionals in both told his Winston-Salem audience. BOWLING GKECN STATE UNIVEHSiTY note pads parties still cling to the axiom that 'The oply prayer I've ever had _ Everyone was embarrassed, except terHorst while a Jew can be elected senator or concerning the election is that I do the the candidate. Quietly, unblinkingly. governor, America isn't ready yet for right thing. If I win or lose, my ' ■eeeaeaaeeeaai^ae—•—•— he provided his answers. Then the bagels and lox on Sunday morning in religious faith won't be shaken." ■ ..,ow«o Munvi <• omcuju nci>u«.< >ot IM1 ruuni «~i> SfCtO" aaNIMO «»"rt subject changed, and everybody was the White House. relieved. CARTER'S PROBLEM-if it is ONLY THREE of our thirty-eight Front-running Jimmy Tarter had THIS ISNT the first time, of one-is that while he doesn't flaunt his presidents have lacked a definite' just explained Ins religious faith in a course, that religion has been a personal beliefs, he doesn't hide them, affiliation with organized' way seldom heard from the lips of a political issue in a presidential either. He prays often and on his religion-Jefferson. Lincoln and, politician. Yes, he had said in his soft campaign. Strident anti-Catholicism knees. He did it as governor and he Andrew Jackson-although Lincoln Georgia accent. he has "found Christ." defeated Democratic nominee Al does it now. "It's just a standard pan was more spiritually motivated than He is a "twice-born" man and Smith in 1928. of my life," he told an interviewer. most. unashamed of it. Not until John Kennedy came long His sister. Ruth Carter Stapleton. is President Ford is an Episcopalian.. THAT EXCHANGE occurred early in I960 was it possible to lay to rest a faith-healing evangelist who helped and Scoop Jackson are in February in snowy New Hampshire, ihe fears of Vatican dominance of the Carter find his God. As a layman a few Presbyterians, and Mo Udall lists before Carter won the Democratic White House that so long persisted in years back. Carter made several himself as a Mormon. Thus far. their ' primary there. A more detailed the Protestant " Belt" of the "witnessing" Hips into isolated religious beliefs haven't noticeably i testimonial from Carter occurred South and rural areas of America communities in Pennsylvania, surfaced during the campaign. But On the class rosier every L'niversiiy instructor receive^aiiiong the March 18 during a talk to wealthy Kennedy needed to win the primary Massachusetts and Michigan where his Carter's has. It will be interesting to columas listing each student's name, social security number,college North Carolina contributors at a in mountainous West Virginia and identity was unkown. He declines to see if his old-time religion becomes as ' and year, is a column indicating if a student is paid up on his fund-raiser in a Winston-Salcm home. assuage the Southern prcachcis in that name the localities, saying it's much of a political no-no as the chic. account with the University. Unabashedly. Carter said he had now-famous ministers' meeting in unimportant clique suggests. The disclosure of this information is an invasion of privacy. received "a deeply profound religious experience" nine years ago that had It is no business of a professor if his students have paid their bills. 'I>W>'»SU>W6TON sn*. It can be considered a source of discrimination against students given him "something very precious-a complete commitment to Christ, a whose financial resources force them to delay payment of certain presence of the in my life funds owed to the school. in a more profound and personal way. Registrar Roy G. Clark Jr. says that particular column of the And since then I've had an inner peace roster, considered with student absenses from the first couple of and inner conviction and assurance ^=> -^> * classes of the quarter, will indicate to a professor how many, if any. that transformed my life for the closed course requests can be signed, allowing new students into a better." class. Five days later, Carter won a clear k> N \ The student's right to keep his financial status confidential far victory in the North Carolina outweighs the advantages of a system that determines if a student is presidential primary, making it five \' expected to drop a class. out of six. So his religious views Student financial difficulties should be discussed between himself cannot be said to be a handicap thus and the bursar's office. An instructor need not be involved. far. Bui it is apparently destined 10 become an issue if his winning ways continue. Agnostic professionals and don't pay rhodes the Democratic intellectuals who resent Carter's intrusion into their political scenario for l'>7(> are fidgety Associated Press reports from Columbus recently have indicated over his Baplisl fuiidauiciilalisin. that Ohio Gov, James A. Rhodes will ask the state controlling board There's something, well, something to reimburse him for $79,000 in legal costs he says he incurred while not very sophisticated about it. So the latest line in the Stop-Carter defending himself in the Kent State shootings case. movement la to ask, is one liberal This request from the governor is not only unnecessary and pundit did the other day. whether impractical, but also absurd. "America la ready foi a Christian The state has agreed to pay the legal expenses of the national president from the South." 'SOB! YOU KNOW I CANT SM> CRITICISM/' guardsmen and oilier stale defendants, but paying Rhodes'expenses is going a little too far. The guardsmen, for the most part, were under order during the time they were involved in the shootings. The governor, though, was the destruction of 'opinion' not forced to make any particular decision and doesn't have the right !o be repaid for expenses thai were caused by his own free choice. WASHINGTON -Public opinion is thought io be ihe most objective a significant extent campaign issues are* I Rhodes, too, was out of office during the trial and doesn't qualify pollsters have liiiimphed in convincing activity in journalism what pollsters take polls about They( pick the issues, which may account for for slate reimbursement of those funds and. truthfully, probably us thai theirs is a neutral sport, that ALL DOUBTS as to the hidden. what they do is unbiased unscientific character of poll-taking why so many people are saying this' would have no chance of being repaid if he hadn't been re-elected measurement. The abracadabra of are conquered by the pollsters' year that there are no issues. • governor. numbers helps them. Wo ought to excellent record of handicapping An extension of this logic would obligate the federal government know better by now. but most ol us elections IT WOULD be interesting to have a to pay the legal expenses for the trials of Watergate defendants, can Mill he Intimidated by Arabic (humps that we are. we think that sociologist study polling organizations' which can hardly be considered a tolerable action. numerals and founulae with Greek any set of manipulations thai can lo sec lo what extent the selection of- Rhodes can easily afford to pay for his own legal fees, so why is he letters in I hem. piedict accurately must be science. topics is. consciously or, asking to be reimbursed for those expenses'.' If he had any serious It looks like science lo us and Mayor Daley can predict the outcome unconsciously, determined by the regard for the state's unstable financial situation, he wouldn't science, is anybody bill a scientist will of elections just as accurately. corporations who buy the polls' embarrass himself by asking to be repaid. tell you. is objective. Hence poll-taking He has hundreds of precinct captains who go aiound to the voters results. It is hard to believe that when, before the election and ask diem how a poll is commissioned by a television, they're going to vote. Each answer is network or a major newspaper it's recorded in a little book which is given underlying assumptions aten't skeweif'l to the waid coiuniilteeman who totes by ihe class, group and economies, up the pluses, minuses and zeroes, the interests of the executives involved . LeTTers symbol th.il precinct workers have There is no mistaking the biases poor research the letter cannot be mailed as it is explain this arrest anytime he is traditionally used to signify the implicit in the way issues are framed' against the law to mail such a letter. injustice required to ptcscnt his past history Undecideds. The ward committeenien In mosl instances pollsters phrasa Your snide of Thursday. March 11. Secondly, a person receiving money (job applications, etc.) This situation give Mayot Daley their totals, and he issues as nouns or as noun phrases. 1976. entitled "Chain letter ichenie via the letter must report all such Friday 'evening. March l_. 1976, could have been handled in a more knows if he's going lo win next Questions involving "inflation" can operating within city, many hopes ol earnings on his income tax. Otherwise. Officer Michael Stein of Campus humane manner Apparently Officer Tuesday. serve as an example Inflation is not a" quick riches could turn sour," Menu the lettei itself and the mailing of the Security arrested and charged Ted Stein fell this crime was worth the thing, a something you can do a tohcpooily researched. money ordeis are perfectly legal. Zniiyi with a misdemeanor. Ted is a arresi. Is this typical of the type of That doesn't make Mayot Dales a something else about. Inflation is a First of all, the "chain letter" as Might I suggest that next time you sophomore at BG. but has not been judgment which is used by officers scientist. That doesn't make Geoige process, a continuous-How event, or so you brand it, states that a person can take a look al your subject matter active for the past two quarters lince carrying loaded aims'' Have ihey any Gallup, who does essentially the same it can be viewed. Polls, however, teacH make up to So.000 but it doe. not before writing such an article and that he has been working at a local giainery perception foi the degree of Crimea? thing, a scientist either. It makes one a the populace a static and rigidifiei guarantee this amount. when writing on matters concerning to save funds for school-he will he Aside from Judgment, another point political boss and the other the concept of society, a concept that, Second, after checking with three legality you consult a professional attending full-time dunng the Summet I would like to take issue with is ihe commercial purveyor of an seriously overestimates the importance different lawyers on the subject, there lawyer and not a law student who. by 1976 quarter rationale behind funding a security informational puree that has far more of individual decision-making. are only two ways in which a person out society's terms, is and will remain The crime arresting officer Stein system which places toilet papei market value ihan it does truth. That's useful for beguiling a large can come into legal trouble with the to he of amateur standing until passing charged Ted Zrinyi with is the taking thievery in the ranks of crimes to be number of persons into thinking thai letter. Fust, as your article points out. his Bar Exam. of 5 tolls of toilet papei and - prosecuted. Offices throughout our PEOPLE GET so bedazzled by the they bring their problems on half-empty cans of cleanser from a campus aie being left under siaffed-on parlor trick of predicting the winners themselves. But then poll-taking ani Patrick Still dorm where he was attending a paity. both faculty and administrative levels, of elections that they're prone to poll information dissemination 480 Lehman Ave, No. 104 For this act. Ted was laken lo campus due io the economic squeeze presently overlook ihe fact thai polls are a becomes a device for strengthening the THe BG news security, linger pruned, photographed, occurring on our campus. It seems vendible commodity. They are bought status quo. Without going that far, it.'s issued a time of I0:.'0 Monday. March neai absurdity foi taxpayers to and paid for by newspapers, television still clear that our polls do not defujl EDITORIAL STAFF editor lOMph ). wollet II nagai story IS. for his court hearing. For this financially suppoit and perpetuate a networks, politicians and panty-hose public issues in either structural ft managing tditor kevm b mccray misdemeanor (which encompasses branch of the University which would manufacturers. So it's safe lo suspect dynamic lerms. Definitions of issulit news editor paincia a. thomaa In relation to the article by Mr. Dan theft for items valued up to $150.00) spend' nearly two hours to arrest. that, like anything else that is offered that are more structural or motf editorial aditor lames a. dutewski Garfield on page 10 of a recent BG for sale, public opinion polls are win aditor william p. saunderi Ted was given a Si00.00 tine and is finger-print and photograph a Si.50 dynamic would lead away from the) makeup aditor victoria I. sitford News, entitled "Singing the 'BG spending 3 days in the Wood County criminal-these processes arc costly in primarily designed for dien customers. "centrist" values that the pollsters say •pom aditor wiiin c. estep Blues'," I feel that it was a slight, jail. materials, paperwork, and most Their customers use them as the dominate public opinion. ± photo editor lanca a. wynn either intentional or unintentional, to importantly, staff lime. Hamburger Helper of politics. POLLING IS one of the moi copy aditor Charles |. eckstein hockty tri-captain Rich Nagai lo fail I am writing this letter not only I would suggest from this point that Whenever there is a momentary successful methods yel invented flat lo mention lhai he also has because of my personal involvement surcease ftom the squalid little BUSINESS STAFF the processes used and arrests made by making people believe that, while they contributed ' ' a I 1 - o u t and concern foi Ted Zrinyi-he is my our campus security team be viewed intrigues which occupy journalists and may have strong and differeig butinau managar dougjes a. blank determination...hustle and leadership" younger brother-but also as a full-time others who make their living off advertising managar .... gordon I. sayra with more than a little scrutiny to opinions, all their neighbors are vipii during his career here. employee, part-time student (I will be politics, public opinion survey data is conforming centrists. sales managar tynne d. manak discover the efficiency (oi lack of) in Rich has proved to be at least as full-lime in Match), tax payer and the operation and to determine their cranked out and poured over us. As the late C. Wright Mills on versatile on Ihe ice as any other Notice the dialog during Ihe lulls on Tna BO News it published Tuesdays concerned citizen. effectiveness in carrying-out their role wrote: "Research on 'politi aVu Fridays during tha ragular school member of the team. He is. according of security. the weekly Tuesday Night Election opinion' is all the more curious in viejfi yaar, and onca a week during tha to Coach Ron Mason, "well-respected The fust issue of concern to me is I am sure those University Specials. Cronkile will say something of ihe suspicion that Americjn summer sessions, undar authority of aha by his teammates" and perhaps Ihe the question of judgment of arresting community members whom have like, "George Wallace has done electoral politics is a sort of politU Publications Committaa of Bowling best penally killer in college hockey. especially well with second-generation Graan Stata University. officer Stein. Ftom my understanding experienced personal loss due lo the without opinion-if one takes the wofi Opinions aiipraaaad in aditorial I would personally like to the role of campus security is ideally expensive theft and vandalism of bikes suburban Bulgarians. According to a 'opinion' seriously; a son of votirjjj cartoon* or othar columns in tha Mawa congratulate all of the members of this to make the campus a safer place for and other personal belongings would Lou Harris poll commissioned by CBS, without much political meaning of id? do not neoeseanly raflact tha opinion* of year's .arsity hockey team on what all. In doing this task officer's need appreciate any efforts which t h e suburban Bulgarians are especially psychological depth-if one takes tUJ tha University Administration, faculty or they have accomplished in bringing to be able to use discretion and good sensitive to Ihe anti-Washington staff or tha Stata of Ohio. Opinions Provosl of Ihe University could make phrase 'political meaning' seriously^ expressed by columnists do not home Bowling Green's first CCHA title judgment in dealing with the in directing the security officers feeling. What do you make of thai, Those words were written close th nacasaarily raflact tha opinions of Tha and for providing the excitement University community. towards the real problems and Eric?" 20 years ago. Today a Mills might si? •O Nam*. Editorial! in aha BO Mawa which has contributed to the growth concerns on campus. As an employee Supplying -cud for electronic that the effect, if not the purpose «*♦ raflact tha opinions of tha majority of and popularity of college hockey Though I do not condone or and lax payer I would appreciate ruminants is less important Ihan the public opinion research, is to destrfljj mambtrt of aha BO Nevat Editorial around the country. role pollsters play in making and Board. enco.irage Ihe stealing of toilet paper efforts to more effectively use monies public opinion, if one takes the woijl Editorial and Business Offices from ihe University. I do feel that spent for support services on campus. shaping issues. It's possible to force "opinion" seriously. 106 Univarsitv Hall Steve Morton because of poor judgment the some topic into a political campaign as Phone 372-2003 Visitor's Penalty Box Keeper and punishment for TF^ has far exceeded Kathy Getsinger an issue without the help of the Copyright 1976. The Washington University Archivist the crime. He v "VWed to include and 415 N. Prospect opinion surveyors, but it isn't easy. To King Features Syndicate * Friday. April 2. 1976. The BG News/Psgc 3 day in review Shopping attitudes surveyed topic of a public meeting city's affairs and economy selected products are Bowling Green should By Scott Snell held in the community The purpose of the purchased and to determine develop a unity of small, From Associated Press Reports room of the Huntington survey, according to Barker, the preference for evening specialized stores." Barker A marketing survey Bank of Wood County was threefold. The shopping. said. In addition, he said he FIVE THOUSAND members of WHOLESALE PRICES in Much! conducted last fall by Dr. Wednesday evening. objectives were to thought that "Bowling Jehovah's Witnesses are being held in increased for the first time in three? Raymond F. Barker, Barker was a member of a determine people's attitudes RESPONDENTS were lire en could double its prisons and prison camps in Malawi, months, rising two-tenths of one per centS professor of marketing at panel which met to discuss toward the city as a place to randomly selected from the retailing sales in every ares." the University, was the main subject ot beatings and rape, members of the Labor Department reported:!; the survey, as well as the shop, to determine where telephone book. The the religious sect claim. Two were yesterday. § original plan called for 125 Two additional findings reported fatally mutilated. The increase came as a rise in prices lor;? calls to city residents and were indicated by the study. Many of the 15.000 not jailed in the industrial goods and processed foods and* 125 to Liberty and Portage It was shown that f-'nday East African nation have been forced off feeds offset another sharp drop in farm;!; U AO sponsors Township residents, evening is the preferred their jobs and out of their villages, and prices. Two aspects which night for shopping by both thousands of others who have lied to White House Press Secretary Ronjij respondenti liked were the groups of respondents refugee camps in Mozambique are being Nessen said President Fold's economic:;! Jorgensen convenience of the Bowling harassed there, according 10 sect leaders. advisers feel the March shifl was so slight ;!j Green area and the pleasant Nol only do city Two sect members died atier their that "it adds up to a continuation of the!;! Christine Jorgensen. considered one of the world's community environment, residents navel to the genitals were cut off by members of the stability in the wholesale price index that V most controversial personalities, will speak at 8 p.m. Barker said. Toledo malls, but so do ruling Malawi Congress party's Youth has been going on for foui or five!;! Tuesday in the Grand Ballioom. Union. However, there also were residents in Liberty and League, according to a report in the sect's months." Her lecture, "Who Am I. Who Arc You. How Do I shopping featutes the Portage Townships, who newspaper, the Watch Tower. But Nessen said Ford fell the increase!;! Work at Being Me?" is free and open to all and is respondents disliked. The travel north--passing "This followed three days during underscored the need to continue fighting;!; sponsored by (he Union Activities Organization's News survey indicated some through or aioiind Bowling which they had been beaten severely and against a renewal of inflation. and Views Committee. The prink- topic of her lecture is shoppers think there are nol Green, Barker said deprived of food and water at the Wholesale prices, which strongly-!: the education of parents and children on the medical enough sioies in the area direction of a chairman of the Malawi influence retail price trends, have ;!; history and the prognosis of gender identity problems. and there is tasteless Piesiding ovei the Youth League named Kachoka." the fluctuated within a narrow range since •:• Jorgensen herself was born a male but says she led a selection in some stoics. meeting was Jerry Liss. report said. October. In contrast to the sharp :•: shy. effeminate life for 24 years, until 195; when she Barker said. chairman of the Promote The charges could not be verified increases thai prevailed over the past two !;! traveled to Denmark for a sex change operation. Many of ihe respondents Bowling Green Committee directly in either Malawi, where members years, wholesale prices in each of the last ;!; Jorgensen *s book. "Christine Joigenscn: A Personal also said Ihe ciiy needs a of the Chamber of of the news media are barred, or in five months have not increased more than !;! Autobiography," describes hei effort! to help the public depart ment sioie. a Commerce Mozambique. three-tenths of a per cent. In January' and ;!; understand how medical science cm enable persons born shopping m a 11 and Jehovah's Witnesses have been under additional clothing stoics. Other panel members February, they declined two-tenths and !;! Christine Jorgensen with sexual problems to lead a "reasonably well-adjusted periodic attack in Malawi and several three-tenths of a per cent, respectively. ;!; life in a reasonably maladjusted society." included Mayor Alvin L. other African countries since |1o4 "I BELIEVE thai Perkins, tire chief Howard because they refuse to give allegiance to Rimer and Thomas Glenn. political groups. owner of Ihe French Knot. WILLIAM SIMON, secretary of the :j: Dorm reservations scheduled 109 S. Main St. ireasury. says he never referred to former ;!; President Richard M. Nixon as "a A Glenn presented a tape The University housing for the housing applications. OffenhaUCr Last and West Monday, April 5 recording of shoppers' •| WITH BOOMING GUNS and muffled wind-up doll., as reported in the "The •:• office will begin accepting If the demand for fall Compton Tuesday. April (> solutions to the parking ,:•: drums. Britain paid its last tribute Final Days." a book written b> Bob ;!; housing reservations for the housing exceeds available I owiy and 11.union Wednesday. April 7 problems in ihe city. The ■ji: yesterday to Montgomery of Alamcin. Woodward and Carl Bernstein about | l°7r>-77 academic voai accommodations, priority Mooney and Treadway Thursday. April 8 tape indicated that a 1 A black betet with two silver badges. Nixon's last days in office. beginning Monday from will be given to those Prout. Conklin and Conklin South Monday. April \2 majority arc in favor of •3 the battlefield trademark of Britain's "That certainly is an inaccurate !;! students presently lesiding students who apply for then McDonald Easl and Kohl Tuesday, April 13 parking metei tokens. .ji; great World War II soldier, were atop his statement ...I have not read the book, noi ;!; m campus. housing choice on the day McDonald North and Rodgeis Wednesday. April 14 ■jf flag-draped coffin between military do I intend lo read the book. I have read !;! Reservations are an designated foi then McDonald West Thursday, April IS Pei kins said presently S.pallbearers who included five field excerpts, including that passage 1 am ;!; indication of the number of parliculai hall. Chapman and Bromlield Monday. April I') 'Sjmarshals and mourners representing the supposed to have said." Simon told ;!; there are plans to continue students intending to live on Except for mar i red or Dunbar and Anderson Tuesday. April 20 expansion and improvement .;!* Allied comrades in arms. reporters He called :'ie book "a slimy ;j campus next year. commuting students, all Ashley and Darrow Wednesday. April 2\ j£ Nineteen guns boomed a field invasion of an individual's privacy." of Ihe city's parking Residence hall and students who will have Batchelder Thursday, April 2. facilities. ^marshal's salute and muffled drums tolled The excerpts, he said, reflected "a | roommate tequest forms accumulated less Ihan 90 '■jisju six black horses slowly drew the pun favorite game the) play in Washington" !; will be accepted in May. hours (jumoi class slaiidiug) •jijararriage bcanng Montgomery's coffin called "never kick a man unless he's!;!; REPRESENTATIVES by September, aie required Jpmwmu more than 1.000 picked soldiers down." from the housing office will to reside on campus. 1976-77 S and thousands of ordinary Britons to a visit the main lounge or Students who are above g funeral service at Windsor Castle. activity area of residence the average college age can Varsity Cheerleading •ji; There, in the 500-year-old St. George's halls from 8:30 a.in.-4 15 appeal the housing i|: Chapel where ihe exclusive Order of the THE OHIO SENATE yesieiday 1 p.m.. excluding the lunch requiremeni through ■ ?; Gaiter holds its ceremonies, a approved 25-7 a bill that requires the.;;: hour, from noon-l p.m.. for special hearing Try-outs 5 congregation of military and civilian designation of nonsmoking areas in places | Ihe purpose of accepting THE SCHEDULE foi £ notables from many nations sang. "The of public accommodation. applications. visilmg ihe halls to accept ii strife is o'ei. the battle won..." However, ihe bill was watered down •:■ Students should report lo fall applications is as :•;. Then Field Marshal Viscount Bernard considerably from the original form :|: their current residence halls follows :i Law Montgomery of Alamein was taken which Iriggeted iiujot controversy during | Monday, April 5 Registration and Clink «5 P M I Hi All sessions will be held from 7 - 9 pm ■f yesterday by the Census Bureau. It shows "SHERLOCK A § thai the nunibet of divorces increased by HOLMES" AT 7:30 ANO in Anderson Arena fed per cent to 1.026.000 between 1974 9 30 PM Sand 1975. while the number of marnages KWOK WENG YEONG. ihe janitor at «$SKs x decreased by 4 per cent to 2.1 million. the Melbourne. Australia, dry morgue, MEN AND WOMEN | The report also shows that the total US saw a woman's shadow on the fiosled ARE WELCOME TO TRY OUT! \ £ population nise to 214.5 million in 197b. glass side door. San increase of less than one per cent over As he reached the door lo open it for :J last year. her. Kwok told a coroner's court The report also shows that the Wednesday, he heard a shot, and when he ji population rose by about 1.7 million opened the door, the body of Caroline „ ,Dom DeLurse Leo McKern S people, an increase of less than one pet Hicks. 32. fell through, her clothes Scent. However, it was slighlly higher than splattered with blood. A 22-caliber rifle ^ in the previous three years. clattered to the ground. CINEMA 2 fc Although it will be many years before Police said Hicks died 40 feet from the sthe country reaches zero population mortuary chamber. A suicide note in her :5 growth, the report shows that the current purse said. "I don't want my death to HELDl X ^fertility rate of 1.8 is well below the 2.1 give people too much trouble " OVER! £ level required for natural replacement ol The coroner ruled that she died from a was never i.the population. self-inflicted bullet wound. ...2ND like this. i§ ...fc ii uift u .... HOT ct»*— stro si ao site WEEK! Oalen i.oo i.«o s.ie Emmanuelle is sensual, but she's Uuuf* 100 1.4S 1.10 elegant Emmanuelle is fantasy, but . . 1.00 1.40 3.10 PREFERRED PROPERTIES CO. An.hov,.. 1.00 1.40 3 10 she's fun But most importanl she leaves Mu>hfMm 1.00 2.40 S.I0 Management Agent For you with a singular lack of guilt. Gr..n Ftpp.n 2.00 2.40 3.10 OrMfi Ohv. SCO 2.40 3.10 . . 2.00 1.40 3.10 Piedmont Apartment St - 8th St. & High H.m 3.00 2.40 3.10 S.l.rri 2.00 2.40 3.10 Haven House Manor - 1515 E. Wooster C.n.di.n (.con 2.00 2.40 3.10 Cmkin.h.n ot any two 2.30 l.to 1.(0 Buckeye House - 649 Sixth St. C.mbin.fi.n of any thr.. 2.S0 3.10 4.10 Birchwood Place -650 Sixth St. Craiy Oorg» Spooal .... 2*30 2.S0 3.40 r**"*1 £•*■•'_ ,*° *•*• Efficiency 1 & 2 bedroom and houses Adj;i,.n.i laaysdhaSi s° • .40 + . furnished & unfurnished spaghetti dinner ™ $2.50 Leasing Now For Summer and Fall MODJL OPEN 7 5 D4/(.r _»I.03._ iMciims tkn S5.00, • ■ .IMS FURNISHED ahMM, laW^STpHaT ~i—. u».op p.. CM _ JO

N. atrMii ,.rv.d without piiu. NEW FURNITURE FREE DELIVERY ON ANYTHING OVER $1.70 »*tr--|«Z Phon. 3U.7I71 mtStJ^SFm. Loosing Office Phone 352 9378 at Chcrywoocl Club 8th & High St. Page 4/The BC News, Friday, April 2,1976 Military strength argued

By Jill Fedrr face the fact that part of the "We are the guardians of nations when its own Soviet strategy toward freedom." Buckley sad. It political or economic Arguments regarding the global control may include is the mission of the United advantage is at stake. relative military strength of seeing us "go up into a States to remain free and to "Power games, militarism the United States and fireball," Buckley said. help others become free. and imperialist glory" will Russia were discussed in a Sheehan countered in Sheehan said he thinks be this country's downfall, 1 debate between journalist Nixon's defense. He claimed America offers aid to other Sheehan sair Neil Sheehan and noted Nixon sought to disarm conservative Reid Buckley Russia. He said Nixon Wednesday night. understood that if the Sheehan is the New York Soviet Union and the Times reporter to whom United States are to coexist. Daniel Ellsberg leaked the America must find a way to Pentagon. Capers and live with Soviet power. Buckley is an author, social Buckle)' said the Soviets critic and the brother of are trying to "dull us into another well-known complacency." Detente is a conservative, William F. stall, Buckley said. It is Buckley Jr. allowing the Soviet Union "Will the Republic survive to stockpile nuclear into the 21st century?" was weapons until the United the debate topic. Sheehan States can be annihilated argued affirmatively while without retaliation. Buckley took a negative SHEEHAN said Russia Reid Buckley ind Nei Sheehan listen as a University student poses a question. A stand. will never advance that far question and answer period was part of the debate which was held between the two Q & A Sheehan replaced ahead of America in the men on Wednesday night. columnist Max Lerner, arms race. If the Soviets did originally scheduled to strike first, the United debate Buckley. Lcmer was States would have the forced to withdraw because nuclear capacity to strike ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS of an illness. back, he argued. BUCKLEY attacked VATAN'S AVAILABLETSPTIONAL) It should not be the former President Richard M. concern of the United PORI'AGF ' THl MOSf OARING VICAS IMPORTS AND ( AfIR SISCI Oil *N i If Nixon's foreign policy, States if a country becomes IF YOU CANT claiming it has brought us Communist. Sheehan said. TONITE BUI TH£ ItlTEM "second power status," in The people of a country GIFTS THRU SUNDAY! fWMwrTMaai the arms race. Not only is should decide which form PRESENTS the nation militarily of. government would best 3 DAYS m Reid Buckley ONLY inferior, it is unwilling to suit them, he added. i BOX OFFICE SluMEVINS* SPRING SPECIAL 1 OPENS AT 7:00 PM STUART Zmt u uour nt'i/atiofl io A tar ATTENTION 30 % OFF MEN OF BG /! ON OVER 100 SUN. APRIL 4 THE DELTS DIFFERENT KINDS] SEE WILL PRESENT A SLIDE OF PLANTERS "YOUNG .GRADUATES" INCLUDING AT 7:30 ■ ArWportCojo anvmlamOmmcman PRESENTATION ON ASH TRAYS "LAS VEGAS LADY" AT ft -INSIGHTS INTO FRA TERNITY LIFE AND Graduates MANY OTHERS -FINANCING OF A BROTHERHOOD

TMMoM LMM KUNQ FVI Taam On (art,. THE SLIDE SHOW WILL BE HELD AT 10:301 3RD BONUS HIT TONITE THE FOLLOWING TIMES A PLACES: MAKE VATAN'S AND SATURDAYI 6:30 P.M. - ANDERSON 2nd FLOOR YOUR OIFT HEADQUARTERS NANCY KWUI JOHN WHITE, Evangelist ol Pantacola. Florida LOUNGE ROSSHAGEN 8:00 PM - ROGERS 2nd FLOOR $H IN A SOUL-STIRRING SERIES OF LOUNGE GOSPEL MEETINGS COME SEE HOW ititlciriKit'to'klc'irto+lclcltitic'Ait'to'to'to'frto'k'to'&to'to+'frlc YOU CAN BE A PART OF OUR I * APRIL 4-9, 1976 Each Evening at 7:30 BROTHERHOOD/BUSINESS SUNDAY 10:00 AM & 6:00 PM PRESENTED t OF CHRIST BY DELTA TAU DELTA, WITH ¥ 17317 Haaklna Road OVER 800 CHAPTERS NATIONALLY. ¥ BOWLING QREEN, OHIO WINTHROP TERRACE ¥ Fra. Trintpocntion 362*206 8, 3628262 CHECK IT OUT!!! NORTH & SOUTH ¥

¥ NOW TAKING DEPOSIT ON APARTMENTS FOR SUMMER & FALL OCCUPANCY

SUMMER RATES FOR NEW TENANTS AS FOLLOWS

00 Ill in, h 12«Kh 14»Kh 1K....I- *165 /MO Q»rBli<.dCliiinPtoM SI 70 13.10 S2 SO 43.05 Gw«lMflWIIHI S5 45 60 75 SpkySMMfa 31 45 40 .71 —2 PEOPLE ONLY IN A 2 BEDROOM T.IHWT M.ahrooma JS 45 60 .71 la.aort.dHa.. U 45 40 75 — 2 BATH FiwkGraaiadBMl 35 45 .«4) 75 blnCkftH It .30 40 50 E.lr. TtUck Do.**, 15 .30 40 50 $ 00 CtmmtOttmm .is .so .«o .so 150 /MO. SHcadOttvM tS .3* .40 50 Gr— PlM"l .IS JO .40 .30 — 2 PEOPLE ONLY IN A 2 BEDROOM MajMptsa* SI.SS 13 40 14.70 4440 — 1 BATH Dflux* itxlitd*» Pompononi Sttmgf Mu»hroom% Cttom Popper* and Of HI

00 00 Hot Italian Submarine Sandwich M40 -145 /MO. Thn tubmann. aandwKh mc!udfv (My Capacola Ham MofladcBa Bologna Sptcy Salami. Moaarata Ovcna on Fnmch Braad. and loppad by your choKa — 2 PEOPLE ONLY IN A 1 BEDROOM of S~aai Fnad Mid Ptppan ot Puaa Sauc. S.ba».rta» SaWwK. SauHSlSS L«t«ll.0S — 1 BATH Garlk B»..d M CotU, , »5 WtDrWk. JO FALL RATES START AT 6250/PERSON

OFFICE AT WINTHROP SOUTH , 400 E. NAPOLEON ROAD -352-9135

OPEN 9 -12 & 1-5MON.-FRI.

OFFICE WILL BE OPEN SAT. APRIL 3rd, 10th. 17th & 24th 9:00 am to NOON

^•••••^•^••••^^^•^•^^••1H^^ar**lH»;* l,r. Fridiy. April 2. 1976. The BG Nrwi/Pip S • '•;■: * if local brief CB sets create latest burglaries UPC AC meeting By Willie Slaughter loaned to the owner to The University Police-Community Advisory Staff Reporter record social security Committee (UPCAC) will meet at 8:30 ajn. Tuesday. The Citizen's Band (CB) numbers onto their April 6 in the Pink Dogwood Suite, Union. Items to be radio apparently is thriving property. If anything is discussed include the publication of police reports in the in Bowling Green. The stolen, they will have proof News and the presentation of a survey report. popular song "Convoy" of ownership should the seems to be inspiring even item be recovered." he said. more "Rubber Ducks" to Cases of CBs stolen from Bullet forum shoot for that old front cars are classified as vehicle door, despite rising theft accessory thefts. University reports nationwide. Police report that relatively The Human Rights Alliance will sponsor a forum on Norman Eborg. manager few such thefts have taken the hollow-point bullet issue at 7 Tuesday night in the of Radio Shack. (1616 E. place here. Student Services Forum. Wooster). said "We have no Dr. Joseph S, Nemeth. A panel discussion about the issue will be held, trouble at all selling our director of the University followed by a question and answer period. Members of existing stock of CB reading center said. "I have the University Police and Community Advisory radios." CBs in my cars mainly for Committee will be panel members. "We sell an average 20 to the safety of my family." Students are invited to attend. 25 sets each month, and if Nemeth said that he has the sets are hooked up used his CB several times lo correctly, they require little bring aid to stranded The citizen's band radio, which offers help in emergencies on the roadways, is Auditions or no maintenance." motorists, adding thai , "I popular among the University community as well as across the nation. However, had an expensive set stolen Auditions for Ohio's official Bicentennial play, Dan Wade, junior, said he 10 - four CBs also are apparently being used quite frequently as "toys" and as the objects of from parking lot A. "Trumpet in the Land" will continue on April I Oat the thinks the CB radio has ' I thefts. (Newsphoto by Daniel Ho) Whenever I travel I always Tuscarawas campus of Kent State University, New become so popular it is little more than America's newest use a less expensive set." Philadelphia, Ohio. toy. Actors should prepare a two minute reading. Dancers should prepare a brief routine to show full range of body Truckers strike "THERE IS a lot of movement. Singers should brina>music for a brief song to From page one. safety if they attempted to garbage being broadcast show vocal range and quality. remain on the road. "I'm over the air these days, and For further information write. Auditions, Trumpet in In Cleveland, police said going home to Wisconsin there is no way that the the Land. PO Box 275. Dover, Ohio 44622. three men in a car tried to and stay there until the FCC (Federal Communi- :§ get Paul Allen. 37. of strike is over." said one cations Commission) can Marilla, N Y . to stop as he Cincinnati area trucker who enforce all the violations Youth rally drove his tractor-trailer declined to be identified. that occur." Wade said. through Cleveland on In Columbus, a nonunion Interstate °0 before dawn. freight company spokesman ■ A youth rally for students of junior high school age or Wade said that CBs can He refused, and two of the older will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Bowling said some of his drivers were be invaluable in emergency men opened fire, two "a little scared; they don't Green Church of Christ, 17317 Haskins Rd. situations and are an bullets striking his cab, like to run," hut he added Featured speakers will be John White of Pensacola, excellent means of police said, lie was unhurt. that he hoped to keep on Florida, and Terry McGiffin of Bowling Green. obtaining directions in a \ second shooting report moving freight. strange town. There will be two group discussions, dinner and came from the State entertainment. Highway Patrol, which said WHILE THE strike However reports indicate For further information, contact Terry McGiffin at a truck on a Sharonsville. spread across the country, that a CB antenna is a 655-21%. or Charles Lee at 878-6726. Ohio, highway was hit by negotiations continued beacon for rip-off artists. To The Church of Christ will also host a series of Gospel gunfire from the si t e of the i In ou tin HI i the day. with combat this problem. Meetings Sunday through Friday at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. road yesterday afternoon. wages, fringe benefits and a University Police have on Sunday and 7:30 p.m on weekdays. The shots hit the trailer. cost-of-living clause still the expanded their "Opcralion The services are free and open to the public The driver wasn't injured. sticking points. Identification" program to You have something lo Transportation is available by calling 352-6205 and In the Cincinnati suburb The strike left the include CBs. share wnri the people 352-6252. of Springdalc. police said a nation's economy facing a of the rural South and fight between picket i ng crunch because of the University Police Appalada—yourself. Find out about the Lob opens teamsters and a man said to cutback in the interstate Lieutenant. Dean Gcrkins opportunities open to have been harassing them flow of goods. The explained the procedure. you as a Glenmary An open manufacturing lab will be made available to from his car led to Teamsters haul about 60 per Priest. Brother or Sister. "Campus CB owners fill University community members with current hospitaluation of Teamster cent of the country's identification cards during the first seven Saturdays of Charles Cole. S3, of manufactured products. out two cards which they keep for their own records. Foi hw intormoHon about oppo* this quarter. Sessions will be from 9 a.m.-l:30 p.m. in Cincinnati and the man in (unties with Glenn-iarw More M«s t- room 124, Technology Bldg. the auto. Paul Herdtner of Auto industry officials An electric engraver 4a lionet wllte- Cincinnati. feared plant shutdowns and GLENMARY. Room Individuals must supply their own materials and eye Bra 46404 Scores of terminals were layoffs within a matter of protection and pay,a fee of 50 cents per session. I LKCMI Cincinnati O«o 45246 ri Lab space is available for 25 persons. closed from Cleveland to days if a national agreement O Ano please send tree Cincinnati. Truckers were • r.;?"OodUadeMe was not worked out soon ftostet Shown Above permitted to enter and park between the Teamsters D Send fee poster only Piano concert but not to leave unless they union and Trucking _ HOO 325-48W could reach their homes Employers Inc., bargaining ® Un-.Travel Charters within a day or less. agent for 16,000 trucking Nome_ Pianist John Browning will perform the Tchaikovsky Despite reports of shots being fired at rigs, some firms. Consumers could Ancmi Piano Concerto No. One, the Symphonic Poem truckers continued to roll on as the Teamsters truck "IF THEY GO in there, start feeling considerable -SNHe_ "Francesca da Rimini" and Symphony No. One at 8:30 strike began yesterday. Transportation Department they stay in there," said difficulties after about two ABORTION 00 -*9»- tonight at the Toledo Masonic Auditorium, 4645 officials estimate a week-long strike could mean the Paul Holblock of Dayton, weeks, federal officials said. Heatherdowns. Toledo. •123. loss of S300 million to the nation's economy. on picket duty outside one The US Transportation TOLL FREE 9 am.. 10 p.m The same concert will also be performed at 8:30 p.m. (Newsphoto by Lance Wynn) of the terminals. Officials in Department said a I 600 438 J/iO Saturday at the Museum Peristyle, 2445 Monroe, Columbus and elsewhere week-long strike could idle Toledo. said there were no reports one million workers and : Ticket information for these concerts is available by of major violence outside of mean the loss of $300 calling(4l9) 241-1272. the Cleveland area. million to the nation's Nonetheless, some of the economy, which only ST independent haulers recently has shown an Antiques, crafts expressed concern for their upturn. MATCHING The Bicentennial Antiques and Crafts Festival, a WEDDING celebration of antiques, crafts, music and Americana GREENBRIAR opens at the Cleveland Convention Center, today - FEATURING - RINGS through Sunday. University students will be admitted at NORTH Char Broiitd steaks and half price (SI .00) with their student identification cards. Chops Superbly crafted by NOW LEASING FOR FALL Full Court* Family Keepsake to svmboli/e Dlnnet your love . In 14K U VARIETIES gold . with the Keep- UNFURNISHED EFFICIENCY sake assurance of time- PANCAKES I. WAFFLES less quality. FROM'85 Opan Tun. thru Sal. 7:30-* GAMMA PHI BETA] FURNISHED EFFICIENCY Sundays 7:30*7:00 FROM '90 412 EAST WOOSTER GET NOTICED on a WISHES TO CONGRATULATE BANQUET ROOM bake from the PATTI BARTH 1 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED NOON SPECIALS DAILY PAM MANTHEY FROM* 160 CHARITIES BOARD DEMISE MARSH 1 BEDROOM FURNISHED JILL MERRILL BIKE AUCTION •i; RENEE SALAH FROM* 165

Tuesday, April 6. ON THEIR BECOMING ACTIVE! CALL 352-0717 Closed Monday at 2:30 p.m.. FOR RENTAL 412 East Woottor INFORMATION in the Forum

•'f'• • ' ' 'I'M'M'l'J ■ ■■ ■ ■■■■■ ■■■ University of PAMPER YOURSELF San Fernando Valley PHI DELTA THETA with a Cool and Breezy ALL—CAMPUS Summer Hairstyle COLLEGE OF LAW I HAPPY HOURS Announcing: Call Us Today FALL SEMESTER 1976 MON. AND FRI. • Fiat-Urns 3-year day program 9:30-8 5 - ? MONTY'S • Part-time day and evening programs WES. - WED. - THUR. SATURDAY The st hool is I BEAUTY SALON 9:30-5:30 APRIL 3 fULLV ACCREDITED 131W.Wooster Ivy trie Committee ol B.ir f i.iminers. SA'f 9:30-5 FOLLOWING THE M.ile H.ii ol ( .ililornt.i LACROSSE VICTORY Call 352-2611 Tel: (213)894-5711 hm&&&mmm££M You Deserve It... So does he! 8353 Sepulveda Blvd Sepulveda Ca 91343 Pap 6/Tht BG Newt. Friday. April 2. 1976

13 » Prepaweorla. DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE H cm take-oH Abe. 33 Daeaijoini* Career - life planning workshops slated M Piaalnn M— drift ACROSS M Ptaatta I Meveadovna M Setter euparMr 7 Loud-voiced By Marilyn Dillon workshop will also be consist of structured for." Cobrain said. •0 Wrath EACH SESSION is open M 97 PoMMin «3 Thawn Poet Staff Reporter exercises dealing with S Actora' iUtnp 44) Matnrea to any interested student offered from 1-3 p.m. April taf ground DOWN To register, call 372-2081 « Kaypeier * and no previous sign-up is 21, 28, May 5 and 12. Both self-awareness, looking at (wtuV'taa"! effort at least five days before the 14 Summary SO Bnuaapoat Study skills and necessary. programs will be held at the the "world of work," 1ft CeaMUanend 1ft CoereraetMn Alfred career-life planning Designed to help center. finding a job and finding first meeting of the M Boch'a retorfw IT Ida. a RakrouB workshops are being offered The workshops will what job a student is suited workshop. II la Use interval participants become more picture* spring quattcr by the aware of their identities and Above U Writaa M PtaeUac Personal Development-Life goals, two career-life Minority< <•*>« •A Gaidoaora "the"I Planning Center, 320 planning workshops also Perched Weekend promotes feminism M Meauitam Humorm W.rd Student Services Bldg. will be offered this quarter W Irvtac OtdToaumeat charerter '"General Study at the center. Women for Women, a and Susan Cornillon, speak at 2 p.m. on Saturday Jwdfe Person of power S» Tantrum el Compete with Approaches," Tuesday in "What these are designed campus organization director of women's in 200 Hayes Hafl. Seaside 63 Effort the center's offices; programs, also of Coor will speak on V . yard* to do is to help people think p r o moling feminist Mud "Preparing For and about their career and by perspectives for women, is Washington Univ. her decision to leave her Coiftura protector Taking Tests," April 20 in that I don't just mean their sponsoring "A Double Jackson plans to present position as a Chinese AUira Pott the Student Courtroom, slides and a lecture on her language and literature Wilt Lei job. but rather their whole Feature on Feminism," a Family memtm professor at Washington «' o T 460 Student Services; lifestyle," said Sally weekend of speakers recent trip to China. She •Maria r-*l> t it-. f About a quart a "Overcoming Blocks in Cobrain, director of discussing their work and will relate questions of Univ. and turn her efforts 3 or a. 1 "kO-Ii SUce of baton i HI N Taking Tests,"May 11 in the Mooney Hall and facilitator racism and sexism to her toward building an inner Pictorial their ideas on feminism. marnenio city school for low income courtroom and of the program. Three speakers have been experience in that country. M ToTo t's women. I TV initial* ■lOiai Ml ''Reviewing and A mini-life planning engaged for the series, I WeHemfTOiip Remembering," May 18 in workshop will be offered Sylvia Jackson, a black HER LECTURE is Cornillon. who received I Pair fit'* ) Opinion poll 1*1*1'I* ■ iB the courtroom. from 1:3.0-3:30 p.m. Friday feminist poet, Barbara Coor, tonight at 7:30 in the her doctorate from the 1 QuadranfM) ■IMMJ T All workshops will be former professor at Capital Room. Union. University in 1975, will I Sir Galahad* i;«Au L » ■ ■ and April 16. A four session molhar s i held from 3-5 p.m. ca reer -li fe planning Missouri's Washington Univ. Coor and Cornillon will discuss the role of a woman ■JlaaU 1 p administrator. ••••••••••••••• DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau FRAZEE AVE APTS. * SPECIALS J Houe.utn. 1CU c*wN,H0nm- * HAPPY HOURS i TAUN0A 60TANY mrrs m/MKKmrf mu.. TWO Horn's i AM imping NOW LEASING EVERYDAY 4-7 )f oxiecnoN cmee 7US-A NOW, HOWMUCH MWTW0 MUMS?! A 3E SHAKf- fvwwvoar flXcMwys ON YOU.1 J3 MB 1ST FOR JUNE WED: LITTLE KINGS HUE )f CAMPAI6N. name ' P0UNT ON YOU? Of' M0NBY/ OJOTA' \ \ V FRI: LITTLE KINGS A JUNGLE JIMS occupancy - 2 bedroom 2 full bofh, I ROSS completely furnished [ HOTEL BAR J • I Vi blocks north J UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT )f of Towers DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau I CORNER OF * HtMtJYIN I WOOSTER & PROSPECT * VEAH,H0m, NO! IX NOT Htm. NOT/OKA KKKCS.L/fE •nuCMfr BUT HMK,tWT 9vr,UXKI- •273 plus electric Live ON All MY iovsur- "SUITABUfOR PVTXXK L COME IN * DONAHNSMY ONNYS KIP! I'MYfMH ISM0KTHAN MHXMONEYV CAMPMN AWf FROM JUSTK*Bm« StSAMC VfSSPU neas A6B5 2TOT! MONEY N I THRU LOBBY TO BAR * OHNYSCAM- sartx- miN6FMN- aemrnsnus smer APPLY v rvssmieoT pec/K 352-0717 MI6N! v WIT' OWKH. mm am* faieYat.. MY Ate ••••••••••••••• l_ 8KACXST' liACXA V v

FITNESS WORLD HEALTH SPA i Bowling Green's only fully-equipped modern health spa makes Its final offer for this school year $eoo ~«®*~ CLaSSIFIED m*. off our regular quarter rate CAMPUS CALENDAR Journalism Majors: there are Call 352-2481 alter 4 p.m. openings spr. qtr. on the ! HURRY — THIS WEEK ONLY! Friday. April 2, 1976 WFAL News staft for Apt. sale, 703 2nd St. Apt. reporters & announcers. IB April l-16th. from 4-9 Bridge lesson rejis. now open tor spr. qtr. Students meet p.m. GOODIES GALORE. Tues. 7-9. non-students Wed. 8-10 begin. Apr. 13 & 14 Internship credit is avail. If I This is your last chance to get in shape for summer! Wayne Rm.. Union. Beginners tree help session 7 p.m. interested contact Tim Lecko at the station. 413 Pioneer turntable PLISDNo. Tues. Apr. 6. UAO 372-2343. South Hal: during business 716 E. Wooster basement 3-10 p.m. phone 352-3778 address - 7th & High St. Women tor Women meeting Capital Rm.. Union, 7:30 hrs. p.m. Slide/lecture on People's Republic of China by ^ tj sun & water Clock radios. Cheap. Call n Sylvia Jackson, black feminist poet. Free & open to New at Kleever's Jewelers. 352-0205. ! ****** Professional exercise programs «•««1„ public. __^^_ Needlepoint kits for Frat & Sorority crest & symbols. Yamaha guitar, case includ. Saturday, April 3. 1976 Excl. tone. Kim. 2 507". Xi"s, Rootin" Tootin" 2 Women for Women speeches Rm. 200 Hayes 2:00 p.m. want to go active! FOR RENT "A Success story from a Univ. prof, to Welfare mother" & "On being a woman administrator." Delta Upsilon Little Sis Rooms avail, w/kitchen Rush Sunday. 7-? House pnveledges. avail, summer Sunday, April 4, 1976 ^ across from Library. i.'or beginning fall thru In cooperation with the Mythopoeic Society meetings, discussion of The school yr. Call 352-7039. Screwtape Letters by C.S. Lewis Rm 44S M-Sci. Bldg. 7 Coming soon - Phi Kappa 3 bdrm. nouse 1 blk trom p.m. Tau all Greek B Bali Marathon for Charity. April campus avail, starting ' 24.25. summer & fall thru school Monday, April 5. 1976 y r. Call 878-7437. Waterville, Ohio. ORPHYUM CIRCUIT OF BGSU Phi Epsilon Kappa, a prof, phys- ed. trat. Rm. 300 Mens TORV WHO? gym 8:00 p.m. All P.E. majors inivited. presents Finko-Congrats on your 5 bdrm. house 1 blk from column! New column. New campus. Begninning in fall. LOST AND FOUND 2 f. rmmts. for Univ. Call 878-7437. Village. Apt., beginning fall, quarter, New start. New us? Good luck this quarter. 352-6661. LE CABARET: A REVUE FOUND: Camera outside F.T.? 3-4-2. Ding-A-Ling. Must relocate, immed. Daytona bus. 372-4527. occup., turn., 1 bdrm apt., F. rmmt. for spr. qtr. air, util. pd., $170/mo call A New York Cabaret style performance of two acts THE OUTLAWS will make HELP WANTED $85/mo. own rm & bath, 352-6346 after 5:30 p.m. 352-1938. a personal appearance at crammed with the best songs and dances of Broadway. FINDERS RECORDS at Drivers w/car. Apply in 2 bdrm. turn., pd util. person. Cursty's 532 E. 4:00 Monday afternoon. Staged by the Orphyum Circuit - 4th m. rmte. share 2 bdrm, except elec. laundry facil. Wooster. Come meet the band. talented music & theatre majors from bgsu apt. util. pd. 352-3353. House avail., ample parking $56.25/mo. 288-1462 or 352-1778. Jewels by Park Lane. Needs THE OUTLAWS appearing representative in this area. In the grand Ballroom TWO PERFORMANCES EACH NIGHT -8:00 & 10:00 P.M. 1 m. to subl. for spr. Call Apartments & rooms fall & Part-time work - full time Monday April 5. summer rentals. 352-7365." pay. Work 15 hrs. a week & 352-4046. earn $150. Write S.K. Price THE OUTLAWS will make 2 bdrm furn. apts. w/a/c on FRIDAY, APRIL 2 SATURDAY.APRIL 3 R.R. 4 Defiance, Ohio 1 m. rmmte. immed. Gypsy a personal appearance at 2nd St. avail, fall & or 43512. Please send resume. Ln. Estate. 352-8134 call FINDERS RECORDS at summer 352-5239 or ADMISSION *5.00 anytime. 4:00 Monday afternoon. 823-7555 after 6:30. SEATING IS LIMITED F. barmaid evenings, 21, no Come meet the band. includes 2 free drinks K reservations experience necessary, One refrigerator to rent or Room to rent - Williams St. Pemberville. Call 9-12 a.m., buy. call 2-1745. Male only. Call after 6:30. recommended 287-3270. Christine, congratualtions on being tapped into Mortar 352-8676. 352-5211 Leaving BG 1-2 f. rmts. sub. SERVICES OFFERED Board L&L. Lynn & Janet. house spr. 50/mo. utll pd. 2 BEDROOM, 4 PERSON, HEAR SELECTIONS FROM: Close. Jean, 352-0379. FURNISHED, A-C. FREE Intro, to Plant Life and FOR SALE TV CABLE. TENANT Creative side of Plant Life. 2 people to subl. 2 bdrm. —MUSIC MAN Classes starting soon. Call Stereo, Sony compl. system. PAYS ONLY FOR apt. this summer. Call ELECTRIC $74/MO. PER —SWEET CHARITY the Plant Lady now to Excel, S400 new. $125. ENJOY COCKTAILS AND 352-1729. STUDENT. LOCATED AT —HAIR register, 352-1809. 352-9120. LIGHT HORSDOEUVRES 521 E. MERRY NEAR —PORGY&BESS CAMPUS. EXCELLENT —GODSPELL SERVED TABLESIDE Register ASIAN/ M. or f. rmmte. own bdrm. Upright piano, French AMERICAN STUDIES & bath. $70/mo. 352-3249. provincial. Cnerry new CONDITION. «2 —WEST SIDE STOR Y course. A&S100/300. $1,000, make offer. BEDROOM. 4 PERSON, PRICE OF $5 INCLUDES FURNISHED A-C. FREE —THE FANTASTIKS Sections 0003/0011. Meets Rick needs 1 m. rmmt. 287-4608. 2 FREE DRINKS OF YOUR 6-8 p.m., Tues. and Thurs. a.s.a.p. 419-798-5142. TV CABLE, TENANT and many more. PAYS ONLY FOR CHOICE. Errol Lam. Instructor. 1966 Grand Prix pspb, ELECTRIC. $65/MO. PER ASIAN AMERICAN PERSONALS $400. 352-4198. after 5 STUDIES! p.m. STUDENT. LOCATED AT 824 6TH ST. EXCELLENT Any student interested In CONDITION. «FOR MORE American Karate Systems Sylvania stereo. 372-1014. helping the Morris Udall DETAILS CALL classes held Mon. Thurs. campaign in Wise. Apr/ 2-4 6-9:30, 201 Hayes Hall. Call 1973 Mobile home. 14x70. NEWLOVE REALTY. Call 372-2921 or 372-5082. 352-5163. 372-2416. 3 bdrms, l1*" baths, fully skirted, w/tipout & shed. Ear piercing now at Sum furn. 2-man apt. 2>h ^oMa^ S> vwv WANTED Kleever's Jewelers. $7.50 Good cond. 352-5066 or blks from campi. all util. complete w/errirtgs. Ph. 352-4010. 1 f. to subi. close to campus pd., free laundry rm. Call 353-6691. 352-1369. 87.50/mo. 352-1439. Yahama Rec. Fisher spkrs. Friday, April 2. 1976. The BC News/ftige 7 Ex-Cleveland GM got too involved

EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is the second of a three "I didn't enjoy or want to take over as coach." he said, from the fans and news media when he released goaltcnder the team's front office, and Vivian confirmed that part series on former Bowling Green hockey coach Jack "but there was no other choice at the time. Having a Gerry Cheevers. the biggest single name on the club. "The ("s are not financially set." he said. "It's a Vivian's controversial stay with the Cleveland Crusaders as 'company man' as coach was not what I wanted." Many newspapers quoted Cheevers as saying. "1 can't day-to-day. week-to-weck thing. Moore bought the club on general manager and his recent resignation. The reporter is Specifically, why did he resign? play for a team managed by Jack Vivian " a two or three year program, but that was scrapped in a former assistant sports editor of the News and knows "I FELT WE (the players and I) had gone as far as we "The Cheevers incident didn't hurt me" Vivian January. Since then, we've been flying on the seat of our Vivian personally could go. The incident of the Hack armbands set it off. A claimed." and I think he later regretted that one shot he pants. I was forced to try to cut expenses in many areas." manager should never tolerate it, and I wasn't prepared to took at me (the above quote.) Actually, we were obligated Vivian then discussed his role with the other players on By Jerry Masek continue as general manager under those conditions. The by our financial situation to trade him. He was not playing the club. owner (Jay Moore) told me he would take a strong stand well, (and being paid a very high salary), so we tried to "PLAYERS HAVE to go all out in every game." he said. "The one mistake I made was trying to do too much." against it. but didn't." trade him. We received no offers, and that really damaged 'Too much of the lime, the Crusaders arc only playing a Jack Vivian said of liis stint with the Crusaders. "I had That was the first time the two men disagreed on a major his ego. half game of hockey." many other non-general managerial duties, such as running item. Vivian noted, flayers were wearing the armbands to "He (Cheevers) was relieved to leave." Vivian said. "He The .lub's cimcnl talent could be hurt by dissension, he our minor league program and handling sales promotion. I protest a rumored attempt by the owners to purchase told me he felt obligated because the franchise was said. also helped run this year's WHA (World Hockey another hockey franchise for Cleveland. supposedly built around him. and he knew he wasn't "It's been my experience." he said, "that when a team Association) all-star game at (Richfield) the Coliseum." "The players are paid," Vivian said. "They shouldn't putting out." thinks it's in control, it doesn't take long for that team to "Other than that (assuming too many duties) I would do have the right to protest anything." "THE FACT IS that Gerry Cheevers wasn't playing self-destruct." everything else over again." he said. Vivian, who had offered his resignation on several well." Vivian said. "There's no question that lie has the Vivian, who. at age 34, was the youngest general manager previous occasions, offered it again after the incident and it talent, but perhaps he lost interest in playing fbl in pro hockey, also became the youngest' coach, midway was accepted Cleveland." through last season. EARLIER THIS season. Vivian came under heavy fire The Cheevers incident pointed out a money problem in Intramural notes Entries arc now jiailable at 201 Women's Building for co-ed volleyball and golf and women's triple volleyball, Foreign ladder) EKU hosts Falcon netters Write a tennis singles and doubtol By David Smercina Bermuda native Steve Alger, might have a slight will put their doubles record in the nation, in a 5-4 Sports Writer last year's British advantage tomorrow. of 151 on the line, nail-biter, and the letter Hardcourts champion. Freshman Tom Olson will according to Gill. University of Alabama. Eastern Kentucky "They've got their real play number two singles and Both teams will bring 4-2 The two teams liave met PHI KAPPA University (EKU). who will power back from last year." Rob Dowling third. Another records into the match, only "twice before. BG to the host the Falcon netters Gill said. "They have to be freshman.Brian Huffer. will EKU's losses have come to pulled a 5-4 upset in 1474. tomorrow in a non-league heavily favored, but they're be in the fourth position. Ohio State University, while EKU beat the Falcon'. ALPHA'S dual contest, has gone not impossible to beat." "If we want to win. we'll which is rated m the top '0 solidly last year. editor international have to beat them down the ALL CAMPUS PARTY With two of its players BG WONT make any line, Well have to beat them •••••••••••*•••* experienced in foreign play. major lineup changes for the with some depth," Gill said. ttrving Bowling Green coach Bob , I ——- , SG line match, according to Gill. This could put the ?P^!r 1937 Gill said Eastern Kentucky Glenn Johnson will play pressure on Dave Trimble NOW LEASING I SAT. NIGHT is one of .the top two or first singles. and Sid Couling. playing convsms-nt Ires parking 8:30 - ? three teams that Bowling This could provide for an fifth and sixth singles. Doug FOR * Green will face this season. interesting matchup, since Dennis, who normally plays {SUMMER QUARTER* in by 10:00 a.m. EKU returns its top three EKU's top player. Joe fifth singles will not make out by 4:00 p.m. LOTS OF DANCING players from last year's Shaheen. has often teamed the trip because of a future THETA CHI HOUSE AND ENTERTAINMENT squad which defeated jhe up with BG's Johnson in commitment. * 110 E. NAPOLEON RD. -30 Falcons 7-2. One of those doubles play. Both are from THE KEY match that Special Rates performers is Kemal Aubar. the same hometown. Gill could lead to a Falcon upset EVERYONE WELCOME from Tankera. Turkey. A said the two are almost will be the first doubles 2 bdrm. furn. aptt. newcomer for Eastern is equal, but that Shaheen where Johnson and Olson * Laundry Facilities, Lounge, * Air Cond. & Ample Parking HAMPTON Dl i 288-1462 FIRST CONCERT OF SPRING QUARTER HOUSE J 710 7th St. 352-1778 £ DELUXE OPEN YOUR EYES AND 2BDRM REALIZE #••••••••••••••* FURNISHED THAT YOU HAVE FINALLY APTS. MADE IT APTS. AVAILABLE FORSUMMER CONGRATULATIONS — NOW 705 7th STREET YOUR AN ALPHA GAM _~. Jf —if LEASING For Sept. 9 month lease -IN COOPERATION WITH BGSU CULTURAL BOOST available at t LEASING FOR FALLt $240 per month * * Located at 824 6th St. 2 * Ridge Manor include * 519 Ridge St. • Furniihad * THE "OUTLAWS" 1 • 2 bedroom WILL BE AT FINDER'S MON. 2* * '290 9'/i mo. AT 4 P.M. GIVING ■- "? 3 man if Control Air Conditioning AWAY FREE TJ r« 270 12 mo. TICKETS TO £0 n"1 * ANYONE WHO • Washer/Dryer in building BUYS AN ... BANDITS FROM THE SOUTH i t OUTLAW • > * »320 9"/» o. ALBUM C _r * 4 man ic Froo Cablovliion B X * 300 12 mo. * IVIAMffS PRIDE- lla a, • Natural Gas Heat, Water, < £ * Sewage, Trash Removal IN lONCIf! s fully furnished EVENING OF KNOCK OUT ROCK All Paid By Landlord. r H * - all utilities paid ir Tenant Pays Only Electric MONDAY, APRIL 5 - * CALL 332-0717 PHONE 8=00, GRAND BALLROOM.UNION *•••••••••***•***•**•***•* LIMITED SEATING 352-5163 • IICKIISSSOO DA. or snow js so • l,il,H ».o,lnhl, Al BC.S1I UNION TICKi I OfflCt (Special Summer Rates FINDtHS BOWLING C»((N HNDIKS MNDIAY IOII0O CINT8AL IRAVH i TICKII AOINCY JEWISH STUDENTS Available '300 for Summer) ARE INVITED TO ATTEND A COMMUNITY SEDER

TO BE HELD ON APRIL 13TH A Domtrto % ftio. *»a' >\ Ih» word t owl vety

COST: *7 PER PERSON Vovo »l *> voumtr

FOR MORE INFORMATION, Domino's People CALL MARTY ROBERTS, 352-3920 an the Pizza People of BGSU! J UNIVERSITY VILLAGE APTS. : i UNIVERSITY COURTS APTS. : J NOW LEASING FOR FALL RENTALS J ■J CONVENIENTTOCAMPUS.ICE ARENA,FOOTBALL J Lj STADIUM, LIBRARY. SHOPPING, MOVIE THEATERS . DOMINO'S ^ AND RESTERAUNTS I f CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT \ ONE OF THESE DAYS I PIZZA ■I OR STOP AT 235 MERCER [ £ (LAST BUILDING SOUTH ON MERCER) YOU'RE GOING TO ? 352-0164 XsV.,.SW^ASV^AWA%%V.'.'.%V.'.'.'.%V.' GET YOURS Just like his namesake, BG's Johnny Miller excells at golf By Dick Ren used to it—the friendly jokes and prove yourself again." he said. Associate Sports Editor wisecracks." "Slumps are bad. but really they're It was no joke six yean, back when good because they jusl make you work W!ial"s so magical about the name Miller, a budding junior golfer, first harder." Johnny Millet'" watched his prbfcssional counterpart And adding a helping hand is new Nothing, unless of course you arc in person, University golf course professional discussing the air-weather sport of "ll was the US Open in Minneapolis John Mason. golf. in l'»70." he explained. "But he On the pro lour, the name is quite a wasn't anything big then." "I WORKED..i lol wilh him last fall drawing catd. Johnny Miller, probably Things have changed, however, just and hope lo work with him this the best-known young player in the as they have in the younger Miller's spring." Miller related. "He's very game today, continues to rise to life. knowledgeable and I've taken a lot of p i inn i n en ce with spectacular ENTERING JUST his second, lessons (from others), but he's the besl performances. college season. Miller has assumed the I've ever learned from. And right here in Bowling Green, a number one spot m the Falcon lineup All the practice, lessons and hard man with the same name in the same for this wcekend's| opening work point to a promising upcoming sport is following ihe example sei by tournament al Marshall University. season, in which Miller can hopefully his namesake in the professional ranks. As a result, he plays with the best. duplicate or improve last year's THAT'S CORRECT. Ihe Johnny In the Falcons' spring exhibition in the third-place finish among individuals in Miller listed on Ihe PalcOJU golf roslei Iron Duke Invitational, Miller was ihe MAC championships. is perhaps Ihe best young stick swinger paired with Wake Forest's Curtis "It's all in my mind." he said. "The in the Mid-American Conference Si range, one of the besl amateur only thing that will hold me back is if MAC). He even resembles the older linksiers in the nation. I gel impatient wilh shots oi lose my Miller somewhat with his statuesque "ll was an experience." Miller said. cool. I jusl have to think positive." build, blond hair and noble "He (Strange) hii 17 greens." Miller must have been thinking appearance. The number one position won't positive in last year's Marshall tourney Bui how good is he'.' affect Miller any. though. .is he recorded die Falcons' low total, Well, he hasn't approached the level "I'll -.nil he playing the same," lie a feat he copied in the following I wo achieved by ihe pro Miller, but in his said. "I played real well from lee to tournaments, own right. BG's Miller is an excellent .green down south, bul I had trouble Tins weekend, the Falcon linksiers collegiate golfer. with my pulling. Bin I did siarl to will attempt to improve last year's Bui because of his name the show some improvement down ihere." fifth-place lie in the Marshall comparisons are inevitable and Ihe MILLER IS AWARE of the Invitational. attention is often extra-special. responsibilities he now has with a year Four olhei MAC schools are also "I REMEMBER in I "7.1 I was of experience behind linn and wilh a entered, but BG coach John Piper playing in the US Junior in relatively young BG squad this spring tabbed host Marshall, Kentucky and Connecticut and llial was the same "I've worked a lot harder Ihan I Ohio Stale as ihe favorites in the year Miller won the Open," Ihe BG ever have." he said "I ran a lot in the 12-team field. sophomore said, "and I walked up to off-season, and I've lost a lol of TEEING IT UP this weekend for the register al the table and told them weight. I weighed 205 ai Christmas the Falcons (in lineup order) will be my name and I cauglil some ll.ik and and now I'm down to 180, I think that Miller, sophomore Gary Trealcr. some jokes. will be a big help " freshman Pat Dugan. freshman Steve 'When they called me to the first Suffering through a sub-par suniniei Cruse, sophomore Lonnic Anthony lee. a lol of people thai wee walking and fall has made the Dubiiquc Iowa and junior Jim Decker. around and doing nothing suddenly native work more intensely al his Weather permitting. 36 holes aic slopped and watched me lee off," he game. slated today and 18 more tomorrow. ..and the Falcons' Jotinns Miller continued "ll happens a lot. I gel "After a slump, you jusl w.ini to Tee-off time both days is 8 a.m. The professional Johnny Miller. Tracksters face defending The BG Newg* loop tit lists Kent State O PORTS By Bill listen ih rough injury and They could sweep all three Pages Sports tditor eligibility problems places ihere." Brodl said. Friday, April 2.1976 INTERMEDIATE hurdler "Bui Ihe mile and three A scveie test. Randy Zimmerman i thigh I. mile should be competitive. That's what tomorrow's distance ace Boh limn Mark Irnien (steeple), Joe But in Cincy, not sunny Florida initial M i d ■ A m e 11 c a n (ankle) have both been Dubina (mile) were both Conference (MAC) dual inlcd out of action, while MAC champions lasl year meet ol the season al Kenl sprlntei Hiian Slot ill is a and return. In addition. Diamondmen play five State University (KSU) will questionable starlet with a Dubina placed fourth in the be for the Falcon track lender leg mile al the indoor NCAAs By Terry Goodman diamondmen open up with 01 a little hotter than I had squad Storm, who took second in 4:06.8. Assistant Sports Editor 15 road games this season, hoped for," lie said*. Kenl is the del ending in last year's MAC 100-yard they can bung home .i "Anytime we cm have a league champions and ilash finals and is a vital COJ THE FALCONS will Out of the frying pan and winning record with three 500 oi better record on lite scored al tins year's NCAA to BG's 440-yard relay COUntet with defending Into the cooler. wins in Cincinnati. road I'll be happy li was Indoor Championships, won hopes, pulled .1 muscle while MAC champion Dan It's one transition that Bowline, Green's piunc good to go outside and pla) by two-time 11111 s 1 running the UK) at Auburn, Diinion and freshman Kevin Bowling Green's baseball all - A in e i icin candidate, a In lie bit. University of Texas at I-I Tin uoi sute. but I think Ryan (who was ineligible team doesn't really like to righlhanded lunlei Kip "IT'S KIND oi hard to Paso. Storm will probably run." indoors) in Ihe 8N0. Gary succumb lo. but then again, Young, is seeking Ins 10th pla\ an otndooi game in a Bui then ihe Falcons are Brodl said. "He's been Desjardins (mile). Tom life isn'l all palm trees, careei triumph today Die gym." used to facing fierce practicing all week." McShefleiy (steeple). Rich bikinis, suntan lotion and semoi is already 3-0 this Catchei I at is Owen competition. In addition to the injuries Hulchinson (UNO and mile), 90-degree temperatures. season and owns a .'4 ' slate currently leads ihe team in TAKE THE recent spring M U I 20-yard high hurdle and Dan Carlledge and Tim After splitting 10 games since his freshman yeai hitting, while Garry Kohorst tnp tor example. I lie local placet James Shepherd hat Zunihaugh in the three mile. on the Florida spring jaunt. Ronue Schwieterman and is supplying the powei with thincladl were dealt a°5-5° dropped out of Ihe school, With two-time MAC the Falcons will he brought lore-armed Mike Hale will three round trippers Owen defeat by A u b uin fellow lundlei Reg Warren 220-yard dash lilhsl Bruno back to reality this share tomorrow's mound has Iwo University, ■ team thai and Ihe leam's only ihol Chernei giving up his final afternoon wilh a single dunes, while Inn Joyce and I- i e s li man shortstop finished sixth al the indooi put "specialist" I es I Inhai i year of eligibility to train game at the University of Gary Kite will team up Chuck Black is liming well nationals have been ineligible for ihe foi the Summer Olympics in Cincinnati. Sunday. and young thud sacker Jim In addition, lit, ran with spring campaign his homeland France, the Selgo is doing a good job ihe nation's best al ihe BUT IT'S uol a Kent sprint hopes rest with A TWIN BILL with the PURVIS WILL attempt defensively, according to prestigious Florida Relays completely bleak outlook freshman Norman Warren. Bearcats tomorrow and a lo lighten up IIIN defense Purvis. and placed in onl) the foi BG rhere's always The Cleveland John Adams d o u b 1 e h e a d e r with this weekend, a big problem • • * two-mile relay those middle and long High School product CTOSStOwn Xaviet University that 'the Falcons couldn't The piobable pitcher for Kent, meanwhile, who distances to count on for clocked a 6.2 60-yard dash Sunday follow before BG's solve down soulh. Bowling Green's home did not nuke tin- nek south points-maybe effort indoors. home opening doubledecker "We losi a couple of openei on Tuesday is Young this season, returns a wealth With a second place sioss against Heidelberg at 2 p.m. games that we should base in the first game. In Ihe of talent from lasi year's count is finish and four Steve Harden, who Tuesday. won because of oui nightcap, however, the MAC tniists who edged runners who placed in Ihe qualified for the indoors "We schedule our first defense." ihe BG boss SJIJ assignment is still up for Eastern Michigan by |wo one-mile, steeplechase, three nationals in the long jump, few games a little farther "We have a chance to be a giahs. points foi the crown fen of mile and six mile events al and defending MAC south (rn Ohio) in hopes of very good team if we work There will also be a new \2 athletes who placed at MAC back. Kenl could be champion Bob Francis (high getting a little better on a few thlngs-especlally look (oi soundl at this last year's title chase return BG's best match in the pimp) and MAC placers weather." coach Don Purvis defense." sen's games wilh music for the flashes conference this season Mark Sicgcl (shot and said of the five weekend Bui there were many being played between And ihe challenge ol "The) will be a good discus) and Chip Bridenb.uk encounters in the Queen things thai Purvis was innings and al certain other toppling Kent comes when match in ihe distances. (luinmet throw) head up City. impressed with. limes ovei ihe public the falcons ire laboring except in the steeplechase Kenl in ihe field. Even though the "Our offense was good. address system. Coach Purvis views action Plaunt, BG lacrosse team ready for Notre Dame home opener

By Greg Smith Miami University 11-7. Attackman Bob Thibodeau leads the Steve Martinez and Jim Scarola have shared the goaltending and plav very physical. The secret lo success in the game tsttstanl Sports Editor Notre Dame scoring machine wilh I3 goals and five assisis. dunes Martinez was in goal for both Florida games and the will be our ability to control the hall and take advantage Thibodeau tallied five goals and two assisis against FIU. first half of Ihe Puidue game, when he shutout the ol the opportunities they give us. This is where we start to ll will he a siione None Dame offense againsi a strong Midfielders Mike Kinsella and co-captain Don Trabert aid Boilermakers Scarola look over in the second half and hnld upon." Bowling Green defense tomorrow as the Falcon lacrosse the balanced scoring attack for the Irish limned Purdue lojust one goal in Ihe Irish's 11-1 victory. squad opens Ihe University 's spring home athletic season at "It's quite a challenge and a good opportunity to play a THE FALCONS haven't losi at Perry Field since the Doyt I. Pens, Field al " p in learn like Howling Green." O'Leary said "They're probably "They'll be scapp? and isolate a lot on us. playing 1973 season when Keynon dealt them a 6-5 loss. The Fighting lush, under sixth-year coach Rich O'Leary, the best team well face this season." one-on-one and using their physical game against us." said The Falcons will noi beat full strength as Pat Collura is featuie a high-Scoring offense ihat has scored .V goals in Falcon mentor Jim Plaunt. "They're a well-coached team, out with an injury and attacktnen Joe Golino (flu) and Jim three games this season Co-captain John Fatti leads the Irish defense along with who beat us 5-4 in overtime in 1973." Macko (ankle) are questionable starters. Midfielder and The undefeated Irish, who traveled lo Florida, opened freshman John Mandico. Mandico. who has been sidelined The Falcons were tied at halftime 3-3 last year but co-captain Paul Collins (back) and defenseman Mark Cody the season with a 5 2 victory ovei Si Michaels of Vermont with ihe flu. is the only questionable starter. rebounded in the second half and outscored the Irish 7-2 to (flu) are also listed as questionable. in an exhibition game win 10-5. Junior goalie Brand Closen, who performed well for ELEVEN HAS been the lush's luck) number as they O'LEARY WAS undecided aboul who would be his "You never want to play an Irishman with a stick in their the Falcons, on their spring trip, will be in the nets for the defeated Florida International University (FIU) 11-6 and starting goalie for the Falcons' home opener Sophomore* hand." Plaunt said. "They're a well-established club team Falcons.

7 37 S. Main Cold Beer ■ Wine ■ Champagne 8 PACK 16 OZ. 7 UP or DR. PEPPER OPEN •1.09 9 am - 11 p.m. Weekdays S Sunday 352-8639 plus daposlr South Side Six Carry Out 9 am - 12 pm Friday & Saturday