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1-18-1974

The BG News January 18, 1974

Bowling Green State University

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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 Oreen, Ohio Student Friday, January 18, 1974 Voice ■me BG news Volume 57/Number 56 Israel, Egypt to sign peace accord today

JERUSALEM (API Israel and details with Egypt and Israel from in Egypt and by President Nixon in could not give details of the pact But known here that disengagement would be a warning to Israel that would Egypt reached a compromise here earlier in the day and that there is Washington from his television remarks, these envisages an Israeli withdrawal to the rule out a surprise attack, he added agreement yesterday calling for a no longer any need for further Eban said he hoped it would mark a points emerged Mitla and Gidi Passes. 18 to 30 miles The I' N. force would deter phased pullh.uk of Israeli forces from negotiation about disengagement at turning point, a first initial, but -Israel will withdraw "a reasonable east of the canal, where the strategic incidental outbreaks of fighting." the Suez Canal in exchange for the Geneva peace conference. nevertheless important step on the distance" east of the 103-mile canal, Sinai highlands begin while the new deployment of forces limitation of Egyptian military Implementation of military details road toward peace in the Middle giving up both the southwest shore it THE ISRAELIS wanted Egypt to would prevent both sides from "a strength on the waterway's east bank will be handled by the commanders at East " captured in the October fighting and remove heavy weapons from its front surprise attack or a war of attrition." The accord, worked out by U.S. Kilometer 101. Eban said Israel was prepared to the eastern bank it took in the 1967 war line Allon and Eban declined to say to he declared Secretary of State Henry A. hold disengagement talks with Syria, -A United Nations peace force will what extent Egypt agreed with this but Kissinger in a week of shuttling BOTH EBAN and Yigal Allon. the its other major opponent in the form a wedge separating the two sides Eban disclosed that the compromise Allen's remarks seemed unusually between the two October war foes, will deputy premier who spoke to the nation October war Kissinger plans to fly to -Israel expects the agreement to be finally accepted was proposed by conciliatory toward Egypt He said he be signed at noon today at Kilometer on television, did not disclose more Damascus on Sunday in a bid to implemented "in a fair number of Kissinger was sure Cairo would not concentrate 101 on the Cairo-Suez road bv the than the bare outline of the pact persuade the Syrians to join the moves weeks, not months " "The agreement does not give either on "economic and social problems" Israeli and Egyptian military Significantly. Allon said that through toward a settlement. -Allon implied this would not be side an advantage over the other." caused by the war, and refrain from commanders Kissinger the two countries had also Israel's final withdrawal in Sinai and Allon said "The conditions are good, attacking Israel Abba Eban. the Israeli foreign reached oral understandings ALLON. WHO replaced ailing "we will not create a long-term status maybe not excellent but very good " minister, told a news conference that Similar announcements of the Premier Golda Meir as chief Israeli quo" out of disengagement The Allon said that under the new Allon said Israel would withdraw to Kissinger had worked out the final disengagement agreement were made negotiator with Kissinger, said he agreement would preface more agreement the chances of renewed war "shortened truce lines, leaning on withdrawals in the framework of a would shrink Egypt could not attack shorter supply lines enabling Israel to peace treaty, he indicated without harming the IN lone II release a large number of its reserve The statement said so. but it is Cairo ordered the force to leave, it troops Chancellor seeks views on 2 calendar options

Dolph Norton. Chancellor of the Ohio question about two months ago The systems in the questionnaire He said Board of Regents, has asked the suggestion has received the support of he thinks most students haven't thought too much about what calendar University for its reaction to a this University and Ohio University. proposal for two calendar options at University. system they prefer state-supported colleges The Provost said that while the DR. ROTHE SAID a major concern Provost Kenneth W. Rothe University seems interested in behind the calendar option is ease of Wednesday told Academic Council the returning to the semester system, he is transfer from one school to another Chancellor is toying with the idea of not ready to make a statement He said the limited option requires all allowing schools to choose between the supporting the plan institutions to complete their first quarter system and an early-in early- He said Wednesday he wanted to poll term before Christmas Students out semester system. The Chancellor the faculty and asked Student Body wishing to transfer then would not face wants a report from state universities Organization iSBOi President Bill first semester exams after Christmas explaining their student and faculty Arnold, senior (A&Si. to survey since stale schools would be required Interest in both systems and whether students about which system they to begin (heir second term at the end of or not the option would increase or cut prefer Christmas vacation operating costs. Arnold yesterday said he would poll The calendar option would not l)r Hothe told council the Chancellor at least 1.000 students He is meeting reoulrn .ill schools to start on the same would like the information within 10 today with Dr George Herman, vice date days provost for faculty affairs, to work out However the semester quarter GaUw WNUqnw of AutWn, T»»o», soberly return* beer cant to a local distributor the sin ny's detail option would eliminate translerring Uncanny who pays cash for all that aluminum. An old whoolchair servei as hit bicycle DR. ROTHE YESTERDAY said Arnold said he would like to include from ,i semester system to a quarter hitch. (APwirophoto) Miami University raised the calendar arguments lor and against bolh system ll Ihe beginning of spring quarter An Academic Council Committee last year investigated national and statewide calendar trends. The committee, chaired by Dr. Jerry Roadblocks impede legal aid clinic Stretchier, professor of industrial education, found the national trend is to the early-in early-out semester By Man i.i Shaner university staffed by a private attorney submit to Dr Eakin's office with the dean about using this type of Society to see if services might be system. Staff Reporter whose duties will be, primarily, to concerning ways of establishing a legal experience as an intern situation for available to University students "Apparently the Chancellor has counsel those students who seek his advising service for University some law students." He said the demand for legal advice noted similar trends," said Dr. The Student Body Organization advise as to their legal rights either students. However, there are problems with has been growing "Interest has been Streichler He added that information iSBOi is studying the possibility of against those outside the university, or Dr Eakin said he and Anold have hiring law students Dr Eakin said a increasing over the years I think our from a survey conducted by Dr. establishing a legal aid clinic at the as against the university or members been looking into legal problems of problem arises in defining "legal whole society is becoming more legal- Michael Doherty. professor of psy- University, but has run into legal of the university community " providing legal advice to students advice" as opposed to "practicing oriented, he said chology, indicated faculty preference roadblocks As a result. KSUs Legal Aid Clinic Investigations of the possibilities law " "Now that the legal age has been for the semester system Two decisions by the state attorney was closed last April "As far as I have turned up many road blocks, "It is illegal to practice law in the lowered to 18, students at the Dr. Hothe said the Chancellor has general have said it is illegal to use know, only one stale university in Ohio mostly due to the attorney general's state of Ohio without being licensed, so University can sue and be sued. They not stated he would make the calendar state funds to finance a legal aid clinic has a legal aid clinic now. and that one decisions," he said we have to be careful about providing want to know what their rights and option available However, the Provost or hire a legal advisor for University iat the University of Akron), is not "At the moment the impossibilities legal advice through any one but a responsibilities are," he said. expects a decision in the near future. students. actually university affiliated." Or outweigh the possibilities." he added qualified attorney." he explained. In September 1971 Attorney General Eakin said "Given these decisions it appears the He said providing legal counseling by William J Brown ruled that Ohio The Legal Aids Clinic at the best solution to the problem would be an attorney hired by an office of the University could not use state funds to University of Akron was established in to establish a program through private University appears to be legal but only finance "an office of student defender 1972 by joint efforts of the Associated funds " if the attorney was not hired primarily at a state university." Student Government and Dr Eakin said he is unaware of any to give legal aid. State funds include money alloted Consciousness IV, an independent funds in the private sector of the "If the attorney was on my staff and from the student's general fee as well student corporation, after overcoming community that are available for such had major duties other than providing as money allocated to the University many obstacles a project. legal advice, counseling students on from the state." Dr. Eakin. vice Bill Arnold, senior 1A&S1 and SBO ' Right now it is not really a matter legal problems only on an incidental provost for student affairs, said president, said private funds in the of whether or not the money is basis, then it would appear to be yesterday form of voluntary contributions from available, it is more a matter of what legal," Dr Eakin said students at the University of Akron we can legally do to provide such a IN APRIL 1973 Kent State University were used to finance its clinic service." he said HOWEVER, no legally qualified iKSUl asked the attorney general's person is a member of Dr Eakin's opinion on the legality of expanding its ARNOLD will visit the Akron THE DEAN of the University of staff Legal Aid Clinic campus next Kriday to learn more Toledo's (TU) law school is Dr. Eakin said he is investigating The syllabus of the opinion read about how the clinic was established investigating the alternative of staffing other methods of providing legal aid to "Public funds may not be used to and what functions it serves He said the legal aid clinic with TU law students. He. is checking into the finance a legal aid clinic at a state he plans to formulate a proposal to students. Dr. Eakin said "I talked functions of the Toledo Legal Aid Instructors to receive apologies Rothe misconstrues survey

About 200 University instructors will He said he previously received effort to ask students to act seriously "The result was very simple," Dr. receive letters from Provost Kenneth questions from students, faculty and and responsibly in making their Rothe said. "A good portion of the W. Rothe apologizing for the mis- Academic Council on how the situation decisions about class attendance." survey results was invalid. We found conceptions concerning a survey on would be handled Instructors were told a copy of the that most said they held classes on class meetings taken Nov 19-20 memorandum was placed in their those two days, but in different The survey, conducted through the IN A MEMORANDUM dated Nov 14 personal files. classrooms " to the college deans and department Provost's office, was taken to However. Dr. Rothe yesterday said chairmen. Dr. Rothe said classes determine which instructors did not the survey was "a misconception." He said he is assuming all 202 would officially be dismissed hold classes two days before "The people who conducted the instructors held classes on both days. Thanksgiving break. Wednesday. Nov. 21, at 8 am and that "To some extent, the survey method he expected a full report from each survey first received data, which supposedly was updated, from Space we used was inappropriate. The only department on which classes were Assignments on which class was way to assure that classes are held canceled or did not meet Nov. 19-20. meeting, where and at what time." he when scheduled is that the department Weather The survey found 202 instructors did said and faculty members take on Mostly cloudy today and tonight not hold classes at the scheduled time individual responsibility." Dr. Rothe with a chance of showers. High and location, he said. AFTER THE surveys were said. "Also, the memorandums were today In the upper 30s tod low 40s. never placed in their personal files to In a Jan. 8 memorandum to each of completed, letters were sent to those Low tonight In the low to mid 30s. instructors found not holding classes in begin with." TIM Morton family in Juan Boti.ro, Calif, thought their pot Cloudy tomorrow with a chance of the instructors. Dr. Rothe said: their assigned classroom chimp, TinkerbeNe, noodod a playmate. Caotar, the tlger- mow Harries. High In the Ml. "Casual dismissal of a class on a day The letter said the instructors should He said he did not know if future ■tripod kitten, filled the bill admirably ( AP w.r.ohoto) Probability of precipitation M per before the holiday puts unreasonable contact the provost's office if classes surveys would be conducted on the cent today and tonight. student pressure on your faculty colleagues, as well as weakening our were held at a different time or place. days before breaks. fog. a/Ttw SO N.wi, Friday. January II, 1974 epueRiaLS new year offers lots to do

NEW YORK, NY -Oh, its a fine, limit to our capacity for new sorrows. coat and snicker. "And in short, I ill cleansing ritual, preparing for a new Ideally, the new year should arrive in afraid," wrote Eliot. hams poll evidence year. One stands a-tip-toe, looking April, with the green earth stirring and So are we all afraid. And at the start down untraveled roads, unmet faces the trees in delicate leaf. January is a of 1974. more than ever. It's not simply shining, and so much to do! dark month, dirty underfoot, the air a economic conditions; it's the human There are new day books to open, knife in the ribs. But here's a cordial condition. nixon must resign emotional gears to be shifted and for your heart. We can bear our own (railties-our ineptitude, our unrequited desires. But The latest Harris Poll is just one more reason why President Nixon parcels of the dead past to be carted Daylight saving time is back. Look west at teatime and, lo1. the land will why must the man we elect to watch should vacate the White House. away. Vietnam is for most of us all over. still be bright. over us be marred by the same The poll indicated that only 30 per cent of the nation approves of the President Nixon's imperial mantle has infirmities? way he is handling his job and only 17 per cent give Nixon high marks for fallen away and he must now take his was a bad one. Let the Devil take it; IF WE ARE normal, we If we fear the new year, blame the 'inspiring confidence personally in the White House." place in the dock like any other man 1974 must be better because the people- acknowledge a certain terror in the anxieties, the frustrations we The poll also showed that a plurality of 47 to 42 per cent of the nation who has betrayed his country. The disillusioned, weary and put-upon-can start of the new year. We are all experienced in the old. Will the thinks the President has reached the point where he can no longer be an mills of the gods grind on. endure no more. Prufrock, this weekend, feeling the weather be kind? Will there be oU to effective leader and should resign from office. "We'll waste no fresh tears over old moments of our greatness flicker, light our lamps, fire our engines and hold back the terrible word- The Harris poll comes in the wake of the latest Gallup Poll results that THE YEAR that died in the night sorrows but hear us well-tbere's a seeing the Eternal Footman hold our depression? 29 per cent of the people still think the President is handling his job well. SOME OF US are beginning to have The most significant part of the Harris poll is the change in the public's fresh doubts about "the system." Shall attitude about the President resigning. In November by a 45 to 44 per cent we, armored with the bitter wisdom of response the people felt he should not resign. Watergate, be strong enough to compel The poll proves that the American people are not as ignorant as Nixon the reforms we know to be essential if would like to believe. When the Watergate stories first broke, the White democracy is to endure? House was confident the whole affair would blow over in a matter of Some of us know now our strength will go for naught while Richard Nixon weeks or months. sits in the White House. Now, over a year and a half later, even Operation Candor, Nixon's Why did our country fail us so effort to restore confidence in himself, has failed. shamefully in 1973? Blame us, the About 73 per cent of the people believes the operation has failed and the people. With so much poverty and same percentage believes that Nixon has withheld important information ignorance in the land, we have been about his involvement in the affair. unable to participate in democracy. The Harris poll was taken before the latest disclosure by technical We have not been a united people, experts that from five to nine segments of a White House tape from June. vigilant and involved "Whoso neglects learning in his 1972 were erased youth loses the past and is dead for the No doubt the news will sink respect toward the President even lower. future." A wise old Greek wrote that, Nixon's overall standing will probably get worse before it gets better, and in his words are the roots of our judging by the failure of Operation Candor. destruction. His increasing unpopularity makes it necessary that he resign. The A NATION in which millions of nation cannot afford to have a leader who must spend his days in gloom youngsters cannot read a newspaper or and anxiety about his capability to run the government. fill out a job application in a nation ripe If Nixon truly loved America as he says he does, he would resign for the for demagogues. A nation in which even the literate do good of the country. It's time for a new beginning in American not read books is a nation undeserving government. of its noble past. The nation cannot go on like this for the next three years. The recent Louis Harris study of It's time for a new President. JUST A SMALL GROUP OF ACTIVISTS . . . public attitudes, commissioned by a congressional committee, offered one heartening finding Ordinary people would like to play a more active role in their government. They want more responsibility, more dialogue movie scenes proof of racism In a recent interview, Lady Bird Johnson said that Americans are puzzled and concerned about their There have been news stories tight down to this day iwhon slave War 1. on Catholics. Jews, blacks. compilers of the facts rather than government, but added, "This is a very recently about organized effort to ban quarters are politely called merely Indians, Amish. chicanos I-all these indignation or remorse over the facts strong country...There is turmoil and or edit out scenes from old movies on "quarters" at Mount Vernon). we have tend to be expunged from our memory themselves change, but there is a trying, trying, TV. taught a history all hedged about with and history books as soon as it becomes No country has succeeded as well in trying-a determination to cope...I find The oflensive scenes are euphemism apparent that they were, indeed, evil. hearing nothing but good of itself-and. concern but not any despair." ironically, the minorities asking TV to embarrassing reminders of American My son came back from a class trip THIS BELEAGUERED President THE RESULTS are worse than the "clean up" old movies are entering racism-the stealthy Orientals, filthy to the remains ol Washington s. who promised campaign reforms had In st oflense of historical distortion' a into this conspiracy of flattery and lies Mexicans, shambling blacks, working plantation, and yet was;, his henchmen working overtime to nation taught to think ol itself as about our history simplemindcd Indians, etc. shocked to hear that its whole economy defeat the bill that would have made perfect cannot reform, since it thinks 'Stepin Fetchit." that character "TV Guide." one of the most was based on the labor ol slaves campaign finances a matter for the interesting magazines in America, has heightened sensibility to the feelings ol II most of the older sort ol teachers there is nothing that needs reform fashioned out of black agony for the Critics are crackpots to be expelled white man's laughter, is not an insult public treasury. opposed this trend when it would minorities had then way. children would never Even The Wall Street Journal was ("America, love it or leave it" I to the blacks anymore-the caricature interfere with the viewing of But they are encouraging one of the learn that the sanctified Washington shocked that Mr. Nixon's men, "in classics" with objectionable scenes most unhealthy aspects ol American and Jtffereon had slaves. Accounts of America's failures are is a mark ol white shame lalse. malicious in intent, and not to be their most brazen move...provided a isuch as "Gone With the Wind"! society-our tendency to prettily Mir The evils ol our past wars, ol our government jet to bring two friendly permitted IT IS embarrassing, and shaming, to One Southwestern station had to own history, so there is never anything imperialism at the turn ol this century, senators back to Washington from a The reaction lo reports and look .ii ,mil that is why we must look. cancel a showing of the Bogart unjust or unpleasant about it ol the repression visited on minorities quail hunt to vote against cloture " commissions that criticize America in Copyright. 1974, 1'nlverssl Presi "Treasure of Sierra Madre" because at all periods ol our history ion the So much for the pledges of Richard any respect is usually anger at the Syndicate chicanos disliked the stereotyping of FROM THE time ol Pastor Weeins Nisei, on certain Germans in World Nixon to make right the wrongs of one villain Watergate The start of a new year brings out the D. W. GRIFFITH'S Birth of a bookkeeper, if not the historian, in Nation is the classic example of a responsibility for people falls on people most of us The ledgers kept so film still thought to be so privately in a back drawer of the mind inllammatory that the Museum of suddenly demand a public audit. Where Modern Art guards rights to it. and By Tom Coriell newspapers that over twenty million petuating massive profits for oil, steel, tolerated Unemployment and crime in do we stand today? And what have we showings are allowed only where there 335 I unk11n Americans go to bed hungry, that and communication, but oddly enough the cities cannot be tolerated. put by for tomorrow's emergencies? is no possibility that it will lead to Guest Columnist WE'RE A tough society. We know recruiting for the Klan there is inadequate housing, poor they aren't In short a complete disregard for any health care, discriminatory practices of the above must not be tolerated! how to be thrifty and resourceful. But The classics win out in the end 1 do "We used to own slaves. Now we in hiring women; and inhuman 1 also think it rather odd that unless the oil shortage is eased we face not worry about them Hut "TV Guide rent them treatment of migrants, they say America, the richest, most productive THEREFORE THE responsibility hard times and physical discomfort. had its priorities wrong because its When 1 read this statement I was Please pass the butter." instead of nation on earth cannot see its wav falls to the people of each state The The country now-at long last-is argument was skewed It would try to shocked, but soon recovered. And becoming sick clear to feed and care for its own people themselves, individually, must beginning to understand the greed and save "art." even if the trash must instead of telling someone that it begin to think in terms of a local corruption that have made the oil perish But the trash of any period wasn't right: that it was unfair and un- IT IS EASY to say that the poor and I, AND many others, cannot accept housing fund, a local food fund, and a barons the Roman tyrants of our time. shows its taste most vividly, and least American. I turned the page And now miserable people ol this land are the local health fund We are also more aware of the link defensibly I am ashamed. the present situation as acceptable responsibility ol the Federal Suicides, very much a social disgrace, between Big Oil and Big Government. I don't know whether "Birth of a And we know that the "shortage" Nation" could still recruit a Government cannot be tolerated In closing. 1 ask you to remember Perhaps too many Americans react And perhaps Congress and the Sickness and cold in American rural this; "This country, this state, this will end when the oil companies begin Klansman. but our dreary little war to lose money and have no choice but to movies about the slant-eyed "dirty the same way When, in the morning. President should be more interested in and urban areas cannot be tolerated. city, this town, bleeds a little we read Irom our comfortable leeding people rather than per- Malnutrition in America cannot be everyday." end it little Japs" provoke nothing but May 1974 preserve our concern-but disgust for the white-skinned keep us from despair! producers and consumers o( such racist nonsense

AND THAT is why there should be no let's hear from you attempt to suppress those films We LeTrers The BG News welcomes all letters to need to be reminded ol our own the editor and opinion columns Letters racism may comment on any other letter, The new censors may think they are column or editorial on the side ol enlightenment, of a Letters should be a maximum of 300 words, typewritten We ask that 'does anyone care that I'm here?' columns be no more than four typed •me BG news pages triple-spaced The News maintains the right to edit

An I ,•••»• rW«nl Slu««ni V*H« all submissions that exceed these I salute you! began full-time enrollment at on campus who might care to exchange This is one more reason I'm asking for limits, with respect to the laws of libel IDIIOII.lM.il Why. you might ask^ Well, simply Youngstown State University in 1972 letters. correspondence through your school and proper taste •*"«• (••"■ •••" because you are progressing, however I learned too late that going to school news media. Thank you Peace and Letters and columns must include the ——J*H •*'•• "»•"> bin slowly it may seem, towards building 1 have no addresses ol people I feel is a blessing, even without the Unity author's name, address and phone mvnmdHm I*"*) I r«m*h«t the foundation where you'll one day be free to write to and that 1 am sure the extravagance of a car. clothes and number, and may be mailed to the —l—p tdUrn UWT««<«| llfliiaj able to realize yourself and communications will be acceptable money. Benny Panky Editor, co The BG News. 106 ■pamWMai Iwwwth b • »,,•• simultaneously you will be serving and favorably received I MISS particularly the campus Box 787-SOCF University Pall. •■•cvim VM*JBM —title .»...„ your family, your community, the cafeteria crowd and fraternity parties. Lucasville. Ohio 45648 ftmHtii— Ini.hw «•...! world! FOR THOSE reasons and my need "*» '**" W«W«m i»W You deserve to be heralded and for exchange with my fellow brothers W6U_ k*rx/J uJ^Syoofi tUUNtHST.H saluted and sisters of the world. I'm asking you p*\TT£vLA2') — fcnlmnimmiii nlmi> acWajl to publish this request for —"»tiln«wj wiif. *' chrWtaplwf ftmto correspondence in your school paper —fcnmiHf »t MWP I pay Mr. Editor. I'm a prisoner at the Lucasville facility in Southern Ohio I merely want to relate with the MH.ii.1 and a*«

n> M N—. . ,.M»im IIIIIIII ••-. katafi any mail or correspondence from the I shouldn't mind saying I feel a *Mtaf HW niln MlMd «Mt *»-« *• mill outside world. compelling need to feel thought about ■ ■111 i.EwaitawHM^alwWEiMiiMlHCMPwiMMi and acceptable to the society-at-large 1 ■—«■» ■— Uf U~.«X| 1 HAVE COME to a point in time Oil I I - •*•—' ■»!»■■- - •*» III "■ M riw NiM •» a* I 1*1 «*W* *W when I begin to have anxiety about "is I HAVE considerable time left on a ■ I I •! "- Un»—< U ■mi . •—»> - it still there''' Also "Does anybody 10-25 year sentence for armed robbery, i *f OK- opiiini ii ■ ** • wjimiii •!*• care that I am here?" which I perpetrated to finance my KMll I've never been married and I've education. been something of a drUter until I Hopefully there are a few individuals Friday. January II, 1974. The BO Nawi/Paga 3 Secret Service records checked FBI investigates cause of gap

WASHINGTON (AP) -# Zumwalt admitted that his remembered it. that would recorders in its storeroom Mary Woods, on Oct I. Secret Service record- records on who had received be my guess." Zumwalt onOct 1. Zumwalt said, because it answered Another, identical keeping came into question and returned presidential was mistakenly reported yesterday at a court hearing tapes had no documentation Zumwalt also testified machine was bought lhat no machines were in the on the Watergate tape gap. as to when two batches of that the Secret Service had especially for the Meanwhile. FBI agents recordings were returned four I'her 5000 tape President's secretary. Hose supply room were investigating to deter- mine who might have been BEN-VENISTE pointed lo responsible for an 18'•- Zumwalt s notation that Bill seeks to drop DST minute gap on a subpoenaed presidential aide Stephen B tape ol a June 20. 1972. con- Bull received tapes on July COLl'MBUS lAPl • A bill good public policy for the in contradiction to federal versation between President 10. 1973 Bull had turned that would put Ohio back on state lo stay on Standard law Nixon and llll Haldeman. those tapes over to standard time has been Time," she said "But given the absurdity former White House staff Haldeman prepared for introduction Ohio went on Daylight of the Daylight Saving Time chief Then Ben-Veniste asked into the House by Hep Saving Time because of during the winter in Ohio, it In the court inquiry, Zumwalt to document the Donna Pope iR-12 Parma) federal legislation and is well worth Ihe battle." notation tht Bull had because Gov. John J the said assistant special prosecutor "With the danger to chil- Richard Ben-Veniste called returned the tapes two days Gilligan refused to ask the dren going lo school in the The bill would mandate only two witnesses in a brief later president for an exception Project Brazil »endi University »tud«nl laachar* abroad, and dark, the increase energy standard time from the last mroning session: Louis "It's not indicated on for Ohio, she said usage in the early morning Sunday in October to the last alto gives Braiiliam a chanco to tludy in America, loll to Sims, chief of the Secret here." Zumwalt said Fair hours and the fact that Ohio Passage of her bill, she Sunday in April, with Day- right aro exchange (tudontt Purification Gomel. Iwone Service technical branch, "Can you tell us how you is on the western edge of the said, would probably cause a light Saving Time during the Leonardo Martin Hoinkit, and Joie Boiorra. Acting director of and Haymond C. Zumwalt. a know"" Ben-Veniste asked time zones, it is logical and court case since it would be summer months exchange tho project if Dr. larry Wills, foreground. (Newtphoto by service technician "I probably just Michael G. Grone) Project Brazil-chance to expand newsnotes The rumors began circulating after Police said John and Marvin are Pollution Cox. a New York City lawyer, did not cousins and Charles and Hoy are By Rick Bensman He said students go to accompany the Nixons on a post- brothers of Marvin independent than we are " The Brazilians, often ex- COLl'MBl'S (AP) • Ohio will be Staff Reporter Brazil for two reasons-to Christmas holiday in San Clemente. Akeman. 57. and his wife Estellc changing ideas among them- unable to meet water pollution con- student leach and lo become 59. were found shot lo death early SHE SAID Brazilians live selves in their native Por- trol standards by 1990 if the President Calif Project Brazil, a program exposed to another culture Nov II a! their home north of Nash- at home until they are tuguese language, agreed continues to refuse to release funds "If Us printed, it's a lie It's of the College of Education, The best way to learn the married but after marriage, nonsense,'' Presidenl Nixon's ville Police have theorized that they that they were impressed by provided by Congress, a U.S. senator offers American students surprised burglars when they culture is lo live there wilh a live near their family the development of I'.S. said daughter said, as quoted Wednesday the opportunity to student family, he said by White House press assistant Helen returned home after Akeman s Bezerra said Americans small towns Sen Jennings Randolph il)-W Va 1 teach in Brazil and "Students are looked upon appearance on the Grand Ole Opry. are prepared more for the Gomes said small Bra- told a meeting of the Associated Con Smith Brazilians the chance to by members of that family The Coxes, who live in New York where he was a regular future by leaving home at an zilian towns surround one tractors of Ohio a lederal Environ- Itudy in America as brothers and sisters." City spent Christmas Day with the early age. but Brazilians are larger (own which has a uni- mental Protection Agency survey Dr Larry Wills, acting Nixon lamily at the White House Wills Mid more sensitive toward the versity showed Ohio will need S3 3 billion lo Gilligan director of the project, said A group of Brazilian family However, on Christmas mghl Cox "It would be good." said control water pollution by 1990 COLUMBUS lAPl Qov John J 20 students will leave for students from Sao Paulo are returned lo New York Bezerra and l.eonardo Leonardo, "if more Ameri- Interstate highway construction Gilligan goes to work Monday as a Brazil in early September, now studying at the Tricia flew with her parents to San said they were impressed by cans could go to Brazil and has also been slowed down by the psychiatric aide trainee at Orient accompanied by a Uni- I'niversity Clemente. staying there until last the transportation and com- see how Brazil people are." administration's release of only $4.4 Slate Hospital for the mentally versity educjtmn profMfOI There is much more munications in this count!■> weekend She returned to New York Anyone interested in billion of the $5 5 billion authorized by retarded who will act as supervisor work i assignments i here Martin Hudolf lloinkis. 24. from Washington on Tuesday. participating in Project Congress in 1974 "The governor will work side by and teach a course at Catho- than at home." said Jose Al- from San Paulo, said the Brazil should contact the side with psychiatric aides," said Dr lic I'niversity in Sao Paulo. berto S Bezerra. 30 years Congress has done its part towards Library impressed him Program Advisement Ofice, Albert Solorenko. hospital ad- Brazil old. who is studying here helping the states meet the goals. Murder lloinkis also said he thinks 365 Education Bldg. ministrator "This is no set-up He Wills laid Ihe students will He said Americans are Randolph said "The bad news NASHVILLE. Tenn IAPI Eour Americans arc more indivi- will get on-the-job training teach in all areas from more likely to continue their centers primarily around the un men have been arrested in the slaying dualistic than Brazilians Gilligan. his wife state legislators kindergarten through 12th education than Brazilians certainty of fuel supplies and the con- of country music performer David Purification Barcia ami Dr Kenneth I) Gaver. director grade in one ol the two Bezerra said the lamily is Mojo try-outs tinuing problem of impoundment of "Stringbcan" Akeman and his wife GOIMS, 21. also from Sao ol the Ohio Department of Mental schools in Sao Paulo very important to Brazilians funds by the executive branch, he Police identified them Wednesday Paulo, said. "As a whole. Health and Mental Retardation, will Students will stay with a and students attend colleges Mojo Theatre will said as John A Brown Jr., 23. and Marvin Americans are very nice spend several hours working at the Brazilian family during the near their homes hold auditions for sever- D. Brown. 21. both of Nashville, each people, but distant hospital to dramatize the need for three months in Sao Paulo Ivone Barsotti Leonardo LEONARDO SAID, They al new black plays 1 charged with two counts of murder, Tricia Cox more humamzation in stale in We are exploring other said. "Here, when you are 1 Americans i are not con- p.m. Saturday, in 400 and Charles Brown. 32, and Hoy slilutions. a governor's aide said areas for possible teaching 18. you generally go far from cerned about what other I'niversity Hall. Brown, 23. both of nearby WASHINGTON I AIM - Tricia Nixon "The residents have all types ol abroad." Wills said where your parents live I people think about iheir The theater group en- Greenbrier. charged with accessory Cox has labeled as lies rumors that handicaps-epilepsy, cerebral palsy- think the fact lhat they actions. They are what they courages all interested after the fact of murder and she and her husband Edward Cox are but the majut dillicully is menial "WB VtiFA. this Is a very (Americans! start living want to be and not what black students to receiving and concealing stolen separating retardation, said Solorenko. important part in teacher their own lives is good other people want them lo attend merchandise education." he added because they become more be"

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WASHINGTON (AP) - "IT'S COMPETITIVE BENDELL responded that we are constantly, in the ground." Evidence In the files of the information," he said in an he might try to sell it in the repeatedly being contacted An official in the FPC said Federal Power Commission interview intrastate market where by other gas producing com- that to his knowledge no one iFPCI indicates that some prices are not regulated or panies-independents and else had offered the com- natural gas producers in the "If I disclosed the names leave the gas in the ground majors-who are interested mission testimony as strong United States have tried to these people would have and not sell it to anyone in buying the reserves. as Bendell's. But, he added, buy up available reserves, reason to suspect I can't Then he added there have been a number of intending to keep the gas off keep a business confidence "They have expressed cases in which gas the market and await higher and they might be reluctant "Uncommitted gas their willingness to bet on producers threatened to hold prices to continue doing business reserves now are apparently the come, so to speak, to off production if the FPC At an otherwise routine withnie." among the finest assets that take the gamble that the didn't grant them a rate rate hearing several months Bendell said he went a company can have., and reserves would appreciate increase ago. an independent gas before the FPC last July producer testified that he because he wanted to sell his had been approached by a gas to an interstate pipeline number of other companies al the rate of 49 cents per University Head Start (hat sought to buy his thousand cubic feet, more reserves to hold in the than twice the ceiling price ground of 21 cents set by the FPC The producer, Douglas L. project awarded grant Kendell of Wichita. Kan. Bendell testified that to told the FPC that the other explore and produce new A $33,000 grant has been enroll in a degree program Development Association producers, some of them reserves to replace those he awarded to the University on a part-time basis so they ICDA) certificate major oil companies, had was selling, would cost so by the Department of can leave Head Start and get The courses deal with said they were willing "to much thai he would lose Health, Education and Wel- another job teaching techniques and bet on thecome"-to gamble money if he sold his current fare to provide training for child development that if they held off reserves at the commission Head Start employees. This is the whole idea of The CDA program takes producing the gas for rate Head Starl," said Davidson, from two to three years to several years it would be Bendell s request for a James Davidson, instruc- "to help people get ahead, to complete Davidson is ex- worth a great deal more rate increase was sub- tor of educational foun- move up from where they perimenting with an in- money sequently denied as dations and inquiry, coor- are " service workshop for Kendell. an executive of excessive dinates the continuing student employee credit in the Okmar Oil Co.. did not education program which A major policy change in the program He would like disclose the names of the During the hearing pays fees for Head Start em- the Head Start program this to make workshop parti- other producers to the FPC Kendell was asked by a ployees who get into a year is that persons in it cipants mobile enough to iind declined to do so when hearing examiner what he degree prugr.im must complete a series of service all parts of north- contacted by telephone at would do with his gas if his Davidson said Head Start competency-based courses western Ohio involved in the his Wichita office. application were denied workers are encouraged to and receive the Child Head Start operation. 8 TRACK TAPE "I^fio'c Laura Wolery, senior (AftSI. one of the University's thirty- seven "Who's Who" selections, is an undergrad assistant in |/y/f]0 '^" biology department and president of the pre-medical BONANZA honorary. (Newsphoto by Michael G. Grone) Kennedy assassination topic of Katz lecture, discussion Who killed JFK? Why did of President John F. versity of Uhio in 1969. Katz witnesses claim shots CUM Kennedy worked as a journalist in from trie front when the Katz. sponsored by Stu- Chicago and Boston until the assasin. Oswald, was lo- dent Activities, will present fall of 1972 when his interest cated behind the his program in the Grand in the assasination led him GRAND FUNK\[ / / 7 I motorcade'' Why did Oswald Ballroom, Union at 8 p.m to begin lecturing His free- Mil WV~ W "•> it) have a history of involve Wednesday. Jan 23 Hun- lance writing has appeared ments with the federal espi- dreds of slides and the in the Boston Magazine and onage agencies" Zapruder film taken at the the Christian Science time ol the shooting will ac- Monitor. These are the questions company an explanation of The program, free and raised by Bob Katz as he the research and discoveries open to the public, will be travels around the country made in the past 10 years followed by a discussion lecturing on Ihe assasination A graduate of Miami Uni- session. PE I I IS ALPINE VILLAGE RESTAURANT 117 N. MAIN-353-0512 Featuring: A Tour of Italy With Our Italian Foods $095 All You Can Eat For O includes: Spaghetti & Choice of Three Other Main Items lasagna ravioli veal scallopmi egg plant parmigiano fettucim veal parmigiano gnocchi chicken cacciatore manicotti Also includes: Choice of soup or |uice, tossed salad, Italian bread & butter, coffee or tea MAKE RESERVATIONS NOWI 5 till 11 in the Main Dining Room Fri. & Sat. Nights Every Week

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SALE PRICES GOOD WED. THRU SAT. Marv Nitro Woodliffe Lou Ciammarco Debbie Heer Sherry Stawicki Annie Sboray Karen Urban OVER 3,000 IN STOCK Karen Pratt Kathy Scbupp Nancy Larson Karen Rigney Maria Traina Shirley Jobkmowski TO CHOOSE FROM! Margeret Tonges Pattie Dams Cathy Witkowski Amy Schwartz Fonto.tic saving* en 8 track lap.. ■ ROCK! COUNTRY & WESTERN! SOUL! JAZZI And ov.r 3,000 to choc** from. Featuring the a bo v. artist plus many, many mar*. It't tho widest and wildest Cindy Schwalm Gretchen Tritschler selection of the year...Come in and snap 'em up! Chris Drehs Suzanne Haver Big N Plaza Daily 10-10, Sunday 11-6 Peggy Birt Sherrie Gibbons 1080 S. Main, Bowling Green Breakfast served 8:30-11 Christy Smith Andrea Howes SueMoher CM Davis It, 1974. The BG Nows/Fafe S Commerce deportment reports U.S. growth rote ^ , inflation ^

WASHINGTON (API - the rale o( inflation, which fourth quarter's real inflation was 5.3 per cent. A Cincinnati mailman The nation's economy, soared to 7 9 per cent in the economic growth of 1.3 per Counting both real growth who temporarily lost which started 1973 with a last three months of 1973. cent compared with 3.4 per and inflation, the nation's his lip, needed a near-record rate of growth, the highest quarterly cent growth in the third GNP touted $1,288 2 billion, ended the year with the increase in the rate of quarter. 2 4 per cent in the an increase of $133 billion or break to rest hit feet. lowest growth rate in three inflation in 22 years second and the huge 8.4 per 11 5 per cent, over 1972 This mail box teemed years. 1 3 per cent, the The Commerce Depart- cent growth of the first THE GNP is the total )utt the place to stop. government reported ment said in its report on the quarter value of the nation's output lAPw».ph.r.l yesterday Gross National Product Real growth for all of 1973 of goods and services. The But there was no brake on (iNPi for 1973 that the was 5.9 per cent and GNP figures for the fourth quarter are preliminary and subject to later revision, the 'Men's lib' rotes voice Commerce Department said The slow growth rate at in price discrimination the end of the year was in sharp contrast to the way Women will no longei get assistant, said yesterday The bars downtown do it the year started, when a price break al on-campus The halls which spon- too Someone is going to let government economists functions because of an Ohio sored the blast made the de- them know about it." Florio were expressing concern Deportmentol response sought law prohibiting KI dis cision on prices, but the said that the economy was crimination in prices complaint has ended any "I guess you could call it growing too fast A directive outlining the Future differentials.' men's lib.' "he added As it turned out. the real The committee in The- program college lowing ol professors from The communications change was issued by the Ol l.undahl. who works at the vestigatmg the possibility of proposal calls lor the outside areas should the college committee was Betters said she acted in a growth of 5 9 per cent in 1973 establishing a communi- fice of Residence Programs Ktidence Program! Office, purely advisory role and the was below the real growth in coordination of rommuni need alise established by University cations college at the Uni- after a complaint about said 1972. when it was 6 1 per cations programs across Or lee Mioslc com President Hollis A Moore Kohl-Founders student com- versity yesterday decided to prices being charged at the Mike Florio. senior mittee which planned the cent The rate of inflation in existing department! mittee chairman and pro- Jr after he received a pre- Kohl-Founders Beer lll.isl \."wS\ made the complaint 1972 was 3.2 per cent. seek departmental reaction through a dean's office The fessor ol speech, said dead liminary report in May from blast had made the price de- to two proposals last Friday was received before the blast last week cision themselves Government economic proposal lays a structure ol line for the departmental an exploratory committee Departments represented Admission to the Beet •■Some oi my friendi and 1 policy was aimed at a operation will evolve reaction poll is Wednesday The committee recom- Blast was $1 for men and 75 saw the ads for the blast and "Mike iFloriol called me on the committee will through experimentation The committee then will mended a more specific moderate growth rate in receive copies of a proposal cents for women-the dit- 1 knew it i the price dil and asked us if we would 1973 of about 4 per cent, but submit IHIIII proposals and evaluation of a communica- for a program college and a lerence in prices is against lerence> was against the change the prices at the the economy fell far short of The faculty-program pro- the poll results to Provost tions school faculty-program college state law law. so 1 contacted Bonnie door " Betters said "We that goal in the fourth posal involves six depart- Or Kenneth Rothe Dead- The faculty will be asked to This was the lust lime Belters, the program couldn t do that since we had quarter Many economists, ments with assigned faculty line for submitting the The present committee this year prices charged for coordinator al Founders, advertised the original react to parts of each but calls for programming proposals to Dr Rothe is has been meeting since in and out of government are proposal by vote this type of event were dif- and Stan l.undahl and told prices at so much and predicting the economy will interdepartmental hol- Jan .10 September ferent for men and women. them about the law. Florio already sold pre sale decline in value in the first Stan I undahl. graduate said tickets." quarter of 1974 Philosophy lectures planned A series of seven lectures, We Hunk there is a lack of Madden of the State Uni- Perpectual Knowledge."' U>lTH A sponsored by the learning activities outside of versity of New York will Alvin Goldman of the Uni- department ol philosophy the classroom The purpose give a public lecture on the versity of Michigan. March will be presented winter and ol these1 lectures is to help Justification of Punish- 1; "Entailment." Peter spring quarters intellectual climate on ment." and the following Facione. philosophy depart- \JN°OH BREAKFAST The series begins campus and to introduce the afternoon he will speak at a ment chairman. April 10 and Wednesday. Jan 23. with a university and community to colloquim entitled "Non- "Mass Terms" or "Action colloquium entitled outstanding philosophers Human Views of Casuahty." Theory Fred Miller "Epistemology and Social Robin-- said the colloquui Other colloquia scheduled assistant professor of Science from S-5 p m in are for faculty and grad are "Discrimination and philosophy. May 17. theTalt Room Inion students in philosophy and A public lecture, The cognate areas and for under- Mentality of the graduates who have some who needs the UAO Campus Bourgeoisie will he held background or interest in world when \ou Movie that night at 7 :

Barbara Dick and Bob AND Yaniga Kinsley

Friday and Saturday ' January 18 & 19 \ 8:30 - 11:00 p.m.- SBtisane do s Carnation Room - Union

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iu TRADE: YOU A MAGNIFICENT, HOT PIZZA FOR YOUR HORSE. Potj* 6/Th« BG N.ws, Friday, January 18, 1974 Theater's processes multi-faceted

By Mark Glover Selection and preparation choose the ones they per- tor's first choice on the list force students to do some- Problems arise when a finds a time slot for the mass audience. Stall Writer of a production on the part of sonally would like to direct which he turns in." said Dr. thing they have no interest student carryies a near production. THE FIRST winter quar- the theater faculty begins al- and rank them according to White. After all. he (the in." explained Dr White maximum work load and is In the following months, ter production will be "What The next time you view a most a year before opening personal preference director) has to live with Other considerations must chosen for a production part set designers work to high- the Butler Saw," the Joe University Theatre pro- night THE DIRECTORS hand that show " be made before a final Credit is given for the light the show, costumers Orton comedy. Directed by duction, try to remember Usually, productions are these selections to Dr Allen Dr. White is not the only calendar is set up The selection which can put the work long nights and direc- Dr. Norman Myers, it will While, director of theater that what you are seeing is planned in January or individual making choices theater faculty's job is to student above the maximum tors study to improve the be shown Jan 23-25 in the only the tip of the iceberg February for showing the production Dr. White is for the following season The offer a balanced program hour requirement material. Joe E. Brown Theatre, Uni- The linished and relined following season The chiefly responsible for faculty staff, consisting of 12 THE STAFF is careful to DR. OBEE mentioned one This time does not include versity Hall product is the result of hard process begins with the selecting works that will be people as well as 25 avoid repetition. For further problem in selecting auditions or the cast which Tickets go on sale Mon- work on the part of the directors. done He then maps them graduate and undergraduate example, two Shakes- a production It seems most rehearses six nights a week day, at the theater box office out on a theater calendar for players, costumers and Faculty directors, alter assistants, has a voice in pearean comedies would not writers are male and not for five weeks in prepara- from 11 am to 3:30 p.m deslgnm Hut this is only studying a wide assortment the coming year selection be shown back to back. loyal followers of the tion for a production that Admission is 25 cents for half the story of works available to them. "I try to select the direc- "We wouldn't want to In addition, Dr White is Women's Liberation move- hopefully will appeal to a students and SI 50 for adults careful to balance the ment Male roles dominate program over a four-year their scripts period so to offer students a Consequently, a number of Home Ec. proficiency test set Concerts, piano competitions representative sampling of potential productions must the arts be scrapped to provide Home Economics majors specializing in education or Dr Harold Obee. head of actresses with adequate clothing and textiles may take a test exempting them from the theater area, must make roles Home Economics 101. to highlight symphony events sure all academic aspects of With hopefully all con- The test will be given Wednesday at 4.30p.m. in207 Home a production are coordinated siderations taken into Economics Bldg Students must sign up for the test at the properly account, the theater staff Home Economics Bldg . main office, by 4 p.m Tuesday Concerts and piano com guest pianist at the com n t The concert is free and perform before a panel of petitions will highlight Under the direction of open to the public judges including Freeman events at the School of Kind Haab. director of Makara. a senior at Koberstein. chairman of the ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE Music Sunday Jan 20 orchestral activities, the Howling Green High School, piano department at Oberlin A Family Concert, pre orchestra will accompany is the daughter of Dr. and Conservatory; Serge Four- DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE sentcd by the University Makara for the first move Mrs I'aul Makara and a mer. conductor of the Toledo 7 I Gen I Fcaiurt Symphony Orchestra and ment ol "Concerto No 2 in student of Frances Burnett, Symphony, and Arthur Dann 66 Native of .'►2 I nokiiiB iilr-n-il- designed especially to ti minor. Opus 22. by Saul professor of performance of the Oberlin College music ACROSS UUMBUU IQHUUU I Tulip'* (tourri-. Itolland, 53 Afresh. ■ 0 N t sHiilulv * L S appeal to young people, will Saens studies department 5 Slilrh. h7 r..11 ■■ ..n. ifnte. 54 Name for a N 1 D E ■M|< c 0 begin at 2 30 p.m in (he » 9 Firm and (roll. hR India and China. Frenchman. H 0 U u H H A s^Tg: " 1 Qrnnd ItallriHim. union DOWN 11.nice Overture" by A member of the music First place winner will II Ctp> i from *».'> Sinner Van DEB i I 1 N d A 1 I I \> I.IIM.llK-ll- l»f a id I ! Tina Makara, winner of Paul Creston and Tchai- (acuity will present a con- receive $1,000. second place hrad to foot) : I".ill null i ( i a u LIU ■ the Young Artist Contest Fr. contempt. r>7 Killing] Suffix. 1 H 0 N LA N \L M kowsky s Symphony No li cert Sunday, Jan 20. at the winner. $400. and third place 2 WeU*ver*ed in: IJ IS Hei Ut. '.K On the deep. 1'J 5 5 0 T d R sponsored by the Toledo in H minor d'atliotiquci Vincennes (Indiana) Uni- winner. $200 In addition, i oil'", f>9 CartooniM r ■ En 11 id i ..I. ■ i.i.i' ■ w H R 0 M In ot T I R Symphony Orchestra also will be performed by venlty of Fine Arts audi- more than $.1,000 in scholar I Mr.nry in Naplr-. \,I.I.Illl uu 17 Relative el I l I E ■ - i 1 Li Women a League will bo the orchestra ship funds are available lo monkrv-hiiM-s. I Alto. 62 . masque. lorium Barbara Lockard. r» Tom-. Y U 5gj5|C 0 P 1 assistant professor of voice, any of the eight finalists who 19 Flnri-I -.Imp |>H r i h.i-< <> Faili and evei•, will be featured at the enroll at the University 20 Periwinkle*. 7 Sbellfiah. concert. 21 Hull-wild hone*. H Raise In ion*-. Ji Calendar Item 9 Snores. : Exciting Happenings at the | to pan ol ihr Also on Sunday, eight Final competitions will 25 l.onk Milky. 26 Samuel I an* family. finalists will compete in the begin at 10 a m Sunday in hnrtlrv 11 I iiuiiii v in lln> University's second annual the RclUl Hall. School of 2'» Part »(.• sboifHin, N«-ar East. McCarty Awards piano Music Hidg Contestants will 13 Una umcri: 12 Spill lo ihr In//. GIGOLO Fr. 13 Cornell. competitions attend the Family Concert at 2 30 p in and announce II Seek 4ir emerald. 2» Sen. Jaefcaon. lo u Rattened iriendt. II Regimen. 10 poet Markham. — Ladies, No Cover 45 Dean red. ^\ Relative of the Live on our stage 17 Hv ilc hundred. tenet. i'i Beetle larva. S3 W aim up. Til Fluid Hteature, .'I.'I Julr* Verne roar- J2 PhraM <>n MOM acter. Dillinger French mall, IS Slipped. I :»h Dried rooti «>f ■ m Weaken, Uopir.il plant. 19 Dreadinl. NO COVER 1 Now. tin Qartot brings you MI Rnmlan lake 12 Betrothed. "Po.sum Kfcih. ,i dynamic new hi libber. U Blockmark. With This Valuable Coupon UN man band trom Jdcks.ni THE r.. Doctrine. lh rhilippinr trrr. I Mississippi A ■ t li d i i'dt hi Single. IK Cloak. 5 down lo edilh. Unit stompm GARAGE h'l I'.i mi i -I in SO IVrudo. TONITEONLY! •ound if you •■*■■- iht muitc »»' J I Crilt .mil the Allmjn Brother*. NIOHT CLUB ■ -•■'•■V. I you'll love Possum KrMl 7Sat.,Jan. 19) |M't for mini) iiiuhtly ,it liili'do s mi »> DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau At The entertainmenl center, rhe Garage ■ \ I Open 8PM until 2 30 AM. 6eez- i-wise* MY HMRT GIGOLO Iiii-wl.iy through Sunday inmRYRNEGATE PLAJA li 60IN" A MILLION MILBS ig» WSLL, KK '\ I ueu, KIP. "(tit 135 S BVRNI WHS 6£TTlN' AN HOVZi I JUS' DUNNO y OPeNBBS. MAN, ■PI6-' PRE7TY CWSB HHAT I'M 60NNA DO IF " yOUCAN'T CALL 6ee. i Ape you TO AKRON som COP mes TO ' HIM A POUCEMAN* PONNO coMMirrep MAT ONME. /> YOU HAVE TO CALL OB, NOT?! \ 1 '-.., HIM A PI6.I Radio /hack V\ ^ Inm. istne« —•• - i i^m^mm SAVE ON 4 CHANNEL STEREO NOW • ■}''■■■;:£„. - **%L •»•*.

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Hairy Buffalos equals 4 channel itftto receiver with wireittt remote control Big Brothers & Big hooney flaming good time PIUS lafeh it* ipg am) every control end future The Damsels i Women Graduate students and wives of Sisters needed lo help Thanks for a fun tea' The | imttmaDie Optimal 2 KOUMK luspention rjooMneff grads I will hold their monthly meeting Tues Jan 22. boys 15-17 living in a Bobcat - congratulations tpMken oehver upenor Mil end treble reipome Phis '. at 7 SO in the Village Green Apts partyroom The group home Interested'1 on your U.C Alpha Sig LAB 1?B eutometK itereo chant* teetunn cuttom bate Call 352-9206 Ask for •nd counten«ei|hted arm tor pretiie (redurvj and therel topic for this month is Cake Decorating, and all pinning Still trying From Christmas to Jan ■ owy one place you can tmd thi, lyitem RADIO SHACK' members who plan to attend should call 352-8891 by Jan harder. No.2 3 was a long time to keep Sunday. Jin 20 (or necessary information that secret' Congrats on SERVICES OFFERED ARGYLE. not socks or your engagement. Deb j Sunday. January 20.1974 sweaters, but the band, UNCOMMON 4 CHANNEL MUSIC CENTER and Dave' LITB. The ■ Typist experienced in has a beer blast that'll Alpha Phis •: The Students International Meditation Society will typing dissertations and show you what you've hold a pot luck dinner and film for those practicing theses 353-1602. FROM COMMON SENSE REALISTIC been missing in the past. Nancy ■ The forecast for . Transcendental Meditation, tonight at 6 30 p m at last Sunday nite as you' 2310 Scotwood Blvd . Toledo. Ohio Call 352-7049 for ABORTIONS For free Clothing Sale 20 , off on Ret Seo very well knew, was'. more informalion information and referral, all items in stock Itfn Pme call AF.PIO. a non- bright warm, and sunny, 28990 22Q90 Worldly Goods. 904 E wnen I found my Big was j The BGSL' Karate Club will hold a practice session profit organisation at Wooster. tonight from 6-t p m in 201 Hayes Hall. 12021 785-1077. you! Love. Kim 20"V40'> off on stereo ARGYLE coming Jan '• Veriatiie iyitem include* a titannei >lfto ftxfrw The Finn-falcon Scuba Club will hold a meeting Abortion information equipment Highest 4 tpeaker interns and 2 4 channel 8 tract, piayai 26. not as socks or" tonight at 6 00 p m in the Natatorium There will be a Service Clinic very close quality, fully guaranteed feature* mcKtde tuninf meter, moot* tor phono sweaters, but as areas talk given on the techniques and precautions involved to area 1-24 week preg- Stop getting npped-off on •npui* and outputs 'or tap*-* 8 t'acfc v*i*> features in ice diving Everyone planning to participate in the nancy terminated by No. 1 band in a beer blast I autocrat* 2 and 4 channel sensing 10 there! no need sound equipment and ice dive on Saturday. January 26 should attend All licensed certified gyne- to .-•.- '.. 1444 14 1901 supplies Call 372-5080. if students welcome to attend cologiit. Immediate no answer. 372-2965 FOR SALE ; arrangements will be The Young Socialist Alliance will hold an educational made with no hassle. Call Little Karen, its great to 3 bedroom home - large forum on the energy crisis and other problems collect 24 hour service have you as a little let near Conneaut School I generated by the "running things for as much profit as 216-631-1557 Welcome to the family! - under 130.000 Call 353- \ SAVE 21.07 possible" system, tonight at 8 00 p.m in the Capitol SHOP OUR COMPUTI UNI OI AX Love. Your Big 7474 after 6 p.m. J MOUN1S AND ACCf SSORIIS Room of the Cnion. ABORTIONS Safe. Indiv. care, from 1100. Women's meeting: Mon- 18" Panasonic TV. B/W.' FOR CAR lAPf PLAYERS The BGSl' Sailing Club will meet tonight at 7 00 p.m For appt dial clinic day. January 21, at 7:30 1 yr old Call 352-7109 ' in 203 Hayes Hall direct at 12021 785-3581- in the Wayne Room of Also Martin I) 28 Guitar! 3650 or 12021 833-3813-3814 the Union Good condition with; LOST AND FOUND campus. Call mgr at 352- DC. FAMILY custom case. 9301 Sigma Phi Epsilon CAR STEREO Lost 1 pair of shade MEDICAL CENTER Need 1 male roommate INC 91«-18lh It, N W Goldenheart Rush. 70 Cutlass Supreme -; SPEAKER SYSTEMS gray wire-rimmed January 21st and 23rd glasses Reward offered. in 4 man apart winter Ste 121 Washington, DC power windows, door* Open to all interested locks. 4 seat, air con-! CalU72-564». and spring Call 352-8836 Across from Doctor's AUTO PLAYER WITH Hospital girls ditioning. hood lock;. S1ANOARC) 111 I ll'l 4-CHANNEL 1 f. needed immediately AM-FM stereo; rear de- J 4-CHANNEL i HELP WANTED What a great way to start to share apt with 2 PERSONALS froster. Best offer. Ph.- 9 TAPE CARTRIDGES Sitter for 2 school age others ISO dep. 1st mo the quarter - a tea with 352-8037 . Rev*!** »H 14 f„ girls from 2:30-5. Re- rent free Call 3534815 or Congratulations Barb Y. the Dells! Thanks, the 6995 88 LetdWf »rti>tS partorrriang 8lr*ch 48 liable, responsible 372- 352-9171. on your opening and Alpha Phis. Philco Ford stereo. Good'. pi*)** *X\ H48 Good Luck Dennis. condition Call 2-5665. ; Ottae and standard surface or 95 Bigs We are glad lo be 4cftamtl 10 row Mlo tush mount speaker systems Need 2 f rmts spr qtr EA m™ sou 12 1841 this, 171844 3 , WANTED in house MO mo 352- TKE Brothers and L'il in the Families L&L. Sony reel to reel tape; 9134 Sisses. In eppreciation TheRhos recorder and tapes 1175. ■ 1 female roommate for your sympathy and Gary, 352-6446 I needed for winter A tea and Rushing new NORM EBORG, MGR. 1416IASTWOOSTIII 2grads. need rmmt.. own understanding Thank quarter Call 3M-604S room. farm. 850 Mt- you Much Love. Carol. Betas on a partying Electric Combo Organ.' STADIUM PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER H» Thursday night was great Good condition. 1125.: PHONi 332-3727 1 (. rmmt. needed winter Congrats Jill on your fun for the Alpha Phis Call Mike Smith 372 Op«i Weekdays 10-9 Saturdays 104 Sundays 12-5 d spring Close to 1 female rmmt immed pinning. Too bad he Thanks Betas 5830 Friday, January IS, 1974, Tha M> Nawt/Faaa 7 No rest for the weary Three-game weekend to keep skaters busy

By Mark Glover The lted Raiders are led in Injuries and a lack of Coach Ron Mason Assistant Sports Editor scoring by John Barnett depth have hurt the Lake promises the Falcons will with IS total points He is Forest squad who sport a play the same aggressive The Falcon leers will followed by team captain dismal 3-14 mark game that highlighted last experience a •schedule- Dan Desmond and Greg weekend's encounters with makers special" this I'ost with 13 points apiece THE ILLINOIS team has Ohio State Wide-open play weekend as they play three Colgate boasts one of the a strong scorer in Paul and hard checking will be games in three d'avs. best goalies in the Fast in Trudeau 120points) the iormat. hopefully Chris Grigg The Red BG beat Lake Forest without the numerous Bowling Green 19-13 > will Raider goalie gamed Most twice two years ago at the penalties that accompanied meet Colgate 14-8-11 at the Valuable Player honors in Ice Arena Both teams have the Buckeye clash Ice Arena tonight (or a 7 30 the Syracuse Invitational played Buffalo this year BG will take their scoring contest It will be the first Tournament after holding with the Falcons winning a "fearsome foursome" on meeting of the two schools. powerful Cornell to just pair and Lake Forest the trip to Lake Forest after three goals in the final dropping two games (12-7 the Colgate game. Doug The skaters will travel to game and 12-21 Ross. Bob Dobek. John Lake Forest. Ill . tor a pair Stewart and Mike Bartley of 7 30 p.m. games are the top four scorers in tomorrow and Sunday Ticket information the Central Collegiate Hockey Association With the Colgate tCCHA). Dobek's 49 points confrontation, BG has a Tickets lor tomorrow Bowling Green-Colgate heads the list chance to sport a winning night's basketball game hockey match tonight at the Mason remains undecided record against the eastern against Kent State at Ander Ice Arena about which two goalies will schools this season son Arena are on sale in the General admission tickets go on the road trip He has Memorial Hall Ticket office at 12 for adults and $1 for liked Al Sarachman's per- THE FALCONS stand 3-3 Reserved seats are $2 50 students and children are formance in practice all on the year with eastern each and general admission also on sale Reserved seat week opposition after bouncing tickets are (2 for adults and tickets are S2 50 each. John Stewart (17) mixes it up with an Ohio State player along the boards Face off for the Colgate Buffalo twice (8-4 and 9-41 SI for students and children Faceoff tune is 7:30 p.m game is 7:30 tonight at the "C#Q« Alia' during lost week » action at the Ice Arena Stewie and his teammates will and healing New Students holding basketball with the gates opening at ww Ice Arena Fans are *" ™ " *» battle with Colgate tonight at home and then play two road contests against Hampshire, 4 -. on the road ID cards will be .idmitted to fi 30 p.m reminded that "Falcon oi Lake Forest, III. Saturday and Sunday night. (Newsphoto by Joe Darwal) the contest by showing their Tickets will be sold and the Week" ballots will be in The losses were to Hoslon ID sat the gate. ID'S exchanged at the gate. the programs. University, 10-3, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, n-5. Tipoff time is 7:30 p.m and New Hampshire, 7-1 with the preliminary JV UAO Table Tennis Grapplers defeat Herd Colgate dropped two contest beginning at 5 30 encounters to New Hamp- p m. Tournament shire earlier in the year. 6-2. A student ID ticket ex- downs- in which BG held a BELLARD called the wins In other matches. Mike By Jerry Masrk change is in progress lor the 21-9 margin by Taylor and Joe Kosch at Metting won. 5-1. at 167 lbs., and 6 7 The Falcon matmen 142 lbs the key matchea Dave Niesot posted a 15-6 Thursday Jan. 24 7 p.m. ousted Marshall's The victory was marred of the evening win at 167 lbs . and sopho Offenhauer Lounge Thundering Herd from the by an eye injury to 150- Those two were the stop more heavyweight Steve undefeated ranks last night pounder Steve Taylor The pers for us. he said Studer picked up a 4-0 Pull ring Intry *•• SO* at Anderson Arena. The senior collided with "Kosch wrestled Ins best shutout Winner will represent BG at Bowling Green grapplers Marshall's Dave I'arr with match He did an excellent Marshall gained all their and throw...a party Regionals Feb. 8-9 at Kent State won seven of 10 matches in 2:51 remaining in the third job He was in complete points in the early matches posting their fourth victory period Taylor, suffering a control with two wins and a lie. 1st Place Trophy Awarded of the season. 24-9 cut over his left eye. went on Kosch. a sophomore BG'l Kevin Dick drew with to record an 8-5 victory raised his record to 4-1 with Marshall's top wrestler, BG. now 4-5 overall, will an 8-3 decision Gary Hollidav. 4-4. at 126 Big Mouth from Sign Up in UAO Office try to even their mark "We banged heads.'' Dennis O'Neil. Mike lbs tomorrow when they host Taylor explained later, Metting. and Taylor all Bellard said the Hi; Mickey's Malt Liquor 3rd Floor Union Toledo ;ii 2 p.m in Anderson pointing to the five stitches posted wins to remain Toledo meet should be clOM, DEADLINE: 12 NOON WED JAN 23 Arena over his eye "I lost con- unbeaten. O'Neil's decision, and noted the key matches Pat Welfle's 8-1 decision sciousness for a minute but I a 20-6 effort, included eight will be at 158 lbs . 167 lbs at 190 lbs clinched the meet wanted to finish the match " takedowns and 190 lbs for the Falcons Marshall coach Bob Barnett and BG coach Bruce TUESDAY JANUARY 22 Bellard attributed the Sigma Phi Epsilon Falcons' win to aggressive- ness-especially in take- RUSH Jan. 21 & 23 9-10:30 P.M. SPIRIT ALL INTERESTED GIRLS WELCOME in concert with • • • • • MONDAY MADNESS • fi MONDAY MADNESS • COUPON • COUPON I DON'T CARE • • • at the Agora SAVE $1.15 • SAVE $1.15 One 16" one-item pizza • One 16" one-item pizza • $ and : and Tickets 3 at the door four of Domino's Cokes • four of Domino's Cokes • only $3.35 (reg. $4.50) only $3.35(reg. $450) • • with this coupon • with this coupon • good on Mondays only Show begins at 8:30 good on Mondays only • • Your • Your Doors open at 7:30 Address: • Addre ss: • Featuring: "Mr. Skin", Ed Cassidy f^i Recording Stars: EAST RIVER Tonight RAINBOW DRIVE Saturday - Returning by Popular Demand I DON'T CARE NITE CLUB DANCING & COCKTAILS LIVE Thursday 893 S. MAIN ST. 1 p.m. till 2:30 a.m. ENTERTAINMENT HAPPY HALF One of the greatest bands around BOWLING GREEN, OHIO Mon. thru Sat. Wad. thru Sat. Kent tackles BG's old reliable

By Kenny While HIS PAGE in the team - which has been a silver over Central Michigan do his specialty-coming off first conference win. spurts Editor media book reads more like lining amidst the team's un- Wissman sports a meager the bench-when the Falcons a chapter out of "It Could predictable performances. four-point scoring average entertain Kent State in a Bradley Robinson, a 6 7 Jack Wissman is the type Only Happen to You " A But the points take a second 7:30 MAC game at "Haley's strongman, is peeling off of ball player who puts his badly burned right hand PAT HALEY has received place to his invaluable court House of Hoops " missed shots at a 15.8 clip. uniform on a certain way. from a freak grease fire two excellent games from experience, as well as the He will be supported in the pulls his socks on first, laces New Year's Eve two year s the New Bremen. Ohio stability he renders in the KENT STATE, 7-6 on the lineup by flashy backcourt up his sneakers facing the ago sidelined Wissman native in a role which many- erractic BG backcourt year, will unleash the MAC'S ace Ricky Gates along with Kast and combs his locks in Last year he suffered an players, especially seniors, Tomorrow night Wissman top boardman when they try forwards Fred Walker and a special manner before ap assortment of nagging do not relish-coming off the will have another chance to to capture their season's Randy Capien. pcaring on a hoop court maladies topped off by a late bom h Superstitious'' No let s season shoulclci separation Wissman came off the just say extremely cautious And this year. well, let's just bench against Miami and got ij the best way to describe say being old does not merit the Falcons an important the Falcon's veteran back any seniority during a youth lead with one of his patented The BG News? court operator who has had movement HO-foot howitzers Wed- to overcome adversity more . Hut .lack Wissman IN a nesday night he hooped four than pre-game jitters in a competitor, and it has been points and did an excellent PORTS three-year career to be a re- his old know how in (he job on James McElroy in the liable basketball player Friday, January 18, 1974 s Pag. 8 Falcons' last two ball games Falcons 65-56 overtime win Young Falcons battle Findlay

By Dick Rees meet the Findlay College point. 15-rebound per- Staff Writer JV sat Anderson Arena formance The JV coach is hoping for "I can't say anything but improved defensive play and good about Sutton He A 25 point victory and the more offensive movement in doesn't get a lot of playing coach still isn't satisfied the contest time, but he shoots and "I was pleased with our rebounds well and always ■hooting," said .IV cage After Wednesday night s seems to be in the action.'' mentor Hick Schneider after romp. Schneider singled out said Schneider Wednesday nights 10176 Dan Hipsher. Dave Sutton Lamb, who has seen con- win over Defiance and Steve Lamb lor their siderable action in the past line pla\ But there was Ion much two games, was praised by individualism out there, and Hipsher had a (real his coach as one of the we didn't play as a team game He s our best scoter team's top shooters both on offense and but hi' - also a wry Rood all He's starting to get his defense, he added around player, remarked confidence now." stated The young Falcons will be Schneider after the 6'6 Schneider about the S'l" Cooch Pot Holey directi the Falcons from the out to capture their fourth freshman look over both the freshman sidelines during Wednesday's 65-56 overtime victory of the season at 5 30 team s scoring and The young Falcons lost victory over Central Michigan. It was the Falcons' pin tomorrow when they rebounding lead with a 24 subs Reggie Harris, who second league win against one loss. (Newsphoto dropped out of school, and by Joseph Glick) Hank Stephens, who is sidelined indefinitely with hepatitis The race... Jon Derryberry has Tankers even slate; replaced Harris on the JV roster and has impressed meet Irish tonight Schneider with his attitude MAC Overall and hustle B) Dick Kees anothet freshman, won the Team w-L W I. *************** Stall Writer 200 yard butterfly and Ohio 3-0 8-5 [inished third in the Bowling Green M 8-4 There's no test or imin idii.il medley Toledo 2-1 10-3 WE HAVE:; relaxation lot roach loin Our freshmen swam well Western Michigan 1-1 7-5 GREAT HOURS * Stubbs MI iers .is lite) once again said Falcon Central Michigan 1-1 7-6 Mon. Fn 8 00 am 8:00 p.m « travel to Notre Dame loda) coach Stuhbs Kent State .0-2 7 6 Sat 8:00 a m 6 p.m * tot ,i 7 p m meet Looking at tonight s Miami 0-3 4-8 1 CONVENIENT PARKING * Bowling (irecn posted a encounter Slublis said. "It Tomorrow at out tiont door 70-43 victory at Ashland could bo decided in the MODERATE PRICES * Wednesday evening diving events again Both Kent Slate at Bowling Green 7:30 p.m. * Western Michigan at Ohio Tile Kal< otl t.lllkrl s teams ate about even, but ■ SHIRTS * Miami at Central Michigan Boxed or on Hangers * captured lite lust event ol we'll need good * the meet and il was all performances from Wisconsin-Green Bay at Toledo DECORATOR FOLDS Bowling (It con as Bli everybody to vun On your quality Drapes * racked up lust places ill the Stuhbs still is hoping to next tin IT events to take a shore up the 200-yard 8-BALL BILLIARDS commanding edge individual medley and the DOUBLES LEAGUE _ C I E A IN r l> s Joe hlebowski won his 200-yard backstroke, which * 16th conseinine 50 yard ate the Falcons weak spots U0E. Napoleon * freest} Ic i ace in a lime ol along with diving PLAY STARTS WED., JAN. 23 - 7:00 P.M. 353-8212 22 3, and Dave Hylaml li Hill Bradburn keeps * * continued in- winning ways improving, the backstroke TWO-PERSON TEAMS - 7 WEEKS * in copping the 500-yard event will look a lot NAPOltON to Jr sli otigci said Stuhbs Bowling Green s Brian Scanlan drives through a crowd in an Irecstylc in i os 2 SIGN UP AT UAO OFFICE The win ovet Ashland put effort to score two points against the Chippawa defense. IONG S w FRESHMAN Hob Kills the teams' i ecord at - 2 'Scan' Attempting to slop Scanlan are Ben Poquelle (50) and Jim * garnered two second place with the rougher part ol 11s Helmink (421 (Newsphoto by Joseph Glick) $3.50/TEAM S1.75/PERSON finishes, and lie.in \ckron schedule ahead **************

UAO 14-1 BILLIARDS TOURNEY

SAT., JAN. 26 -1:00 P.M. DID YOU KNOW? HOWARD'S ENTRY FEE-M.50 COLD BEER BOOZE TROPHY TO WINNER & RUNNER-UP The Den has the official Balfour B.G.S.U. class ring Fine Tunes SIGN UP AT UAO OFFICE The Den can print "T"s and Jerseys in all the colors imaginable WINNER INVITED TO REPRESENT BG while you wait (2 machines) LIVE MUSIC-7 NITES A WEEK AT REGIONAL TOURNEY AT KENT The Den has all the Greek lavoliers — rings — bracelets — etc. Friday & Saturday The Den has the Balfour franchise of all Greek national badges RALPH THE MOOSE PAGLIAIS PIZZA: Sunday ] ALL THIS AND MORE BILL STRICKLAND TRIO Due to the energy crisis, j ONLY AT in a sit-in Jam Session 3:30-6 p.m. there is a 15$ delivery j Evening Performance 8 - Midnight charge instead of raising all • Monday - Spring Fever • our prices. THE DEN

i For Life that's more than just living, UNIVERSITY VILLAGE get acquainted with Jesus Christ! MERCER RD. at Clough St. CHRIST THE SAVIOR EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Now Accepting Lease Applications 252 S. Mam St., Bowling Green For June and September M« norm* *oo an SM*T Sdm «x nit cuu Ml uk S. SIDE SIX For personal counsel see John Alan Krueger, Pastor Married Couples and Mature Singles -12 mo. leases 805 Klotz Road, Phone 352-3545 Group Rates for Or Call CHRISTLINE, 352-0379 DOCTOR PEPPER a PACK 9 & 12-month leases Featuring: 2 b.r. spacious apts. w. balcony. Excellent sound control, heating, cooking, & air- 0 conditioning, cablevision included in rent. Quality furniture, limited number of 16 0Z.79 PLUS DEPOSIT lakeside apts. available. c£ £00* Wop-* ft For appointment to see offer good through Jan. 27,1974 Call 352-0164 M W F 1-5 p.m. Tft£ ofCr 700ft fe'"» *HosS ..RUM ! 737 S. MAIN

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