Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU
BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
5-3-1977
The BG News May 3, 1977
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 May 3, 1977" (1977). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3368. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3368
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. ^™ f The Smews Vol. 60, No. 101 Bowling T3reen State University Tuesday, May 3, 1977 Train speed increase defeated by City Council
By Beth Haley that Kenton officials said they to have signals installed was East Poe regretted passing a 40 mile an hour Road. A motion to allow ConRail to increase ordinance. The speed limit in Bowling An attempt was made by Councilman train speed through Bowling Green to Green now is 35 miles an hour. Richard A. Newlnve to table the 40 miles an hour failed by a 3-4 City motion, but was overridden by another Council vote last night. James M. LeGates, division 3-4 vote. Council President Bruce Opponents of the ordinance voiced superintendent for ConRail, supported Bellard supported the motion to table, concerns about the danger of train his company's request by pointing out saying he didn't have enough in- derailments, the hazard to school buses that more than 27 seconds could be formation to make a qualified decision. crossing the tracks, the proximity of shaved off the time a train spends going Councilman Wendell Jones, in a residences with the possibility of through Bowling Green if the motion dissenting vote, said he was "reacting derailments and the lack of crossing passed. He said signal equipment is to the wishes'' of the people of Ward I. signals. not appropriated by the railroad. A conditional zoning permit was James G. Kean, introduced a report THIS ACTION must go through a approved for Lucky Steer Restaurant, of the Findlay Traffic Commission federal priority system, according to to be built on East Wooster Street. The expressing hesitancy to approve a Municipal Administrator Wesley K. conditions require compliance with similar ordinance there. Kean added Hoffman. The last crossing in the city certain city standards for the site plan. Committee to re-evaluate x77-78 educational budget Nvwiphoto by Jim Otbom By Tom Grtesser placed on instructional fees winter and University President Hollis A. Moore Staff Reporter spring quarters this year. Jr. said he was "obviously disturbed" HOWEVER. THE budget committee by the Democrats' reduction in The Educational Budget Advisory will meet Friday to consider cuts in its proposed funding for state universities. Crash landing Committee will re-evaluate its 1977-78 proposed budget, in an attempt to budget recommendations because of a reduce the amount of fee increases. MOORE SAD) he thinks Ohio does not proposed cut of about $30 million in aid The committee will consider have an adequate tax base to provide Plane ends up on golf course to higher education made by the reducing the $2,397,900 in additional sufficient funds for higher education, Two people escaped serious injury Sunday afternoon THE HIGHWAY PATROL reported that the plane, Democratic majority in the Ohio funding it had earlier approved for the adding, "We're dealing with political when a single-engine plane landed on the University golf flying over the Poe Ditch Field, caught a downdraft which legislature. 1977-78 budget. Across the board or realities. course. forced the plane into a van parked on the field. The plane selective budget cuts also will be "As long as we're willing to bite the "It was pretty darn close," Robert E. Dudley, manager then crossed Mercer Road and landed on the golf course, Those cuts, part of substitute House discussed. bullet, we'll always be in this of the University golf course, said. "We were fortunate coming to rest against some trees. Bill 191. will be voted on by the House Instructional fees probably will be catastrophic pattern," Moore said. that nobody was injured. The men refused hospital treatment, the patrol this week and sent to the Senate, ac- increased next year, but the exact "The people who drew it up (the "There were about three sets of golfers per hole and one reported. cording to Dr. Michael R. Ferrari, amount will be determined by the proposed state budget) don't recognize group had Just gotten off the green and one group had Just Dudley said damage, caused to the green on the third- chairman of the budget advisory budget committee's recommendations what must be done." gotten off the tee," he said. hole and the tee on the fourth hole, was limited to trees, committee. and the final budget approved by the Ferrari said the smaller allocation According to the State Highway Patrol, John E. sod and a bench. If the cuts stand, instructional fees Board of Trustees. will cause cutbacks in proposed Johnston, 3361 Airport Highway, Toledo, was the pilot of Repairs to those areas were expected to be completed will have to be raised by about $30 a The committee earlier had recom- University programs along with fee the plane and was flying over the Mid-American Con- yesterday, he said. quarter next year to meet the com- mended instructional fees be raised by increases. ference rugby tournament at Poe Ditch Field. Richard I.. Dudley said several golfers told him the plane was mittee's proposed University budget of less than $20 plus the $9 temporary "House Bill 191 gave us a chance to Miller, 1220 E. Wooster St., a passenger, was taking flying at a very low altitude and that they expected $43,291,960, Ferrari said. This would surcharge which probably will become meet increasing needs," he said. "Now photographs of the tournament. something to go wrong. not include the $9 temporary surcharge permanent. there is no chance at all." Wolf, Krueger elected to top SGA posts
ByKathKnu* "Why didn't they begin all this sooner?" grumbled a candidate, as he sank back Ward in (Off enhauer Towers, Prout Hall and the French House) elected another Staff Reporter in his chair. unopposed candidate, Douglas H. Marshall, with 58 votes. Others expressed similar sentiments. Linda L. Feldman, running unopposed in Ward IV (McDonald Quad) won the Waiting paid off, for some. Finally, Cynthia A. Mangum, chairman of Election and Opinions Board, ap- greatest support of all the unopposed candidates, with 137 votes from her con- More than 50 Student Government Asjociation (SGA) candidates and their peared. stituency. supporters packed the Student Court Room in the Student Services building Friday As she stepped to the rostrum, Mangum was brief. "I know you have all been A tie count of 44 votes each for Ron J. Schoemmell and Robert E. Wagner in in anticipation of election results. waiting, so I won't make any speeches. The SGA officers for 1977 are as follows. Ward V (Conklin and Kohl Halls and Rodgers Quad) will be recounted this week. Muffled conversation. Uneasy shifting in chairs. Brave smiles. A ballot counter entered the room and announced that the Election and Opinions ROBERT F. Wolf narrowly defeated David E. Hyland In the presidential race; ALTHOUGH NO candidates applied for a senatorial position in Ward VI Board would have the final tally in a half-hour. 791 votes to 711. (Founders Quad), Patricia J. Tripepi snatched the senate seat with only one write- Jennifer A. Krueger took the vice presidency, with 982 votes to Nancy L. Gar- in vote. dner's 690. In Ward VII (sororities) Jan A. Wenzinger ran unoppposed, receiving 72 votes. Student Representative to the Board of Trustees' is Ron H. Bell, who defeated Steven C. Hook gained the senatorship in Ward VIM (fraternities) with 88 votes three other candidates with 671 votes. to Gregory G. Mayemik's 73. Mark F. Dobeck won the position of State and Community Affairs Coordinator Two off-campus senators were elected from a field of six candidates-Gail L. with 700 votes. Stoner, with 315 votes, and James A. Camellia, with 236. Stephen P. Frank tallied 769 votes to George Dascoulias' 393, in the race for Fourteen candidates ran for at-large spots won by Mark A. Davis, with 666 Academic Affairs Coordinator.' votes, Karen A. Riegelsberger, with 427 votes and Jack P. Eckley, with 369 votes. Laura L. Wetmore received three write-in votes, which qualified her for the previously unclaimed Cultural Affairs Coordinator's seat. THIS YEAR, 1,7*4 University voters elected 21 SGA candidates to represent Michael A. Fennlng and Charles G. Norton were elected as Union Activities 15,000 students. Organization Directors At-Urge, with 583 and 571 votes, respectively. Despite centralized polling, a more complicated senatorial districting system and poor weather conditions, several hundred more students voted this year than STUDENT SENATE results include: last. Ward I (Harshman Quad) is represented by Patrick J. Whitman, who drew 21 "Sure, we won the election," said Wolf of his victory, "but gaining the support votes as an unopposed candidate. and respect of the entire student body is the real challenge now." Also unopposed was Jeffery A. Hockman, who had 62 votes from Ward II (KrelscherQuad). Cooper Tire to open Inside the News
• FEATURES...The great-great-grandson of Alexander Graham Bell appeared on campus Friday to tout pyramidpower. Read factory on N. Main Johnny Bartley's story on page 3 to find out what that is. Cooper Tire & Rubber Co. announced economy cars as the company an- Saturday the purchase of the former ticipates an increase in their • EDITORIALS...Kudos to the new escort systems on campus and Daybrook plant, 1775 N. Main St, as manufacture because of the need for an editorial rebuff to former vice president Spiro Agnew appear part of a major expansion of industrial energy conservation. on page 2. products division. The announcement Production is anticipated to start late was made at the stockholders' meeting. this year, although "we haven't • SPORTS...The Falcon men's golf squad rebounded from a poor According to a Cooper Tire established a firm date," the play earlier in the week at the Mid-American Conference spokesman, the 220,000 square-foot spokesman said. Invitational to win the Kent State Invitational. Read Kevin building will be used for the When production does get underway, Coff ey's story on page 8. manufacture of extruded rubber the plant will employ about 254 hourly products and reinforced rubber hose. and 66 salaried employes. Bowling Green was selected for the Weather EXTRUDED RUBBER is soft rubber new plant site because of the available Partly sonny and cool pushed and forced "like through a cake labor, utilities, transportation and the N—ipholo by Gf«g Smarted Hlgh*5(18C) THE RESULTS OF last week's Student Government Association decorator" to form small rubber parts "favorable business environment," he for use primarily in automobiles, he said. Low 40 (5 C) (SGA) election were tallied Friday, aad the winners announced 10 per cent chance of rain that afternoon. University students elected Robert F. Wolf as SGA said. The former Daybrook plant was president, and Jennifer A. Kraeger, as vice president The parts will mostly be used in small closed two years ago. opinion 'judgment is founded on truth...' good Samaritans social and political columnist The University Is not without its Good Samaritans. last week a victory for activismf Recently, when several rapes were reported on campus and in town, talk of setting up escort services was heard. But this time it was more Events that took place this past week recognition and activities of the Paul X it's resources, geographical location. than talk. signifies a positive element In the Moody Day Rally for justice and and instrumental leadership... of Men In Kohl Hall started an on-campus escort service a few weeks ago: direction of students in the political and student rights, which was conducted Simonson and Chambers in the for- all a woman has to do is call. A few minutes after calling, a Kohl resident, social arena in general and Afrikan Aicide and attended by students of all colors mation of the alliance. with adequate Identification, will show up. (black students) in particular. and of various organizations. Organizations that participated were STUDENTS FROM the participating This week the Commuter Center set up an escort service that will The unification of students suggests Vincent the Student Rights Alliance, BSU, La schools recognized and commemotrt d complement Kohl Hall's. Student drives will be available 7:30-10:15 that perhaps the fire is still burning, Union de Estudiantes Latinos, Gay the BSU. as all the students -fee p.m. Monday through Thursday to drive students to their homes or activating the minds of students for a Union, Afrikan work-study group, should, on their work and servicifito better society and world. apartments In the city limits. NSCAR, Paul X Moody Defense Fund, students in general and black i Afrikan I This is excellent for students with night classes. We saw In this week a little of the old 1 and other supporters. Though the rally students in particular. The BSU is A woman can call Kohl Hall, get an escort to the Commuter Center, ways, a bit of the new, and quite a lot was not a measurable representation of definitely on the right track and it then be driven home by a Commuter Center volunteer driver. for the future of student activism. Too This year s theme, "The Struggle in the entire student body, it was a step would be very unwise for students to not The result? No danger of being raped or assaulted and very little often this term is misconstrued to carry Southern Africa" was thoroughly forward toward the unity of campus acknowledge their intense struggle and walking. a meaning of negatiam, destruction, discussed, investigated and exposed by student organizations for a common join them in whatever capacity to at- The News Is glad there are a few Good Samaritans around here and and threat, but let me clarify the way in the noteable speakers which included: cause-student rights and the liberation tain their aims This is especially to for commends the Commuter Center for a good Idea. In addition, praise to which I use the term. Cosmo Pieterse of Azania, who spoke of of Paul X Moody. the black student, because the BSU can Kohl Hall's men. A feasible escort system's been a long time coming. Student activism Is the necessary "Azania yesterday, today and the Many students aren't aware of the only be as strong as the people it serves element for all students who correctly future", David Sibeko, who spoke on Moody case and how it concerns them, Get involved, get on the train; for understands their role in the society, the liberation movement as a member they are not aware of the various positive, constructive change. | for without activism the student does of the Pan-Afrikan Congress, and student rights denied and neglected by Too often the masses of the students not change society, allowing it to participated In a panel discussion along the University and city, rallies such as do not recognize the efforts of:4he show biz politics stagnate or follow a path which Is not in with Dr. J. Merriam of the BGSU this, though can not succeed in at- organizations and students that are the best interest of the masses of the political science department, Don taining the objectives, can make others working for the total betterment of the Some people have the nerve. people. Viapree, an organizer for the All aware of them. student. This is especially true dt'the Former Vice President Splro Agnew said during the weekend that he Activism builds alertness, political Afrikan Peoples Revolutionary Party The third event was a Great Lakes peoples who are in control of student could be elected to public office again. Failing that, he said he would and social energy, it stimulates the (AAPRP), on "Can the World Powers Regional Conference for the alliance ot fees, who never give these consider writing a political column or doing television commentary once mind for higher learning, and prepares Prevent the Liberation of Afrika." black students conducted and hosted by organizations the amount of money he finishes his memoirs (which are expected to gross over $1 million). the student for the "world" (com- (They all agreed that they could only the BSU. The executive council and Ken they seek to better their programs and munity In which he will be part of in- And former President Richard Nixon reportedly told British television delay, but not prevent Afrikan Simonson, Ken Chambers in particular, provide more informative, educative cluding economically). liberation). Dr. Margret Ajunwa spoke and entertaining activities for students. personality David Frost that the Watergate Incidents were not arranged of the BSU conducted a weekend long about the "womens role in the schedule of workshops, which were These people must be made more ac- "to try to coverup a criminal action" but to contain the scandal for ACTIVISM WHEN properly united struggle"; the guest of honor and used to structure and unite a network of countable to the needs of these political reasons. and correctly directed can be a speaker, Mr. Ramphul, ambassador to alliance among not only the par- organizations and the students. Boy, that's comforting. When the historians look back at the powerful tool for the transformation of UN and member of the security council ticipating schools (from Indiana, Ohio, Watergate fiasco, they can rationalize it as being "only political" with no a harmonious, rational and ac- from Mauritius, who spoke on what is Illinois and Wisconsin) but the entire Alclde Vincent is a social and crime Involved. comodating society that benefits all. being done in the political arena about country. BGSU was chosen as the political columnist for the News. His By the way, Nixon Is being paid $600,000 for the interviews, plus a 10 Since students are the leaders of the Southern Afrika problem of national headquarters for the alliance view does not necessarily reflect the per cent cut of any profits In the United States and abroad. When he Is tomorrow it is what we do here in this minority rule. and communications because of the views of the News editorial board. community ("testing grounds") that THE SECOND EVENT is the potential organizing skills of the BSU. Opposing views are welcome. done with the interviews, he says he will continue working on his will determine what we do in the memoirs, which some experts say will be worth millions. He also says he "world" (social, political and plans to counsel Jimmy Carter and future presidents on the trials of being economic community). President. Someday.he says loftily, he would like to be Involved in foreign This past week three events took affairs again. place that to me points towards a Jimmy Carter preaches morality, yet here are two of our former public growth in the minds of students in officials not only saying they can return to the places of power they were general and Afrikan (black) students In driven out of. but expecting to profit from their mistakes. particular, which proves there are If Agnew and Nixon wish to pursue public office or positions of power positive and constructive activism again, fine. The News believes the American people will put an end to among the students. In Just a week an that. But fleecing the public for their "memoirs" and interviews is atmosphere of unity, has implanted itself in the soils of BGSU so that it can despicable. That information should be offered free because It is their give life to plant a positive seed of inlyI penance.I growth in the student activist movement here which can blossom into T5 a more optimistic future for all. let's hear from you The first event was the week-long The News welcomes opinion from its readers in the form of letters to activities conducted by the Black Ike editor which comment on published columns, editorial policy or any Afrikan People's Association (BAPA), other topic of interest. in which not only students of all colors All letters should be typewritten and triple spared. They must be enjoyed and learned from, but also signed and the author's address and phone number must be included for many peoples within the Bowling Green v< riflcation. community, Toledo, other parts of the Letters can be sent to: Letters to the Editor, The BG News. 106 country and world profited from. University HalL "Afrika Week" featured films, I'D Ymm ftiMERNor 8 AN FB.I. mn,w& IT NOT ram HONOR The News reserves the right to reject and letters or portions ol letters speakers, seminars, work-shops, If they are deemed in bad taste or malicious. No personal attacks or debates, panel discussions, rap guest columnists name-calling will be published. sessions, a parade of talents, including Readers wishing to submit guest columns should follow a similiar singers, dancers, musicians, poets, procedure. gospel singers, a cornrow hairstyle workshop, and a grand finale dinner. paul x moody a victim of injustice!
By Marcos Zahir Karim innocent and has been framed here in facts are the reoorts of two police that Question, Free Paul X Moody? The the little town of Bowling Green. state that the woman could not place: a | question has loomed over the com- He was framed ruthlessly while the face on her attacker. Letters munity of BG. for a year now. Is media and the community closed it's The facts also show that Paul was the Paul a menace or just another victim of eyes. The facts are not in the BG News. wrong height and weight. been an armload of kindling for a that while they engaged In such blind Justice, is he guilty or innocent? but they are on the record ai the court This case goes on and on. The Paul'X I dr. prout morning fire, which he would lay in the mockery they proved the very point It is certain that these are the house. Moody frame up has made us all the fireplace and light. that the man was trying to make: that questions which occupy the com- On record are the facts which prove victim Time has almost ran out for us When I began teaching at BG in the we are all sinners. munity . Many of the people here at B.G. Paul could not have committed the to (ind out the truth and act before tret nature lover fall of 1948, the Art Department was "Sinner" is a term that seems to have already as a result of the media crime. The facts are that he was sen- foreboding door closes, which no m»n | housed in a temporary structure, now offend just about everyone these days, and the trial come to the decision that tenced to three to fifteen years by an all can really return fully from. A recent letter in The BG News long gone, on the present athletic area probably because it hurts to take a good he is guilty. white jury, even after the police lab If he is locked away we must all | concerning wayward feet seeking new behind the Women's Building. Thinking hard look at ourselves objectively. This decision Is a great step forward reported that his blood and hair were beware and share the shame. paths across campus grass areas the setting a bit drab, I purchased some In my definition, sin is that which for the cause of injustice. not that of the attacker P.S. Stop the Hei. recalls the reign of the late Dr. Frank J. tulip builbs to plant outside the front occurs when we put ourselves above all Prout during the 40's and early 50's and door. others (including God), act in such a POINT ONE being the story itself. HE WAS FOUND guilty even after a Marcos Zahir Karim is a News truest I his love of the campus and his methods In search of plant food to enrich the manner as to promote self- Even a year after the arrest and trial of doctor testified at the trial that Paul did columnist. He is a student a* tie | of keeping it beautiful. obviously poor soil, I ventured through glorification, or maliciously hurt others Paul, the facts are still unknown to the not have a mark on him. Also in the University. When corners were being cut and Dr. Prout's always open office door to for our own self-interests. These community as well as the rest of the grass trampled, small white picket ask where I could find some. students were a shining example to all world. Not one branch of the news J fences were erected, and violators were "Have it right here." he replied, and three. media has come forward with the facts threatened with fines. going into the walk-in safe adjacent to Every one of those students were of the case. The BTi Hews I do not remember, howver, the his office, he brought me a bag of putting on a show for others, trying to As such one year has passed and the amount of such fines or whether anyone fertilirer from the good supply store be "cool" by coming up with the most people are still In the dark. The news Pafet Tuesday. May 3,1971 actually apprehended. therein. witty insult t o t he ma n' s be lief s i none of and reports the public has received up EDITORIAL STAFF The good Doctor had another way of Somehow the campus has never been which had any substance). to today have been toned down and tditor barricading errant feet. Raised flower quite the same. Every one of those students, after patncia a. thomas misrepresented the true story. The managing editor denms |. tadowsKi beds would appear almost overnight, making a cruel remark, looked around result is a mass of people without one At«l tditor Paul I. Iinlerji banked with sod and planted with roses. Chas. Lakofsky with a sickening grin on his-her face fact about a major case. editorial ediloi cynthia a. leise His favorite rose was "Peace", and it seeking support and recognition for his- The Friday front page of The BG makeup editor victoria I. srTlorf executive sports editor terry r. 90OCr0l.fi did afford some peace for the grass. her stupidity. Unfortunately they got it. News added yet another page to the photo editor Vestigial remains of such ramparts As I listened to the man I became mirtdy miliiqak gospel twisting of the facts in this case. The copy editor kafhy |. btckmae may still be observed in a few places convinced that he was not a fanatic but article reads "Moody Claimed that on BUSINESS STAFF about the campus, notably on the mall On Monday afternoon, as many a truly dedicated man. April 22. 1976 Campus Safety denied opposite the University Union (which Although I found a few of hi? Biblical business mana9er kathlttn kero people undoubtedly know, a young man him of his constitutional rights to make advertising, manager christint m drehl mound has three well-wom paths dramatically preached the fun- interpretations disagreeable, 1 had to a phone call during questioning". salts manager douglas a Mank through the mud around it but none damental gospel to a small crowd of admire las spiritual fortitude in the This statement is a lie, its words are asst sales manat*r willla.n I. schaBei. \r. across), In front of the Centrex students in front of the Union. wake of public derision. twisted to cause doubt. The facts are rh» to News Is published daily Tuesday through Friday during tht regular school Building, and along the walk west of the Though I myself am a Christian, I I would also like to give credit to the that Paul did not claim his rights were year and weeki during summer sessions by students of Bowling Green State Alpha Xi and Delta Gamma houses. must admit to a slight embarassment few students who, although they denied, he clearly stated that during his University under tht authority ol the University Publications Committee The roses were not only a barrier to for this man whom I quickly labeled a disagreed with the man, showed the trial the campus police admitted that Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily rttlect the opinions ol The-BG trespassers, but a joy to Dr. Prout maturity of reasonable and intellectual News Editorial Board. -.fc. fanatic. they were under orders not to let him Tht BG Ntws and Bowling Green State University ar- eo.ua! opportunity employers along with his other campus flowers. As the afternoon wore on, however, I discourse. These students gave me make a phone call while they held him. and do not discriminate m hiring practices Few offices In the Administration became convinced that this man was hope that self-glorification (sin, if you Tht Mows will not acctpt advertising that is deemed discriminates, degrading oil Building were without a full bud vase truly devoted to his cause. My em- will) can be overcome. insulting on the basis at ract. Sex or national onqm '•! STILL THE NEWS uses crystal ball All rights to material published in The BG News are rese'ved during the summer, and he was known barassment transferred Itself to the Perhaps some besides myself tactics to report the news instead of to appear at a sorority house at 7 a.m. significant number of students In the realized that these latter students were good journalism, printing claims and Editorial and But.ne.t Offices l« with a bouquet of still dewy roses for crowd who taunted the man. at least being very Christian in their guess work. But the greatest crime is 104 UniWr.ity Hill • the girls or a housemother. I was ashamed to be a "student" in disagreement. not the misrepresentation of the press B0.vi.n9 Grren state University •:'i Or, if the morning were wintery and Bo*rlin«| Green. Ohio «3-0) itA the midst of those that maliciously Rob Johnson of the violation of his civil rights. r»h©ne (419) 37} 7003 roses out of season, his gift might have ridiculed him. Uttle did they realize 59 Gypsy Lane The greatest crime is that Paul Is .'i>C Tuesday, May 1,1177, Tee BG News Page 1 Pyramid mysticism self-healing Prices 1 Hems effective By Johnny Hartley research, theories of elec- ■I Bowiing Oreen occurring," he said. in a row, and I cant even get Bell mentioned several Kroger Only tricity, bio-magnetism and BeU said he has been to bed, I'm so energized." tests that he said prove -' >*" TKaK-M*.Co Pyramid power-fact or nutrition as part of his studying the question of pyramid power. Prices effective May 2 fantasy? company's efforts to educate ANOTHER PYRAMID pyramid power as part of a raises consciousness and Exposed to pyramids, through May 8 Fred Bel], an officer of the public. plant and small animal life is holistic approach to self- perception, according to Pyridine, Inc., a Laguna "The idea is to replace the extended three to five tunes healing, which also includes Carrenn and Bell, while Beach, Calif, firm, talked medical profession with diet and colon therapy. the norm, alkalinity and about the mystical symbol of knowledge. Each and every other models are acidity of foods and Since 1929, when a French- manufactured for cooking the pyramid and its alleged individual can diagnose their man named Bovus found beverages decrease and properties, last Friday. own problems, so that they (to Improve nutritional water spotting from hard small animals preserved in content, reduce acidity and ■ Bell discussed pyramid can prevent disease from the Greta Pyramid of Egypt, water washing is prevented. alkalinity of food), and for The only published studies various effects have been sleep. associated with pyramids. of pyramid phenomena are i ■■■ ■ Bell, who said he studied found in Pyridine's own BeU said Pyridine has under Eastern masters of literature, according to Bell, isolated several different metaphysics for several effects and manufactured who offered to send free years, uses mysticism to information to anyone different pyramids to explain causes of pyramid REASONS duplicate those specific effects. writing to Pyridine Co., effects. Laguna Beach, Calif. THREE TYPES of '::*:*:c*::*:*::*::ij Pyradine pyramids, costing between $10 and $30, are All the pizza and salad made for personal wear, Bell STUDENTS said. you can eat! The first type, the Pyridome, was manufac- Tuesday Family tured to calm overstressed people. Louise Carrenn, a Pyridine employe, said, Night Buffet adding that the 24-karat gold What a price! What a meal1 Platters upon plat- shop KROGER plated copper pyramid ters of fantastically good pizza in both crispy "helps to mellow and calm thin crust and thick crust Plus all the salad you can eat from our build-tt- yourself salad bar OPEN 24 HOURS: your attitude and your Every Tuesday night from 5 to 9 p m Stop in' Drop in any time you want—night or day. Open 8 A.M. Mon- physical being." day thru Midnight Saturday. Sunday 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. The second type, $-199 $119 (children Firedome, acts as a mental » H stimulant and is good for 1 COLD BEER & WINE concentration and alleviating Collect a tel ol Imported and Domestic Wines and Boars plus all popular and imported beors^ Naturally 3.2% bear available on Sundays. outside distractions, Carrenn said. Dorothy Joyce, owner of CONVENIENT] DJ's Cycles, 115 Merry, said at all Pliza Innt the Firedome has a definite energizing effect. HECK CASHING: Wearing a Firedome, she Check cashing with a breeze. Fill out application whlla you Nawipho* b, Grag SnrnUd said, "I've been up to two Pl77ii inn shop—receive your special card within one week. No prob- lem No hassle No worry! Fred Bell o'clock for the last two nights We've got a feeling Q youVe gonna like us.. ..,• U 1616 E W30STER /352-4A57 # Day in Review WMKKKMKMMKKXXsi
From Aiiocioted Pre« Reports. In Cooperation With WBGU-TV Edited by Bill Lommri
Welfare reform postponed; Protesters return to work housing program approved after police arrest 1,200
A White House source said yesterday Construction workers returned to the Job President Carter has decided against yesterday at the site of a planned nuclear announcing a welfare overhaul package power plant in Seabrook, N.H., after ! -until August. hundreds of demonstrators were taken ■"' The source said Carter will outline his from the site and held by authorities. previously stated goals soon, although he The protesters camped on the utility ASSORTED |{^> Kroger Hi-Nu had been scheduled to unveil a complete property over the weekend, until COLORS program. authorities enforced a court order. Police The source said Carter will say welfare removed the demonstrators from the land SWANSOFT reform is more difficult than the ad- peacefully, in a 14 hour operation begun LOWFAT°AAiLK II BATH TISSUE I ministration originally thought. Sunday afternoon. I00"0" QQ« Carter's reported decision for more Some protesters left on police orders, Cm ton ^W ^% study means Congress will not receive his but at least 1,200 others were arrested. The plan until September, after its August group was so big that officials had to hold recess. them in armories because Jail space was ' Carter has said welfare reform should filled. ' include simpler administrative policies Most of those arrested were charged and a "decent income for everybody." with criminal trespass and four Judges Earlier, Carter signed legislation to held arraignments yesterday morning. increase federal housing program The protest was organized by a group allocations by more than (400 million. This called Clamshell Alliance, a coalition of brings the total federal funding authorized organizations opposed to nuclear power. for housing assistance to $1.2 billion. The measure also establishes a national Business must build commission on neighborhoods. Carter said yesterday he realizes capital to solve problems communications between the White House and Capitol Hill have broken down during the past few weeks. One problem was with A leading steel industry executive said PI KAPPA ALPHA the (JO tax rebate he first proposed to spur yesterday national economic problems the economy and then withdrew as un- can be solved by allowing business to necessary. generate investment capital. The change of position angered some The chairman of U.S. Steel, Edgar Congratulates Congressmen, and Carter said he wants to Speer, made the statement at the com- prevent such problems in the future. pany's shareholders' meeting yesterday in WE HAVE WHAT WE ADVERTISE. It at all possible. If. due Pittsburgh. its New Pledges to conditions beyond our control wa run out of and advertised Court denies Watergate, Speer said that without the investments, special we substitute a comparable brand at a similar sav- Inga or give you a rsln chec for the advertised apeclal at business will not be able to provide the Jobs the special price anytime within 30 days. WE GUARANTEE murder conviction appeals and goods needed in the 1980s. WHAT WE SELL. If you ars Speer called on government to en- John Zubin ever dissatisfied 1 The U.S. Supreme Court decided courage businessmen to make money in Kroger purchase, order to build capital. He said there is a Tom Olson will replace your yesterday not to hear arguments about a Item or refund news report on the Watergate cover-up backlog of potential investments in plant Mark Gerbec your money. convictions for three former Nixon ad- construction now, but the projects may be ministration officials. started later in the year. Bill Nausman Lawyers for ex-Attorney General John U.S. Steel sells two-thirds of its outputs MikeO'Rourke Mitchell, and ex-White House aids H.R. on industrial capital projects. Speer said Haldeman and John Erlichman. sought to business probably will be good in the Daryl Habel file briefs about the impact of the report. remaining economic sectors served by Scott Morgan The story by National Public Radio two U.S. Steel. Trace Lukowicz weeks ago said the court had voted 5 to3 in a secret session not to review appeals of Keith DuPont the convictions. Government orders German Jeff Mondon '.''. "In other court action, an appeal of a man sentenced to die in the Georgia electric diplomats to leave Zaire Greg Kublin chair was rejected. The Ugh court refused Eric Duling to hear the argument by Wayne Coleman. The government of Zaire yesterday Coleman, one of four persons given death ordered East German diplomats out of the Jim Rabbitt sentences for the 1973 killings of six country in 40 hours. Marty Condrin members of a Georgia family, contends Zaire broke off diplomatic relations with the state court violated his rights by East Germany, accusing it of supplying Kurt Stroebel refusing to give him a change of venue. arms to rebels in the province of Shaba. Ross Shira Appeals by the other three convicts were East Germany denies the charge. rejected by the high court in November. The Zaire government news agency said Meanwhile, the court agreed to hear an Zaire and its Morrocan allies are fighting CONGRATULATIONS! Illinois utility's claim that it should not the rebels in the southern part of Shaba. have to pay taxes on money it gives its The agency said rebel mines destroyed employes for lunch. At issue is whether the three government Jeeps, but said nothing -lunch money is taxable as wages. yet about casualties. PS*HTk*BGNewi,Tue»day, MayS, 1177 Prof preaches holistic living
By Dennis J. Sadowikl and live with various cultures worldwide, to learn bow and Managing Editor why they worshipped. He said he discovered that many religions believed In faith healing. Get ready. It's coming. During his studies, he visited cultures in Japan, Haiti and Il'i not the end of the world nor Is It the latest TV-inspired Guatemala, as well as several shrines in Europe where lad persons claimed to have been healed. Rather, It's holism. About 10 years ago, Bach founded the Fellowship for And Dr. Marcus Bach, who spoke here Saturday as part of Spiritual Understanding in Palos Verdes, Calif., a suburb of the Jennings Scholar Lecture Program, Is one of the leading Los Angeles. professors in the belief that holism will turn a person's life around. "I HAD A DISCIPLINE that a faith in healing began to "By holism, I mean the Integration of the triad-the body, emerge. There was a disorganized movement toward mind and spirit," Bach explained. "That Is, the holistic these," he said. approach: Jogging, nutritional eating and religion." Bach cited the increased popularity of aerobics and health Bach said the exercises he prefers Involve breathing, foods as a trend In this direction. specialized calisthenics and jogging, which he said doesn't "So, I realized that this Is really the heart of what I'm phase a man who says he's "40 and holding." talking about," he said. "My background gave me the op- Bach said he Jogs about six miles each day and celebrated portunity to see within the individual what was happening in Easter by Jogging for more than two hours. society." Bach has written a book on holistic living entitled "Power Bach's personal program also includes an hour of spiritual of Total Living, A Holistic Approach to Total living," to be development each day. Meditation on a "virtue word" (love, released this fall. passion, admiration) helps clear the mind, he said. Bach said leaders of a holistic movement should be among "If nothing more, Just close your eyes and concentrate on a ministers, rabbis and priests. virtue word," Bach said. "When other sounds or thoughts intrude, let them pass through. It will help you get Into a "I DON'T THINK ministers, priests and rabbis can receptive mood. If you do, it will be revealed to yon. dissipate their life by smoking and drinking. They won't get "You Just practice in order to achieve perfection. I've the respect of the people to live a holistic life." found usually in meditation that the time you stop you should A Protestant minister, Bach said he sees himself as a be starting." catalyst in the movement toward holism, and hopes the A nutritional diet Is also important in holistic living. Bach media will spread the Idea behind the philosophy. said. "The only thing I feel Is a danger signal In our culture Is "There's no doubt about it, you are what you eat. We're that major media," he said. "They exhaust it (holism). It (Bach and his wife) off meat largely on scientific grounds will happen and then the press will treat It like a fad." that meat has been chemicalized, meat has been hor- "This is a movement that is happening. On the west coast monlzed, meat has been dyed," he said. and on the east coast centers are growing," Bach said. "I have great hope for it because doctors, chiropractors and "THE KEY IS to get young people to not smoke, drink or psychologists are taking a long-range view of it. eat Junk food and get them to exercise When people get into "I hold workshops. I have somanydemands for this. But N*w«aho*o by Oov* %A) the program, time is on their side. If you don't take time for the participants themselves would have to be loyal to an NO, SHE ISNT slipping on the Ire. In a dance tribute to Fred Astalre and Ginger Rodgers, guest health, you will have to make time for sickness." exercise program, a meditative program and a nutritional skaters David Chrien and Helen /inn perform a difficult mo ve In their number in Ice Horizons '77. Since Bach has started Ins program in 1967, he has not program," he added. David and Helen hold individual gold medals and are pair gold medalists in ice dance. visited a doctor nor has he been seriously ill, he said. "Someday, when my book comes out, I hope people will Bach left the University of Iowa about 25 years ago to study talk about holistic living." 1 Business students win prize in competition Around the University! By Terry Potosnak with faculty adviser Marie According to Prenslow, the to get their game published. product quality in order to Steven S. Svet and faculty K Hodge, won a $500 third ' purpose of the game is to The rest will be allocated reach those goals. advisers Frisbie and Dr. About 300 volunteers are expected to attend this yeat, Experience is the best place prize in the "Students promote free enterprise to to the group who will work on The group went to John II Holmes began banquet commencing the senior challenge drive at teacher, and that is what in Free Enterprise" com- high school students and Is refining the game. Milwaukee on April 21 to working on their project Holiday Inn, May 5. several of the University's petition at Cleveland's similar to a game called University students present their completed during winter quarter. Seniors will be asked to make pledges to the Unlversil business administration Lakeside Holiday Inn, Careers. Frances Popko, Chip Gelser project to the judges, and The students had to devise from May 9-13 and pay them during a five-year perij students learned by par- sponsored by the Standard and Prenslow along with though they did not place, an effective advertising beginning October 1978.' ticipating In three com- Oil Company. "IT HELPS students faculty advisers Gilbert A. "we decided it was wor- campaign to sell the Nova A goal of $40,000 has been set. with donations being dividaj petitions held during the past realize there are certain Frisbie and David Light also thwhile mainly for the automobile in Ohio. They three ways. Twenty-five per cent of each pledge will few weeks. The students developed an decisions that must be made entered a competition, Milwaukee experience," were given a test car and reinvested until the class's 20th reunion, then used as a gift I educational game called in every business, and that sponsored by sales and Prenslow said. (500 for expenses and were the class's name. Students Kathy BUIlck, Retail Roulette, along with a there's more to business marketing representatives General Motors Corp. is expected to perform a Fifty per cent will be evenly divided between the Careejrj Nancy L. Gardner, Diane slide presentation explaining than just money," Prenslow In Milwaukee. sponsoring a national marketing research study Planning and Placement Office and alumni involvement: Golero, Dawn C. Prenslow, free enterprise for use by said. competition in which 20 and survey to determine the planning, while the remaining 25 per cent will be given to an! Spjrry A. Vogelsong and high schools and community The team had to operate a universities, including benefits of using the car. area requested by the donor. ■urine A. Watson, along groups. In addition to the game make-believe stereo com- Bowling Green, will par- The team then had to and slide show, students pany and was required to ticipate. suggest a proposal for an James E. Hot*, vice president for public services, an University forensics team were required to write a establish certain goals and University students Henry advertising platform and James W. Leaslg, executive director of alumni summary of their project objectives for it. J. Tushar, Theodore O. devise a creative and media development, said the Alumni Center will not sell liquor. ranked seventh in nation and send It to the judges. Then they had to make Passig Jr., Dale F. platform for their campaign. The statement came in response to a News editorial which;: They also had to prepare a decisions concerning prices, Winograd. Laurie Wieland. The completed project was advocated ACGFA suggestion that the University acquire if: The University forensics team is ranked seventh in the 10-minute presentation advertising, profit sharing, Prenslow, Popko, James due in Detroit yesterday for hard liquor license and sell drinks In the Alumni Center. nation, following a 156-team tournament held 10 days ago at explaining the procedures, marketing rsearch and Reed, Rick G. Anthony, judging. Lessig said the center has a bar that is opened on special: George Mason University, In Fairfax, Va. reasons and goals of their occasions, but stressed that it "would never sell alcohol." ■:■ Six of the fifteen University students competing qualified project. for the quarter-final round, while one advanced to the semi- Final judging by a panel of AFROTC enrollment remains high George Postich, vice president for operations, has bee#l; finals. prominent Cleveland area doing background analysis on various University budgets fofi \. Robert E. Rosenthal, teaching fellow and forensics coach, business and community despite lack of mandatory program next year, he said. His current effort Is "trying to make thfij: said, "This year's team is primarily freshmen and leaders took place April 15. Union budget depend as little as possible on the general fee. '-: \ sophomores, so the next few years look very promising." Hodge and Prenslow were Even without the draft as The corps has as many However, female ranks Postich said that by trying to Increase revenues throug^j! Students competing in quarter finals were William M. present in Cleveland to an Inducement, the ranks of officers today as at the increased from 2,800 in 1975 more sales or decrease expenses through cutbacks, som&i Ferguson, Christina L. Collier, Karen S. Hints, Andrew S. accept the $500 prize along Air Force Reserve Officer height of the mandatory to 3,200 in 1976. money could be returned to the Advisory Committee od£ Powell and Kimberly S. McDonald. with an engraved plaque Training Corp (AFROTC) program, Brickel said prior "The number of women on General Fee Allocations for other uses. Howard A. lister continued into the semi-final rounds. from Pitt A. Curtiss, director are still swelled by student to a presentation of service scholarship is up 10 per cent Money could also be used for improvements In the Unlon^x Coaches for the team include Martin D. Feeney, Keith D. of public affairs for Standard enrollment, according to and scholarship awards at in three years," Brickel said. he said, adding that the Union budget for 1977-78 is about |l.t£ million. Semnvel, Rita L. Allender, John Williams and Leo Kivijarv. 00. MaJ. Gen. James R. Brickel, the University last Friday. Those cadets who accept a ^—^—— Dr. Raymond Yeagcr, professor of speech, is forensics The students plan to use national AFROTC com- Since cadet enrollment is scholarship are up 10 per cent director. part of the $500 In an attempt mandant. all volunteer, "they aren't In Three University officials met with Environmental; in three years," Brickel said. Protection Agency (EPA) representatives recently, after |> if they don't want to be," he Those cadets who accept a request by the Northwest Ohio Lung Associaton that staffs said. scholarship or have reached institutions prove they are meeting air pollution standards, g Academic credit has been their Junior year in AFROTC Charles L. Codding, director of the physical plant. Normal restored to AFROTC at the must fulfill a service com- H. Bedell, director of technical support services, and ScldoS: University of California at mitment, but the freshman L. Carey, director of environnental health and safety, aG Berkeley, Kent State and sophomore years may tended the conference In Columbus. MOTHBALL University and several be completed without The men were asked to appear before the EPA to describe^- campuses in the East where obligation, Brickel said. what the University is doing to reduce air pollutions, Bedet: it had been removed in the In addition, a limited said. years of prevailing anti- number of graduates will He said they told EPA that five boilers at the University militarism, he said. serve three months duty, are being renovated. The repair is necessary, partly becau YOUR HUNTINGTON then Join the reserves. of leaks in tubes that have developed during the last tti CADET ENROLLMENT In citing goals of AFROTC years. for 1976 was 16,000, fewer on the college campus, Beginning this summer, collectors will be built to captu than the 17.300 in 197S, but Brickel said the main goal is particles of soot and ash, the men also told EPA. ACCOUNTS Brickel attributed the "trying to provide a good Bedell said EPA "was very satisfied with what we said i decline to budget reductions quality faculty and staff to felt that we were doing all that we were expected to do," I and increased screening be responsive to the interest curbing air pollution. FOR THE SUMMER. procedures for admittance. of cadets." GTS Just because spring quarter is ending don't close out your mum ce ccj iwe student checking account or your Huntington savings account. • PEDAL - (BIKES) We will keep your account open all thru the summer months. Simply leave $1 on deposit in the account and there will be no • POLLEN service charges for the summer (June thru August). • PROTEIN - (PREDIGESTED LIQUID) STOP IN at our University Office on your way Downtown before June • PYRAMID ■ (ENERGY) ' 1, 1977 and there will be no need to open bank accounts again when you Huntington return in the fall. Banks BEE POLLEN: DJ.'SSHOP NATURAL HIGH PROTEIN FOOD MlaT.NBMY 3IM1I7 i.C. THE HUNTINGTON BANK OF WOOD COUNTY Tnewtay. my t, m, ItoaQNtMl Alka-Seltzer PROUDLY PRESENTS GREEK WEEK May 2-7 1977
Sponsored by I.F.C. - PANHEL
1 TUES. EXCHANGE DINNERS 5:00 P.M. 1 WED. AWARDS MIXER Grand Ballroom 8:00 P.M. 1 THURS. STROHS SUPERSTARS Anderson Arena 7:30 P.M. 1 FRI. S.A.E. PLAYBOY YUKON JACK PARTY 9:00 P.M. 1 SAT. BETA-500 Union Oval 1:00 P.M.
ALL CAMPUS PARTY - OLD FRATERNITY ROW 6:00-10:00 P.M. BEER 25 cents ALKA-SELTZER-SOUND SYSTEM AND PRIZES
m ' Alka- Seltzer
■*«wau.Tl w •»
^F^ "*W *ft GAMES PARTY GAMES O1 PARTY EVENTS EVENTS ! PRIZES :::??" PRIZES FUN
c1977 Miles Laboratories, Inc., Elkhart, Indiana 46514 l PUBLIC RELATIONS BRAD PILZ--352-9310 Page « The BG Newi, Tuesday. May J, lOT 'Romeo and Juliet' flawed but Impressive Where Thrifty Shopping a * Pleasure By Belli Rooney in her lamentation scenes. Whenever B.J. Whitehouse laborious by the end of the and by the final scene was IT'S OUR Bob Willson turned in the was on stage as Peter, play. ineffective and actually best performances of Ms Capulet's servant, be stole Other flaws included funny, rather than tragic. A case of overdramatics University career as the the show. In essence, he contemporary gold curtain The director took unex- and technical in- twisted Mercutio. Shade* of destroyed the dramatic rods, sequins on masks and plained dramatic license Great Scot * consistencies marred an his lawyer character from impact of some scenes as no gowns, plastic flowers and with the script For 'HINDI r FOOD SIOIIS otherwise impressive per- last year's "Tiny Alice" one listened to the dialogue. herbs and bobby pins in example, be had Romeo ANNIVERSARY formance of lasiweek's debut crept through at times. His The audience's eyes were on Juliet's hair. There were climb the balcony to kiss of University Theatre's sensuality was crude but Whitehouse whenever he brocades and furs on Juliet, although that Is ob- "Romeo and Juliet." appealing and the sadistic made an appearance. His costumes in a play that takes viously not the way tie I818E.WOOSTEAST. rajCIS GOOD TH» U MAY 1.1*77 But the play's faults were baiting of Tybalt was characterization of the thick- place in summer, lights that playwright visualized it. • AM MIDNIGHT overshadowed by the But other touches were 10 AM II" WI ft tsi ■ v [ QUANTITY SIGHTS original and enthusiastic. witted Peter who squished flicked off and on during emergence of Michael flies with his foot and scenes and unexplained appropriate. Although badly 2 ^)6M()MJUffMMWMUlP. Lippert (Romeo) as an actor JAMES H. FOREMAN couldn't read was hilarious. curly wigs on some of the timed, the curtain falllpg LIMIT ONE of high critical standing. He was marvelous as the He was less impressive in Prince's men. after the death of Mercutio started out stiffly, but by the arrogant and excellent his role of Prince Escalus, Other debatable points was symbolically accurate. infamous balcony scene he fencer Tybalt, although he mainly because he looked included the flimsy pillar The fiery torches at tie SANA-PURE was the picture of high- looked silly in his curly wig. ridiculous in the wig and which was a contrast to the grave and the young bay spirited youth. Charles A. Swane was yelled too much. sturdy set. A multi-purpose dressed as Cupid were wall- COTTAGE ' Throughout the play he perfectly pleasant as the However, all the com- set might have served the placed touches, and the matured. By the fourth act, friendly Benvolio, Paul F. petent performances were production better had there sword fights were exciting ESE he alone had the ability to Causman had trouble being hindered by production been moveable parts to and authentic-looking. emotionally move the convincing as the older Friar problems. signify different locations. The director, cast and WITH THIS GREAT SCOT COUPON audience. Lawrence, Phil Meyer crew deserve applause tor GOOD THRU MAY 8,1977 The role would be a high presented a well-rounded THE MOST OBVIOUS BUT THE MAIN problem even attempting this point for any actor, but for Capulet and Susan technical conflict was the with the production was the monumental effort Itdicbt't Ijppcrt, it marked the apex McDonnell was tiresome as "Dark Shadows" soap-opera uniformly hysterical come off as well as it might in a growth that started the Lady Capulet who could music that twanged away at reactions by the cast to have, but the thrill of Up- slowly with his role as Fedot do nothing but look down her the end of the scenes. It was every death. The moaning pert's performance made it UMITONE in "Chemin de Fer" last fall. nose or scream. unnecessary and became and wailing was too much. worth seeing. But there were other GREAT LAKES . ■ 1 A I ■£ competent performances C that deserve recognition. CHARCOAL iSa BOB SHANK AS Nurse Placement Schedule ™ Angelica demonstrated a (MtTH THIS GREAT SCOT COUPON 1 $10 ADDITIONAL PUR- - profound capacity for the CHASE EXCLUDING BEER, WINE I CIGARETTES. GOOD detail that makes a Signup tomorrow 7:308:30 Upjohn General phar Industrial Arts, home Troy Board of Education To HRU MAY!. 1977. character come alive. His a.m. for non school schedules maceutical sales: B or M economics. elementary be announced. ancient nurse hobbled and and 8 6:30 p.m. Thursday for biology or chemistry. education. ■...'. .■.".'v'JvOOOOuOOOOOvOvOOOOJI.OiUiJtl had arthritic hands which school schedules Inthe Forum. May i» plucked nervously at his Student Services Bldg. May 1* May 17 Troy Board of Education. mm iwjji • ■■. .*j.-. ■. ■ ■..-. ,-• e ft o A 6 o^oTRnnnnnnnn? Requests lor some type of Brewer Bohlender Cleveland Board of See above listing. skirt. His sorrow was standardization in resumes Publishing Co. Editors (One Education. Math, com Berea City Schools. LD, LIMIT ONE heartbreaking, but Shank and data sheets have prom for Holgate. Oh. and one for prehensive science, EMR LD math, comprehensive science, seemed insincere at times, pted the Career Planning and Gibsonburg. Oh.): B combination, educational comprehensive com as if he was trying too hard Placement Services to require journalism. Must plan on media. vocational home munications. candidates signing up lor living in community. economics. Vandalla Butler City Schools Interviews to complete and Advertising sales (One for (Vandalla, Ohio) Secondary: to convince himself and the present at the time of sign up a Gibsonburg and one for May U all areas, but prefer audience of his identity. standard data sheet for each Leipsic. Ohio): B marketing Allen Country Public Schools elementary education, M OFF Interview. Angela Kirwen as Juliet or advertising (Prefer ad (Lima, Ohio). All areas of guidance or LEM majors. THE PURCHASE40 OF ONE LB. ECKRICH PICKLE & PIMENTO vertising). certification. Villa Park District 45 (Villa was charming, but she BUSINESS Moore Business Forms. Ltma City Schools B data Park. III.) B or M visual art, |g LOAF OR OLD FASHIONED LOAF AT OUR KITCHEN lacked both the dramatic Sales representative: B or M accounting, comprehensive music education with chorla, CREATIONS DEUCATESSEN. ONLY GOOD THROUGH power and the youth of May H any major. science, art. LD BO, elementary physical MAY 9,1977. Lippert's Romeo. Her Mr. Wiggs Dept Stores Orange City Schools (Pepper eduction {limit 3), elementary Management trainee: B SCHOOLS Pike. Ohio). Home economics, education (limit 3). trembling voice seemed too fashion merchandising, mature for thirteen, and she instructional music (must West Holmes Schools retailing or business. May u have strings orchestra). ( Miliersburg, Ohio ). tended to miss proper em- Henry Country Schools English reading combination, Elementary education. EMR, phasis or speak too harshly May 17 (Napoleon. Ohio). EMR, LDI, LD, guidance, primary (K-3). LD v FOLGERS MSTAJfT PEPSI ABORTION COLA $150.00 K)|i lR.lt 9 u m 10 pm Campus Calendar 1-800-438-5534 Campus Calendar Is a dally listing of events (meetings, lee prepare for May 21-22 trip, bring bike. IT lures and entertainment! provided as a service to readers Unless otherwise noted, the events are tree and open to the LECTURES WITH ABORTIONS public. To submit an entry. Campus Calendar forms are INK Starting Rate available at the News office, lot University Hall. 372 3003 There "WomenOnly" Bible study 2p m 603CloughSt. ill is no charge for submitting listings to this section. $125 Meet the Mormons seminar 7:30 p.m. River Room. Union Seminar, guest speaker and movie, sponsored by Church of Jesus 1-24 week pregnancy TUESDAY, May 3 Christ of Latter-Day Saints terminated by MEETINGS Petroleum lecture- 7:30 p.m. 070 Overman Hall Dr Brian Logan Licensed Gynecologist will speak, sponsored by the geology department and Marathon CLOSE TO OUR AREA Women lor Women 12 30p.m. Faculty Lounge, Union Oil GREAT SCOT FINEST FACILITIES AND Semester vs. quarter calendar forum 13 p.m. Alumni Room. MODERN TECHNIQUES Union. ENTERTAINMENT SANDWICH ^OGENJZED CALL TOLL FREE Presentation and discussion on academic calendar. La Union de Estudiantes Latinos 6p.m. 302 Men's Gym Baseball 2 p.m. Steller Field BGSU vs Detroit 800-362-1205 ACT Fellowship 7 p.m. Northast Commons Jacques Prevert Memorial readings 7 p.m. French House Stock Marketing Club 7:30 p.m. Ill Business Administration Readings sponsored by the French Club. Free for members. 35 Bldg cents tor non members MOTORCYCLE TUNE-UPS Black greeks- 7:30 p.m. 105 Hayes Hall "An Evening with Marian McPartland" jen pianist 830 p.nii UAO cycling workshop 7:309:30 p.m. Union Oval. Worship to Recital Hall, Music Bldg. Most Joponeso Models
JIMS CYCIE SALES PI M SS Coll lot appi 422 485b Classifieds 217 North Main Si LOST A FOUND Be a part of a new experience- - Alpha Phi Pledges - Thanks for Call Carole 352-2765. Mon. thru Fmdlay. Ohio Thurs. tor Reservations. «SCHK LOST Silver watch with McDonald North's sell- the delightful breakfast. It was governing floor for Fall of 1977. scarab band (colored stones on a little early, but good I Our ROCK LEDGE MANOR i«ni^L SEMI BONELESS band!) REWARD call 352 7472 For Information call 372-0292 new links are best. Love. The LUXURY APTS. \T»< or 372 3511. Actives. FURNISHED 2 BEDRM., 1 WANTED U S 0 A CHOOSY CHOICE BARCAIN PRICES FULL BATHRM..DISHWHR.. ■ ■■ »\o«i ninn«i •— -i 1 F. rmmt. tosubl apt. on 4th Michael Congratulations on FOR SALE AIR COND. l.ll.O.. MV,I,|„, ,„,„„„, St. For Sum. 352 1457. being elected President of Law 74-914 Porsche l.i Excellent KEASES AVAILABLE: SUM Society. Your Phi Psl MER. 9 OR 12 MOS. Call Itt- SIRLOIN 1 F. rmmt. to subl. Sum. 4 or cond. Many extras. 153-1202, Brothers. school yr. 77-71. Sat ma. Utils. Greg. 9jL I pd. Call Andrea 152-5745 or 352- The Alpha Delts are psyched LOW SUMMER RATES 7 Cintr»af'Z ~: Honda CB 100 3000 ml. Excel. STEAK 7479. for a great Greek Week! CALL NEWLOVE REALTY ;' cond. Price 1*0 or best offer 1 F. to share apt. June 77 to in-sm ■ 3RD OEOPCESEGAL call 352 372*. June 71. »75 mo. Call 352-47*5 Slg Eps: Your company was CAMPUS MANOR NOW ? BIO JArtEFTJNDA 2 4 ply nylon car tires size B 71 after*. RENTING FOR SUMMER WEEK the key to a fun Thursday night 13 good. cond. 525 lor 2 372- ■OMKAMOIK 3 F rmmt. to MM, apt. Sum., tea Have a great Greek Weekl 3694 MNJCIAL RATES • UN-ITH TKTAMT Ol(K AKD J54 mo. near campus, pool. 352- Love. The Alpha Pelts Ph. 352 9302. 352 7365 eve. 13 x 60 Horiion mobile home • 3 J*M| 'sOsf*. _. "" 7323. Alpha Phi Actives We hop* BG Apts. Ill a, 122 2nd St: 2 »? HariafjBH bdrm. Awning, shed skirted, ' N*NO Room a board In exchange for you loved your breakfast as bdrm. fum. w-ac and gas M • 7» " M PI "ll^V AC. very good cond. Con \J^ m child care ft It. housekeeping much as we love all of our new heat. Upper Level S320 mo. venlent location. Best offer. Ul •? YiA«>■ fanM Summer 352 0789 sisters. Love, your Pledges. plus elec Ground Level 5300 1 ** 1 H ' JS ^ ^1 6*9 2155 anytime. 151-04*3 after • »&• n r ewvssl 2 4 F. needed for Fraiee Ave. ZIPZ ICE CREAM 5p.m. mo. plus elec. Summer SIS) .. mmkkm*mmmmmMm %"" FRESHUKE v. *'-*"\"J))l mo. plus elec. Yr. leas* $2$b lUMOAV apt. June-Aug. 373-5fcl* or 332- ISHERE Sporty whit* 1975 MOB «' I M A tribute to 9130. BEHIND MCDONALD'S' mo. plus elec. Model apt. A-4 .FRESHUKE ^ CREAM • H Ml Anwn«n ngtnuty completely rastpreefee). Sit 2nd St. 352 0205 or 352 5239. 1 M. rmmt. for Fall for 2 man ■ xcel. cond. 11,566 ml. apt. on Ith St. Preferred Fraternities and Sororities 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT MM Reasonable price. 151.55*4 FURNISHED a UNFURN WITII Serious Student juo mo. 152 Exchange Dinner, Tonlghtl after « a.m. 2 l«9«. Take part and meat the AIR CON S. CABLE TV T OKN Mountain dulcimer for sale. ^VECCTABLESg^Kr Greeks. Show us that the 9 OR 12 MONTH LEASES. AND HELPWANTED Greek System Is the best Ph. 655 3422. REDUCEDSUMMER RENT*' JAM
By Cheryl Getchke "I WAS WORRIED as to have though," Durentini And it seemed to help the "They had outstanding Stall Reporter whether we would be able to said. Falcons out. players at the center, second come from behind," "It was the first time we home and left attack BG's women's lacrosse Durentini said. "Initially the JUDY PELPHREY and played with that com- positions," Durentini said. team must like playing at defense was very loose, but I Jenny Dunn each tallied two bination of attacks and "We had to key In on those home. feel like we dominated play goals for the Falcons while defense and proved to be positions." The laxers beat Earlham in the second half." Julie Lewis and Tina Bryant successful," Durentini said. 6-5 and whipped Cuyahoga Durentini said the lasers added one apiece for the "The second game was BG was winning at the end Club, 16-5. Playing both were well-conditioned and it squad. Linda Dey made 15 much prettier than the fir- of the first half W> and the games here Saturday didn't was noticeable at the end of saves. st," Durentini said. She Falcons increased their seem to lire BO the first half Durentini made some added that the ball was not padding with seven more But the day didn't start out changes in the lineup for really dominated by one goals in the second half. rewarding. BG was slow in Earlham started to tire both games Saturday "to team although the score getting started, according to and it showed as they Just bolster the defense." Debbie didn't show that. Tina Bryant led the coach Carol Durentini. The stood in front of the goals. Delaney was shifted to the scoring with six goals while Falcons were losing 3-0 in the BG had 52 shots on goal defense, Jenny Dunn was IN THE 18-5 win, BG Dunn was close behind with first few minutes of the game compared to Earlham's 20. moved from center to second outshot Cuyahoga, 41-13. five. Cindy McDonald tallied and Earlham was ahead at "We couldn't muster as home and Lisa Lawson took Dey was credited with eight three and Lewis and halftime.M. many goals as we might over center. saves. Pelphrey added one apiece. Miller hits mark in javelin
NewsphoK) by lorry Koyser SHOT B OFF-Ao unidentified Falcon player takes a thot during Saturday '§ lacrosse action. The lady laxers won two games. «-5 and 1S-5. Tracksters add a qualifier
Big Red turns Falcon By BUI Estep Lorna Miller the record- standard is I 8.6. She placed "It HURT us quite a bit," example, Kathy McMillian. Associate Sports Editor setting senior who shattered third. Williams said of his absent the Olympic silver medalist, the school mark in the discus runners. "We got beat in the jumped over 20 feet in the Falcon women's track last week, eclipsed the BG "Romsek made it to the mile relay by Ohio State for long jump and won It. laxers blue with J4-6 loss coach Dave Williams came Javelin record with a third- 100-meter hurdle finals and it sixth place. "I was pleased the way up with another example of place effort of 133-1^4. was the first time she had most of the team responded to By Tom Bawmi—| we did," Plaunt said. "And when Squires his squad's improvement run for points all year," he "If we would have had Stall Reporter big meet pressure. Next (Mike) scored his goal with one second left in last weekend at the Becky "Miller has really come of said. "And she got eight. In Wernert or Mansfield run- year will be the year we the third period, I thought we had a good Boone Relays. age." Williams said. "The the semifinals she ran a 15.2, ning, Ohio State wouldn't place in the top 10 teams in -• The Bowling Green lacrosse team did chance. "Last year we only last three years she just one-tenth off the school have been close. Dodson ran the Becky Boone relays." something over the weekend that they haven't qualified five girls for the worked at it. But now she's record." a good race but with a Promises, promises. But done in four years. They lost the second "WE PLAYED them very close in the final finals," Williams said of the coming out of the woods. healthy Wernert we would if they do, Williams can once (■ague game of its season. period with a tight press. It enabled them 26-team event run at Eastern She's worked hard and she's Romsek also anchored the have taken it." again talk about the team's The Big Red of Denison overpowered the (Denison) to get some open shots because Kentucky University. "This a student of the event." two-mile relay quartet of improvements. Falcons Saturday on Parents Day in Gran- there was always somebody open on account year, wc qualified 15 for the Dodson, Billet and The University of Tennessee, ville, beating the Falcons, 144. of our double-teaming." finals." Miller, who also placed Samuelson, which placed which always fields a strong sixth in the discus at 122-1, third Friday in 9:39.9. "They were faster than us," coach Jim Denison controlled almost every aspect of men's team, took the meet Impressed? Although BG joins the two-mile relay with 122 points. Tennessee Instant Color Flaunt said, "especially in the midfleld. They the game. It controlled ground balls by a scored only 19 points for a squad of Becky Dodson, Gail But the mile relay may State, running without 'also exploited our defense, which I didn't considerable margin. The faceoffs were 12th-place finish, Williams Passports Billet, Debbie Romsek and have to wait a week. Run- Toledo native and Olympian jhink they were capable of doing." rather close, but the Falcons lost the ball a was. Jan Samuelson as national ning without sidelined fresh- number of times. Brenda Moorehead, was qualifiers. The AI AW meet men Debbie Wernert second with 82. Ohio State ,s THE FALCONS scored first in the game Tom Doreity started in goal for BG and was "Becky Boone proved once will go May 18-21 In Los (hamstring pull) and Robin was 14th with 17 points. 10% off with Tim CiaascM scoring from Preston relieved by Brand Closen in the final quarter. more that we can compete Angeles. Mansfield (flu), the four- WITH THIS AD -apeers, before Denison exploded for three The Falcon goalies had 21 saves between with the other colleges in some of Billet, Dodson, "IT WAS a fantastic straight goals. them, compared to 17 for Denison. WALSTON PHOTOG. most events," he claimed. BUT ROMSEK wasn't as Samuelson and Romsek meet," Williams, who takes The Falcon next game will be 4:30 p.m. "This meet is the mini- lucky in her speciality-the finished seventh and out of his club to the Ohio State 303 S. MAIN "We had the control for the first seven Saturday at Ohio Stadium against Ohio State. nationals. Last year we only hurdles. the run rung In 4:05.7. Relays Friday, said. "For 3SM0M minutes of the game," said Ptaunt, "but we placed in three events. Just let It slip away. I think one of the keys to • •• This year we placed in four "Romsek almost qualified - Mw gillie was our inabftttyTO Score. "Iliad evemsT' in the 400-meter hurdles," FALCON SCORING enough shots.. .we Just had a poor selection." First period: Claschl Irom Speers. Williams said of the Second period: McNlcnolas (unassisted). AND qualified for the sophomore who placed Penalty situations did not play as important Sanders (unassisted). Assn. of Intercollegiate fourth last year in the event a factor Saturday as It had in past Falcon Third period: AAacko (unassisted). Sadowsky Athletics for Women (AI AW) at nationals. "She ran a 63 games. The Falcons totaled five minutes In (unassisted). Squires from Claschi. nationals in one. flat, and the qualifying penalties, compared to five and one-half for Fourth period: none. Scoring By Periods the Big Red. FALCONS 1)10 4 "I think they played more aggressive than Denison ' 1 S 4--I4 - FEATURING - Chor Sroilad Steaks and Chop* SOCIOLOGY SUMMER COURSES Full Court* Family Oinnar (omitted from summer schedule) SOC 300 (4) SOCIOLOGY OF THE BLACK ATHLETE, 7:30-9:30 MTWR, 1st SS, no 12 VARIETIES PANCAKES prerequisite, Taylor. • WAFFLES
Sociology of the Black Athlete explores the policies and philosophies affecting the Open TU,» thru Sat. 7:30-1:00 participation of Black athletes in collegiate and professional sports. Content of this Sundays 7:30-7:00 course includes an analysis of stacking, theories of Black athletic superiority and the view of sports as o vehicle of social mobility. The focus here is upon trhe par- 412 EAST WOOSTER ticipation of the Black female as well as the Black male athlete BANQUET ROOM NOON SPECIALS DAILY SOC 300 (4) SOCIOLOGY OF DRUG ABUSE, 5:30-7:30 MTWR, 2nd SS, no prerequisite, Weinberger.
An examination of the abuse of both legal and illegal drugs. The course will study the extent to which the hard-core herion addict resembles the polydrug obuser of "soft" drugs, how methadone is viewed by addicts; and methods of treatment. In addition to lectures, speakers and audio-visual presentations, course plans may Closed Monday include field trips to treatment centers 412 East Woostor
SOC 370 (4) INTRODUCTORY METHODOLOGY, 8-10 a.m. MTWR, 1st SS. Prerequisite: Soc 101, Hoelter.
An overview of research techniques, including measurement, sampling, And now a gourd questionnaires. Interview schedules and data processing. Dato coding, key pun-1 ching, and computer tape files may also be considered. Vlilita LrLLL liLlicL' from our sponsor. The folks at Oshkosh B'gosh have always had a knack for making uncommonly good clothes. And now they've got Leasing for another pretty unusual idea—B'gosh B'gourds! Packets of seeds you can use to grow your own gourds! You might Leasing for Summer Summer Quarter wonder what gourds have to do with clothing. Preferred Properties Company Well, go ahead and wonder. Low Summer Rates But while you're wondering, stop in and see the whole 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments - furnished and B'gosh line. It's all a cut above the garden variety. unfurnished • air conditioned - resident pays [includes All Utilities! elec. & cablevision Except Electric ALSO 2 & 3 Bedroom Houses - efficiency apts. jLaundry Facilities
All Residents have use of Bowling Green's only indoor swimming pool for use in all kinds of weather. Ample Parking turns e vumm Sun Bathing area adjoins Pool plus air conditioned game room Phone 352-4423 BGMLBG BP etHCC B WHlTEeWL Models Open or 288-1102 Call for information 352-9378 Dugan, Parsons, Treater, Lust in top 10 Golfers grab Kent State Invitational crown
By Kevin Coffey either of the two days and the course was in excellent con- Staff Reporter dition," he said. For Bowling Green's golfers, It was a case of going from Treater, Dugan and Parsons exhibited their best putting their worst to their best And, in only one short week. form of the year in the tournament despite the tough pin A week ago, the BG linksmen posted their lowest tour- placements and difficult greens of the layout nament finish of the year, 13th-place in the 15-team Mid- Treater used only 57 putts over the 36 holes-15 below the American In vita tonal event In Oxford. standard of 72-enroute to his second-place effort Friday and Saturday, the Falcons rebounded for their best tournament of the year. The result: A first place finish and "WE HAD A real feeling that we could get the Job done. tournament championship in the 11-team Kent State especially after the first round showing by the lower part of Invitational. the lineup," Piper said. "Gary Lust had an excellent tourney Pat Dugan led the BG charge, firing rounds of 68 and 71 for for his first event of the year." a one-under-par 139, good for second place among the 86 Leading by two shots after the opening round of the tour- competing golfers. ney, the Falcons chose not to rest on their first-day laurels. "We were out hitting balls Friday evening and again DUGAN BEGAN the tournament the same way he started. Saturday morning before we began the second round," Piper On the opening hole of the tournament he chipped In from off said. "We Just had a well organized and well-paced effort" the green for a birdie. Thirty-five hole l i_id a day later, the With their championship finish at Kent State, the Falcons Lima native lofted in a 40-yard wedge shot for an eagle 2. upped their season mark to 71-33 for a .683 winning per- That shot enabled Dugan to edge out teammate Jeff centage. Parsons for second place in individual results and within one shot of tournament medalist Dan Muller of Kent State. THE VICTORY is the first major tournament win for the Parsons ended the event in fourth place with an even-par (89- Falcons this season, although they did capture a triangular 71)140. match at Ohio University earlier this year. "We were very consistent In the tournament, but this time The win came at an opportune time, with the first round of we had a couple of leaders who really gave us a boost," BG the Mid-American Conference (MAC) championships only coach John Piper praised. two weeks away. BG will try to keep on the winning track this weekend when THE FALCONS notched four of the top 10 spots in the it travels to East I-ansing for the Michigan State-hosted event. In addition to second and fourth-slot finishes by Spartan Invitational. Dugan and Parsons, Gary Treater posted a one-over-par 141 ■W ^^ ^^ N«wtphoto by Mindy Milligan for a fifth-place tie and freshman Gary Lust, competing in las first event for the Falcons, grabbed ninth with a 143. FALCON SCORING BRING TROPHY HOME-Falcoo golfers show off their prize from last weekend'! Kent State Piper said the tournament was played under ideal con- (Suion Avtragtl in Parenthesis! Invitational. Above (from left): Gary Lust, John Miller, Pat Dugan, and Jim Decker. Sitting below Dugan 68 71 139.175 6). Parsons 49 71 lag. (74 S>. Trealtr 7? ditions which added to the quality of the event 4» 141. (74«). Lust 70 73 143. (76»). Decker 73 73 14*. 177 4); from left are Jeff Parsons are Gary Treater. "The temperatures were In the 60s, there was no wind Miller75 74 149. (75 ») Over the weekend The men's track squad dins. Rick Hutchinson, Kevin The women's golf team Renney's story in placed in the two-mile relay Ryan and John Anich placed tied Central Michigan for tomorrow's News. for the third straight week of second In 7:22.3, one-tenth of fourth place in the seven- Sports major relay competition at a second behind Oklahoma. team Michigan State The women's tennis squad Tuesday, May 3,1S77 the Drake Relays. The BG dropped its first match of pa|!.-x Read Bill Estep's story in University Invitational. foursome of Gary Desjar- tomorrow's News. Garla Schneider paced BG the year Saturday to Central for the second straight Michigan, 6-3. Read Cheryl tourney with a 170 two-round Geschke's story in this total. Read Cheryl Geschkc's week's News. Diamondmen stumble in clutch, blow story in this week's News. Senior quarterback Mark Miller, who completed 12 of 16 passes for 222 yards and After losing to Ohio threw four touchdown University Friday, the men's passes, paced a spirited BG MAC doubleheader against Toledo tennis team rebounded for a football scrimmage pair of 9-0 victories over Saturday. Read Terry By Terry Goodman all weekend long-to clip the Falcons 6-5 and 5- In Toledo, Terry Milton dropped the opener Toledo is atop the league at 2-0. However, Wright State and league foe Goodman's story in this Executive Sports Editor 4 in eight innings. by yielding an opposite field, inside-the-park Miami is right in the picture at 7-1. Kent State. Read Bob week's News. homer to Rocket Jeff Brown in the bottom of "On paper, Miami and Toledo are looking The Falcon baseball team had an uphill LAST FRIDAY, BG left 18 men on base in the seventh. good, but there's certainly a long way to go," climb at Toledo Saturday and stumbled twice splitting a doubleheader at Municipal Milton, who replaced starter Mike Hale In Purvis said. "Being where we are, it's Im- with one step to go. Stadium against Cleveland State, losing the the third, sailed along easily until the fatal portant that we win everytime we go out" LAW SOCIETY And, both falls were hurt immensely. opener, 1-0, and taking the nightcap, 5-2, Mike blast by Brown. Especially in league play, if the Falcons Twice, BG had its arch-rivals to the north Oleksak picked up a win, while Stu Thiede's In the second game. Falcon ace Jeff Jones expect to go anywhere in post-season com- Congratulates New Officers down to their final out and their final strike. three-hitter went for naught. was the victim when the Rockets plated two petition. But the Rockets delivered in the clutch- Against the Rockets, the local diamondmen runs in the last frame to send the game into President Michael AAainwold something coach Don Purvis' club couldn't do left 22 runners on the basepaths, 13 in the first extra innings. A double by Doug Price and Mason signs two Vice President John Adams Intramural notes game. Brown's RBI single were the key blows. "Everybody is hitting for the average, but Then, a walk and two more Toledo hits Falcon hockey coach Ron Mason continued Treasurer-Secretary Karl Kunkle Kappa Sigma won the all-campus volleyball lately, we're coming up one run short," said completed the sweep in the eighth. his recruiting rampage last week by signing title by defeating the geology dept, 21-11, in Purvis, whose team's record sinks to 25-11. defenseman Peter Sikorski from Toronto and the final match. In earlier competition, the "We're just not getting the hits at the right THE DOUBLE dip leaves BG in dead last at right winger Derek Arzoomanian from Sigs regained the fraternity title by downing time. 0-2 in the Mid-American Conference, while Dearborn Heights, Mich. Sigma Chi. "The Toledo games were both disap- The players are the fourth and fifth signees, The geology dept. took the independent pointing and frustrating," he said. "We were • •• following selection of three goalies. First Game crown by whipping the Conklin Puds 5-15,15-7 Just one pitch away from winning in both Sikorski, heavily recruited by Michigan and 15-13. In all, 37 teams participated. games and let them get away. FALCONS 01 J 110 0-S 9 0 State, Cornell, St Louis, Ohio State and CAMPUS MANOR Toledo 103 000 2 4114 (behind Burger Cr»( 5 Dino'i) "We've had seven losses since we came Batteries Hale, Milton (3) and Owen; Tip Boston, was an all-star defenseman for the Tennis got underway yesterday with 100 back from Florida by one run and six of those ponhauer. Monus (6) and KaraOin. W Monus 2 Markham Waxers of the Toronto Provincial men's singles players and 65 mixed doubles came in the last inning." 1 L Milton4-1. Junior "A" League. teams bracing for action. Singles will be HOPEFULLY, frustration will not mount HRs Groth (4). Brown (TU). Arzoomanian, an 175-pounder, played for Second Gam* NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER played at 4:30 p.m. and mixed doubles at 5:30 today, when BG hosts Detroit at 2 p.m. In a the Detroit Junior Red Wings, which finished p.m this week. Courts 1 through 6 at the Ice twinbill. Thiede and Ken Lelek are the FALCONS 020 0 20 0 0-4 9 1 Toledo 200 000 21570 second in the national Junior "A" cham- • SPECIAL RATES • Arena are reserved for tournament matches. probable Falcon starters. pionships this winter. * ***************.****.***■* ***^^^^*^* Jf J^J^J^J^J^J^^J^. Jf J^J^J^J^ ^ A* CMXTnO (by ps) Corner of Wooster AIL UTUnS PAID EXCEPT ELECTMC Myles Pizza 352-1506 and Manville Phone 352-9302 or 352-7365 (evenings) MODEL OPEN 12-4:30 Daily
c&ee&e 1.90 2.60 3.40 4.20 1.45 mei added item. .45 .60 .75 .90 cvuttdUe^ 1.45 twUeetf 1.45 item*