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5-21-1974
The BG News May 21, 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 ■owllng ftitn, Ohio Student Tu.vJoy, May 3), 1974 Voice THe BG news V«ium«S7/Nwfnbw117 Downtown storekeepers label Thursday melee as just a freak accident'
By Mark Dodosh the trouble." Rutter said, "as were according to Merle Spathe. manager of Stiff Reporter many students outside the city " the store. Some students taunted police by "Our biggest loss was through Bowling Green merchants along asking officers if their rowdiness personnel for overtime duty, and a $300 North Main Street classilied last approached that of Ohio University auditors' fee for taking inventory," Thursday night's riotous atmosphere confrontations with police. Rutter said Spathe. downtown as an isolated incident and said Spathe said he had no opinion on how said they do not fear additional trouble In one incident. Officer Robert the melee started, but said "both sides this spring Ht.in;.in of the Bowling Green city did a fairly good job of containing the 1 was just telling my friends a lew police attempted to arrest a young girl action." weeks ago that we've been pretty He was surrounded by a number of Gary Halamay. manager of Finder's lucky." said Carl Young, manager of people and punched numerous times in Records, 128 N Main St., labeled the Young's Gift and Art Shop. 156 N, Main the ribs night's events as "just a freak St. "We do not want a contest between accident." adding he has "no fears it His store had a rock thrown through police and students." Rutter said "We will happen again." a display window, causing an don I mind students blowing off steam, "However. I think it strengthens the estimated $500 damage but we don't condone blocking traffic negative attitude of townspeople Despite the incident. Young still and vandalism, either " toward students." said Halamay. calls University students "many ol my Rutter said one student told him he He added that the police are capable best customers ' "was celebrating two nice days of of handling the situation again should it id have to close up if it wasn t for weather in a row arise University students, and so would "For the most part, the students Safety director Rutter said police many other merchants in (his town.' were very helpful," Rutter said. have no plans to bolster themselves said Young "Many tried to get others to go back to this weekend. Young said he wondered if outside their living units " "We will simply maintain the extra Bowling Green ai.o youths blocked North Main Street lent Thursday evening, agitators had a hand in instigating the' Bill Muhovich. manager of officer or two we've stationed in the Downtown causing a disturbance. Several downtown merchants reported damogos due more violent acts, such as rock Pisanellos Pizza. 203 N. Main St., Court Street area this past quarter." UlStUrDQnCG ,0 ,h* intid»n'- (Newsphoto by Danrekht) throwing attributed most of the vandalism to said Rutter. "They'll be. looking for City Safety Director Howard Rutter only a dozen people vandalism and open containers." confirmed Young's suspicion "I was watching the action from an "Eight to 10 motorcyclists from upstairs window when 1 saw a guy outside the University were involved in throw a bottle through our store's window, said Muhovich. Hearst thought to have fled city A Iriend of Muhovich recognized the Weather vandal Pisanello s is pressing charges against him LOS ANGELES (API - Police and control Both her parents begged their 20s. Hagan said He said more than 100 wanted for investigation of illegal use Partly cloudy and warm today police officers and FBI agents were with chance of a thundershower "We plan on having him pay for the FBI agents pressed their search daughter, described by authorities as and possession of automatic weapons. window, which will be $100 to $150." yesterday for Patricia Hearst and two "armed and extremely dangerous." to assigned to the case A witness told police Hearst sprayed this afternoon or this evening. Hearst, dragged from her apartment High In low and mid 80s. Shower* said Muhovich Symbionese Liberation Army (SLAi abandon the SLA and Rive herself up rifle bullets at a sporting goods store Asked il more incidents might members apparently now her But Randolph A Hearst added. At Feb 4 as she screamed, "Let me go'" last Thursday after a bungled attempt or thundershowers likely tonight now ipparcntly "has joined lorces with and tomorrow. Low tonight in the follow, Muhovich said. "I hope these comrades, but officials acknowledgea this point in time I don't believe that by Hirris at shoplifting a pair of 49 people are pretty well satisfied with a growing feeling the fugitives may she will give hersell up lo come the SLA. William A. Sullivan, in cent socks Mi. High tomorrow in upper 70s charge of (he Los Angeles FBI office, and low 80s. Probability of what they did the first lime around " have fled the city home " The shooling incident led lo a fierce Windows in the State Liquor Store. In Hillsborough. Calif.. Hearst's Hearst, editor and president of the said Sunday nighl gun battle Friday night thai claimed preclpltatioi 40 per cent today and An all-points bulletin was issued for the lives ol the SLA's apparent leader- 71 per cent tonight. 206 N Main St . were totally destroyed father said she may have been San Francisco Examiner, said he and a minimal amount of liquor stolen. brainwashed or the victim of mind thinks his daughler "honestly believes the arTMt of the Harrises and Ihe "General Field Marshal Cinque' -and now (hat she's a member ol Ihe group newspaper heiress, all of whom were five other SLA members This sort of brainwashing is nol an unheard oft hing "
Means speaks of AIM core Many persons, including the Hearst OU president resigns family cook, claimed to have seen the ATHENS. Ohio (API - College yesterday. By Nancy l.aughim religion, calling them the core of AIM Cuyahoga River caught fire When he newspaper heiress in locations from presidents-in the midst of a deep The university, meanwhile, The key to Indian philosophy is the returned to Pine Ridge, he told the Los Angeles to San Francisco, and breath after the campus riots of the confirmed reports of a threat to Russell Means, national director of belief that everything comes from one older Indians about the fire, but they authorities were receiving many crank early 70s-are faced with a new war kidnap Sowle or members of his the American Indian Movement mother--the earth--and all living things would not believe him. he said. calls on the domestic front, says the family. But the school called the (AIM), said Sunday night that the are brothers, he said. "They said 'How can water catch "If they've got any sense, they'd victim of a recent onslaught. threat "more of a nuisance than trials resulting Irom the 1973 takeover "However, we learned that every lire" So 1 told them about pollution." have left." said Police Cmdr Peter Ohio University President Claude real.'' of Wounded Knee. S 1) . marked "the living thing has a direction and a role Means said "An old man sitting across Hagan. "Things are gelling hot here " Sowle. 46. calls himself the latest The school's public relations most massive persecution and in life to play except the two-legged from me. with torn pants, a stained "Your idea is as good as ours." FBI casualty of growing clashes officer, Peg Black, said the threat prosecution of any single people in the creature--man." he said. "We shirt, shoes with no laces, a weather spokesman John Morrison said when between college students and the was received by Sowle s office last history of this country recognized that we were cursed with beaten face and gnarled hands, thai asked where Hears! might be hiding. economy. Friday. Harm would come to his Means, an Oglala Sioux from the the power of reason, so we looked to pathetically oppressed old man, shook But he added that (he focus of the Sowle resigned Sunday after six family if he did not meet demands Pine Ridge. S.D , Reservation, spoke our brothers for what they could leach his head and repeated, The poor white search was still in Los Angeles years as president. The resignation of dissident students, the caller to an audience of aboul 200 persons in us." man. the poor white man.' " Police officers in California have the was not immediately accepted by reportedly said. the board of trustees, which met • To page four the Student Services Forum He Means said he moved to Cleveland in • To page three descriptions of Hearst. 20, and Emily explained Indian philosophy and 1968. the year that pollutants in the and William Harris, both in their late Women's sports facilities 'inadequate'
(Editor', note: This is the first in a In dealing with (he instructional There are two paths back there and Hager said the need for more five-part series on Intramural facililie. program, we handle about 2.500 if you're driving a hockey ball down the facilities is demonstrated by students. at the University as viewed by faculty students in the general program and field and it hits a hole, bounces up and members, .tudent. aid we have over 400 physical education- hits a tooth, we're liable in situations "WE SEND OUT a lot of question- administrators. Part two will appear recreation majors like that." she explained. naires and try and find out what the tomorrow.) Some sports are being played at students would like to have in the way "On top of that, you put Sterling Farm, but there are problems of activities we're nol offering, she By Donna Shaw approximately 6.000 to 6.500 there too, Hager said. said. "It invariably comes back that and participants in Ihe intramurals and "It's a swampy, low area and when it they want things we can't offer Sae Poenicke then try to meet the needs and rains the water hangs out there." she because we don't have the facilities." While schools across the country are demands of about 300 highly-skilled said erecting intramural activity buildings, competitive girls." she said the University has yet to get its plans Hager added that the order of "OUR GOLF CLASSES don't have off the drawing board. priority in using the facilities puts anywhere lo go as far as learning how Inside the Many persons believe there Is a instructional demands above use by the to hit woods and irons and to chip definite need for such a facility. student individually. Then we have because we can't get the grass cut on The philosophy of the women's the intramurals program and lastly, Sterling Farm." she said News... physical education and recreation the competitive program," she said "Maintenance has a problem-it program is "to do the' best we can with Hager cited examples of the indoor doesn't have enough people lo keep the • With a little lack, the Center for what we have." according to Sue facilities' inadequacies grass mowed down, and it's got to be Continuing Education for Women Hager, women's intramural and inter- fairly short." Hager explained. ICCEWI will opea by mid-June. For collegiate athletic director. "WE HAVE FOUR badminton More outdoor space is needed. Hager detail. >ee page foar. "We've got some real good coaches courts and none are regulation size," added. •The Royal Haaneford Circus and we've had some really good she said. "It's like teaching badminton rolled Into Bowling Green Saturday teams," she said. on a court size conducive for an "Like tennis, for example We have bringing clowns, cotton candy and But the facilities? elementary child On a college level. courts from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. and costumes with It. Story and pictures "I guess every time you ask there is no way you can really get the they're solid with classes. We could are oa page six. somebody around here, we more or feel of what's supposed to be done.' offer a lot more tennis classes but we • Before yon tarn la fall oaarter less pass the buck and say we're doing don't have any more space," she said. registration, check the schedale the best we can with what we've got," Outdoor facilities, too. present a This campus could easily handle 75 change, aad additions on page she said. "But our facilities are so problem, Hager added courts-we have 18. The need is there sevea. inadequate for what we need on this "The field behind the Women's Gym for that much use." she said. • The Falcon lacrosse team wen the campus." is one of the best fields on campus." Many of the courts have been lit at Midwest Lacrosse Association she said. "It is a very well-drained night. Hager added, but at night those crowa and finished their aeasoa The HeM behind the Women'. Oym THE WOMEN'S Gym was built in field, with an underground watering tennis courts can't be used for anything with a perfect 1J-I mark by conveniences far this baseball game. Many campus women 1938 and served about ISO students at system, but we have been unable to gel but recreation And that's good...some defeating Ohio Wealcyaa Saturday. matte use of this field for a variety of sport.. (Newsohote by that time. It now serves 8,900 students, the University to fence It in^so that we time has to be set aside for See page tea for details. Mike McNernoy) according to Hager. can use it recreation.'' rw 2/Th. M N.W., Twaeatay, May II, 1974 eDueRiaLS ashamed of president
NEW YORK CITY-In releasing the present, including Ronald Zeigler. the "Nobody is a friend of ours. Let's student actions transcripts of what passes for high- dumbest person present is always the face it," says the President. level discourse in the Oval Office. President. President Nixon has earned a new LONE-WOLF MEN, proud to be distinction in the history books. He has, Now this could well be the dumbness friendless, hardly blink when betrayal in riot foolish now officially nudged out Warren G. of a fox. He. and presumably he alone, is in order. John Mitchell, the man Harding as the shadiest, sleaziest Chief Well, well, well-aren't we hypocrite*! knew about those open mikes. Any many have regarded as close to Mr. Executive in American history. careless statements could incriminate Nixon's heart, was set up for We're the tame people, some of us, who protested a few years ago for Forced to choose between the two him this year before the Judiciary destruction in the steel-cold style of the an end to senseless violence. Last Thursday, some of created our own. men, many citizens today might Committee, forever in the history Mafia. We're the same people, some of us, who pleaded back then for an end to choose blundering old Gamaliel At books. destruction in far-off lands. Last Thursday, we brought destruction to our least he wasn't a prime mover and microphones and silently spinning How strange it seems, in retrospect, own streets in downtown Bowling Green. conniver in the Teapot Dome scandal tapes embalmed their words for the EVEN SO. there's no accounting for that Norman Mailer was criticized in We're the same people who came to college because we wanted to be a And he was honestly horrified when the archives. the President's ignorance of the law 1972 for calling his book about Mr. little smarter, a little better perhaps, than average Last Thursday some truth about his subordinates and the But it is John Dean who gently corrects Nixon and McGovern "St George and rest broke over his handsome, hollow These were men poisoned by power, his statement that a defendant can of us proved that we are sometimes below average in both good sense and the Godfather " Has this pious; head contemptuous of the people and take his lawyer when he goes before chairman of the prayer breakfast no; Itnorals. If pressed for a single word to occasionally amused by fheir own the grand jury. shame'' What reportedly started as a fist-fight outside a bar last Thursday describe one's reaction to those audacity These were the men who -quickly became a disgrace both for the students involved and the hundreds of hours of White House con- juggled your fate and mine for five It is John Dean who explains "May none but good men ever dwell' 'University. versation. I'd say "shaming." One is years. "obstruction of justice" and other fine in this house." wrote President John - The disturbance wasn't the same as those which occured a few years ashamed of a President whose mind is points. The President's contributions Adams as he departed the White. ago. when students protested because they believed they had a moral so coarse, whose impulses are so mean In an apparent attempt at levity, Bob all are couched in blunt, basic English House The words are inscribed and cunning Haldeman says to the President. "John cause, and because they wanted to change the world. ("The bureau better get over pretty somewhere in the mansion and one One is ashamed of a "leader of the says he is sorry he sent those burglars quick and get that little red box "i wonders if Richard Nixon has ever Last Thursday, all they wanted to change was Bowling Green's Free World." as he lies to call himself, in there- and that helps a lot." Amid Nowhere does he express remorse, noted them '-appearance. whose councils of state differ little, in general alughter. the President says, nowhere is there a suggestion that the .' Ignorant people took to the streets last week, people without a moral word or spirit, from the desperate "That's right." and John Ehrlichman best defense might be the truth It will take weeks to digest the full cause and with no goal other than to raise some hell and break up the rhetoric ol a gang of hoods. replies, "You are very welcome, sir " and terrible import of these town a little bit. More laughter. Defenders of Hichard Nixon are fond transcripts Even with deletions of so- ; Those are stupid goals, and the student body should be ashamed that "WHAT THE hell does one disclose of saying that he has a kind heart called irrelevancies and blanks where The transcripts cover scores of persons advocating them are enrolled here. that isn't going lo blow something?" Maybe he does, but the transcripts our foul-tongued President employs his asks our law-and-order President. meetings, and as one goes up and down offer only the faintest suggestion that automatic obscenities, the ' Universities are the hope of this nation. In them, hopefully, the leaders Indeed, what'1 These were frightened the endless columns of type, certain he has any heart at all conversations are still mind-boggling of this nation's future are formed. In them, hopefully, are this nation s men who met day after day in the consistencies are noted One is that no If cynicism is a virtue among men of •best and brightest young people. President's inner sanctum. Their matter which advisers, which high position, Nixon and his staff Here, I imagine, you have the pure ; If all that can be expected from some of this University's "best and basest instincts showed as concealed members of the inner circle are certainly show a heavy armor of it culture of the Nixon years Here you ^brightest" is drunken rock-throwing, window-breaking and wanton have the philosophy, the political ^violence, then either universities should go out of business or they should cunning, that is going to put raise their entrance qualifications to exclude fools who would do such ' Nixonism" into the lexicon alongside "McCarthyism " 'things. - The students involved in Thursday's trouble-not only those who were NO ONE WHO loves his country and "violent, but those who watched with amusement what they did-had honors the Presidency can avoid ; better re-examine their actions and search their souls feeling a little sick on first ~ They should ak themselves: Is that what is expected from a generation encountering these colloquies But why- ;that once had hope of being the one to bring lasting peace to the world? are we so shocked1 Isn't this confirmation of all that we have known ; If the answer is no, they should pack their haes and take the next bus 1 "home. The University and the nation don't need them in our hearts' "No man is ever ruined." wrote Edmund Burke, "save on the side of his natural propensities " ! sga president Copyright 1974. Lot Angeles Times ! replies to tulp so they say Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, By Dong Bugle It is no wonder the same joking about Israel's Law of Return in SGA President organizations dominate these Jerusalem Gucit Student Columnist positions. This is nut tu say the "if I stay iround a few more days I'll To Mr. Tulp and anyone interested in positions have not been Idled with be eligible for Israeli cltixeaibJp aider signing up for student government more than adequately qualified people, the Law of Return aad they'll drill boards, committees, or for positions in but insurance must be established for me." the judicial branch: the future thai everyone nterested and The law automatically grants ; II you or anyone else seeking capable enough has an equal chance 'HAVE YOU ANYTHING ELSI TO DECLARE . . .?' citizenship to any Jewish immigrant. Information would come to Ihe source and knowledge of how to become et where policies are being developed involved jin student government-that is. in the True. Mr Tulp and others who are meetings and members ol Student misinformed, it would be naive not Government Association-letters such to have any personal involvemenl of X> the one you wrote and others (hat the members ol (he government which have been written concerning the is supposed to oversee the functions of Lerrers Screening policy and procedures would the boards, committees and, more the shadows of (he Vietnam conflict Administration would have Ihe public petition number ten to get the U.S. out be decidedly different because they importantly, work with these boards disputes news We do not condone war bu( the fact believe otherwise. of the UN would be based on factual information and committees to produce some kind remains that many soldiers have died The U.N was made in Moscow and ether than rumor of meaningful output lor the students, and we believe that they deserve our JL'ST IMAGINE what could happen stamped RED. it was the house that ■ Further, it seems odd that some not jive In reference to the article on page tribute on nothing less than a national if too many people were overcome by Alger Hiss made, did you know that? people find so much room lor criticism With the judicial system, the three in the May 14 issue of the BU day of observance the evil thoughts of Fonda and Hay den when in years past, screening government should Institute fairness News with the sensational headline We are disappointed in the They might start seeing what is really Douglas R.Keith procedures for committees and board by remaining out ol Ihe selection Man Arrested on Rape Charge." we Administration's overconcern with going on in Indochina and here in the 4297 Main St. positions and positions in the judicial process as much as possible However, would like to draw your attention to financial matters, when we feel that U.S. It would be sinlul and evil to Perrv, Ohio 44081 System have not even existed the Studenl Senale does have the final some journalislic inconsistencies. the real issue is the recognition of an uncover another Watergate independently of their respective authority lo accept or reject any The sensational headline only relers American tradition Listen to Mr Keith and close your systems nomination from the President. This is to two paragraphs out of the thirteen eyes to the world Maybe Richard stated in the Constitution paragraphs in the relevant news Mary Drurv Nixon's fallacies will bring peace. disgusted j FOR EXAMPLE, the Personnel This president will receive report. Therefore, the headline does Katliy Miles Board did not screen people last year- nominations from the Personnel Board not represent the content of the article, 112 MacDonald Last Bill Henze it didn't even meet concerning the and the Judicial Screening Committee, neither is it consistent with the alleged 325 E Wooster appointment of students to boards and In these days of higher taxes, its which will be explained presently All charge as contained in your report really gratifying to know that the; Committees. In the judicial system, presidents after this administration the justices on Student Tralfic Court umbrella gone satanic plot Bowling Green Police are spending; will be bound 10 do the same by WE WISH to remind you of our their time and money busting places;' and Student Arbitration Board were provisions this Student Government constant criticism of your newspaper Last Wednesday while I was making with pinball machines Screened by members of student Association is putting in the regarding news blackout of foreign some purchases at the Bookstore Don't you think it's amazing that it; fovernment whose actions potentially Constitution students We would however like to someone borrowed my umbrella at the could have been judged land were on NO MEMBER of student Fulton J. Sheen in his famous book takes one month of investigative work: remain in your news blackout if you height of the BG rainy season. Since I "Way to Inner Peace" said (page 651: for police to discover that the pinball. some occasions i by the same students government will have input of preler to print this type of derogatory they appointed to the bench did not have the opportunity to "Many men can get drunk on a fifth machines in Sam B's and the Golden: knowledge of who is being screened news about us .congratulate you at the moment of until they are referred to the Student of scotch; most communists have no Cue give away free games" ', " The defense counselors and your selection. I wish to do so now: you other diet than the Fifth Amendment. It has probably cost the taxpayers a Prosecutors have traditionally been Senale Too much impartiality would Boka N Nwajagu have an excellent eye for merchandise small fortune to fund this investigation appointed by the chiefs of each of these not only be naive, it would be As one makes a study either of those for Black Afrikan Peoples I pray that the instrument will serve who have been caught on the books of when they could have found out the^ positions i in regard to the appointment detrimental to the functioning of Association and World Student student government or any other for you as well as it has me communist fish books (fishermen) or information about free games by' of new chiefs of prosecution and Association Truthfully. I never really expect to asking any kid off the street. defensei that matter those who hide behind democracy in Much weight will be given to these see the article in question again: so order to destroy, those who are there is no need to offer some recommending bodies, but if the vacation day particularly gullible for communist IF THE POLICE'S real concern was Student Senate finds information which moralistic plea concerning its return. bait can be reduced to five classes." the -effects the insidious machines; is not brought out in the screening Instead. I offer it to you as a gift since These are haters, socializers. bored would have on the unprotected youth of I THe BG news obviously you have a far greater need process about an individual applicant. intelligentsia, neurotics and satellite Bowling Green, they probably could We are writing to question the for it than do I Also. I forgive your men. Those who think that have called the owners of these it retains this right to reject the intentions and Ihe rationale of this nomination transgression communism is just another political "gambling spots" and asked them to University's administration in theory or political party fail to see (hat remove the free game mechanisms I do not hesitate to say thai this was canceling Memorial Day classes. the case with Kandall Hathaway III. James C. Funk communism is a satanic plot to destroy from the machines. The academic council stated recent 11 Springhill Drive Western Civilization and the secret I am one student who is thoroughly concerning the position of coordinator legislation making University Bowling Green. Ohio tactic of this inside conspiracy is none disgusted by the manner in which the of involvement The decision was employees eligible for extra holiday based on hard fact, not bias The other than the United Nations; it is police have handled this situation and pay and the resultant i estimated'i their agent and was planned, conceived if you feel the same way. call in and campaign is over Of course the details 120.000 cos; as its reason will not be presented here, but anyone close eyes and controlled by the reds. say so on Frank Johnson's talk show on The United States has no national Wednesday night interested is encouraged to call or holiday, but each state has jurisdiction make an appointment at 372-2951. DON'T GET US out of Vietnam but over the holidays which it wishes to We all should consider ourselves out of the UN. and ask your The Judicial Screening Committee observe Memorial Day is a legal Scott LeRoy fortunate that there are people like Congressman to sign discharge 110 Conklin Hail was developed by Denise Dartt. a holiday in the majority of the states Douglas R. Keith around to warn us student senator It will consist of three and territories, including Ohio about "the advancement of evil and sin members of Personnel Board, the IT IS A day that has been set aside to by the likes of Jane Fonda and Tom chief justices of the Student Traffic remember and honor the men who Hayden, etc." let's hear from you Court and Student Arbitration Board, a have died in battle. In years past. Without Mr. Keith's enlightenment I member of the political science Americans have celebrated this day might actually have believed what The BG News welcomes all letters to the editor and opinion columns department, a member of the legal with decoration of graves, parades, Fonda and Hayden have said studies department, and the Letters may comment on any other Jetter. column or editorial. flag-waving, and church services Certainly Fonda is being sinful by Letters should be a maximum of 300 words, typewritten. We ask that administrative advisor to the student Postal services, government offices, telling people that our government still J 1 *. UMw. judicial system columns be no more than four typed pages triple-spaced and virtually all businesses are closed spends millions of dollars in S The News maintains the right to edit all submissions that exceed these' ;« liii«. — .i t, n.B—.^—dn. All members of this year's judicial for this holiday (not to mention that Vietnam, providing weapons and branch will have to reapply and are limits, with respect to the laws of libel and proper taste every school system in the state is supplying thousands of barrels of oil Letters and columns must include the author's name, address and ^ *—**»<■>.»» I* i llillHi) encouraged to do so. Anyone who feels closed'). and fuel for the continuation of the war he or she is a rational human being is phone number, and may be mailed to the Editor, co The BG News. 108 Our generation has witnessed many in Indochina (yes, there is still a war University Kail. also encouraged to apply. anti-war demonstrations and is still in going on), while the Nixon . Tu«day, May 21. 1*74. Th» M Nows/Pa** 3' S/rico gives White House AAid-east talks continue* DAMASCUS. Syria I API the towns and villages daily shuttles at least until Secretary of State Henry A within the demilitarized Friday The mood within hli"~ end-of-month deadline Kissinger began a round of zones that will be yielded to entourage is decidedly extended talks yesterday Syrian civilians, these upbeat, althoafch-tVre is the WASHINGTON (AP) - counsel James D. St. Clair Sirica ordered that the with Syrian President Hafez President Nixon was officials said . .' customary nose's caution confirmed an appeal would originals of the tapes be Assad on the details of On his past stops here. that any of the subsidiary ordered yesterday to be made turned over on or before thinning-.mi forces along the surrender tape recordings of Kissinger and Assad touched Issuss could delay final At the Capitol, House May 31. and that the White Golan Heights on the numbers of men and approvement of the 64 conversations for use in Judiciary Chairman Peter House then supply an index The process is expected to kinds of equipment that will the Watergate coverup trial agreement W Rodino. (D-fJ.J.t said his and analysis detailing occupy several ol remain in the Syrian and of former top associates. individual claims of committee would consider Kissinger s daily round of Israeli positions Meanwhile, tank and District Judge John J. another subpoena of its own presidential privilege trips from Israel now that he Sirica gave the White House immediately behind the two artillery battles continued to if the White House fails to has gained the tentative buffer zones This is ths first rage between Syrian and until the end of the month to turn over tapes involving the Prosecutor Leon acceptance of both sides of a time they are getting down Israeli forces on the Golan produce the tapes, but said ITT and milk price cases St Jaworski. in obtaining a US -proposed disen he would delay the order to real details. Heights and around the Clair had promised the court subpoena last month, gagement line Kissinger is planning on peaks of Mount Hermon. upon an appeal Presidential impeachment panel an said the tapes are needed for The secretary of state also answer by yesterday, but no the trial of John N Mitchell. worked with Assad and NDSL notice such reply had been H K Haldeman. John D. Foreign Minister Abdul disclosed by late afternoon Ehrlichman and four others Halim Kh.KI.1.1111 on getting Students who will charged with conspiracy to the line itself "buttoned newsnotes graduate in June and RODINO SAID the block the Watergate investi- up. U.8. officials said those who will termi committee also will discuss gation. Frog jubilee nate studies at the end what steps to take if the AS THE agreement began of the quarter are to White House continues to "The need for evidence to take shape, newsmen sign-up for an exit inter- withhold 11 Watergate-re- ANGELAS CAMP. Call!, i AP i - It was a dandy day presented here. is. if were told that the battle for E Dynamic Denny view if they have been lated tapes it already has anything, more compelling" J zone separating the armies The muscular bullfrog leaped 18 feet and 4 ■ inches in the Student Develop subpoenaed than the nine-tapes case last will vary in depth from less ment ' or NDSL loan As he did last year, in the to earn first place in the 1974 Calaveras County year. Sirica said. "The than a half-mile to little over Jumping Frog Jubilee Sunday It won him repeated programs celebrated court battle over matter has developed into a one mile and that Kissinger kisses from his sponsor. Santa Clara housewife Kay Students should nine tapes. Sirica ordered criminal trial where the did not anticipate difficulty contact the Student that the recordings be Guzules. who garnered $300 from the victory standard of proof is not in arranging an exchange ol The tradition began 120 years ago in this Sierra Loan Collection Office. submitted for his review and simply probable cause but prisoners foothill town when Gold Hush miners would take a 407 Administration decision on what portions proof beyond a reasonable Russall M«an» Israel has agreed to allow Bldg .372-0112 the President may withhold doubt break from panning to pit their pet jumping frongs Syrian policemen to re-enter against those of their comrades The distance is calculated on the basis of three jumps. Frogs from 39 states, along with Australia. West Germany. England. France and South Africa, were on Means explains Indian philosophy hand for this year's competition. Pollution watch WASHINGTON (APi - Authorities need not obtain • from pag* on* Means charged that only working with the Bureau ol the I'ine Uidge Reservation ami lederal laws." Means and energy tied up We can't search warrants or give advance notice to go onto the the white man rapes his Indian Affairs iBIAi is the Catholic Church They said "So if you think that be out there with the people property of potential polluters to make inspections, Means noted that John mother, the earth, and consider the Indians savages say Thou shall not kill ' and only I am on trial lor and the issues " provided they make the inspections from areas open Wayne. ' who can shoot a criticized zoos as "putting and try to wipe out tribal an eight year-old boy Wounded Knee, you are If AIM controlled the to the public, the Supreme Court ruled yesterday whole Indian tribe single your relatives into cages ." tradition He accused them commits suicide " wrong The laws of America reservations. Means said, it In a unanimous opinion written by Justice William handedly." and Tonto. "the "I know what a zoo is of "ripping off" one of every During the occupation of are on trial " would abolish the BIA and O. Douglas, the court reversed a decision of the Lone Ranger's valet." are because I come from one- four Indian babies and Wounded Knee the Indians Means and live other repeal the Indian Colorado Court of Appeals which overturned a finding part of the Indian heritage Pine Ridge Reservation, putting them up for received help I rum Indian leaders, each Keorganization Act so that that three Alfalfa drying plants had violated state air "You all remember how where we dance for tourists' adoption Chicanos. Vietnam Veteran charged with ten counts ol Indians could choose their quality standards Tonto always called the pennies." he said. "It is the "The essential gift that against the War ami many conspiracy when the own forms of government Douglas said that if there is any invasion of privacy Lone Ranger Kemo Sabay only place in the western the native American had and other groups. Means said occupation ended, are AIM also would demand the involved in the case, it is "abstract and theoretical." but you never knew what it hemisphere where people go has to this very day is "All the four races were standing trial in St Paul Indians' treaty rights and meant." Means said "It to look at other people respect for his brother's there at Mounded Knee." he Minn Means was arrested recognition as a sovereign means honky ' The three major enemies vision." Means said. said "So \ou sec. maybe it again last week in Sioux nation. Health plan The American Indian had of the native American are "We do not want to sigmlies something tor the Kails S I). for taking part "Our goal is to get the nothing to do with the United States. overthrow the United western hemisphere Maybe in a riot and destruction ol native American into his KEY BISCAYNE (API - President Nixon appealed Hiroshima, Vietnam or My Christianity and education. States. In fact we don't want it signifies brotherhood federal properly rightful place in the inter- yesterday for swift passage of a national health Lai. he said Means said The U.S. anything to do with it." he The Oglala tribe members Means called the trial "a national community." he insurance plan to make quality care within reach of "The civilization that is governmenl has broken 371 said "And we have no and AIM supporters who farce" and predicted it will explained "Give me the every American while maintaining the private my heritage is one of Indian treaties and refuses quarrel with any man's occupied Wounded Knee, he the longest trial in right to follow the religion ol medical system learning from our relatives to recognize Indians as a religion wanted the government to judiciary history my fathers, to choose the Nixon said in a radio address the issue has grown in nature, he said We did sovereign nation, he added. "But they tell us Thou establish a presidential "It's serving a very education of my children, to more urgent because of projections that doctor bills not have zoos, or prisons Thanks to your shall honor thy father and treaty committee to investi- effective purpose, go my own way and do as I may climb 22 per cent this year due to the end of price judges or juries, welfare education, the American mother but you can't gate the 371 broken treaties however," he said "It's please and I will submit to controls. lines or orphanages, Indian has become an because your parents wet*e he said. keeping the AIM leadership every law." national guards or ghettos unknown factor-and you're painted savages.' he "A treaty law is on par And our rivers did not catch afraid of the unknown." he continued 'They say Thou and equal to the Constitution fire-and yet they call us said shall not steal, and the of the I'nited States It primitive Means said missionaries largest single land owner on supercedes all local State A MAJOR IN PHILOSOPHY The AGORA CLUB Presents HERE'S WHY: FLEXIBILITY! FANNY [1) Are you interested in law school? Philosophy is an excellent preparation because it teaches critical abstract thinking, logic, and how to handle arguments—law schools recognize it as an extremely valuable preparation. and
(2) Are you interested in theology and religion? Philosophy has traditionally been the designated preferred major of theological schools, seminaries and centers of religious studies because philosophy gives the background in metaphysics and ethnics needed to appreciate religious thought. ISIS (3) Are you interested in graduate work in the humanities, history or English. Philosophy pulls together the humanities, it examines the central themes of human existence and man's efforts to deal with the problems and uncertainities of life. IN CONCERT
The key is flexibility: The major in Philosophy has a minimum of requirements so that students can virtually build their own program around their own interests and needs; one can coordinate courses and aim toward a concentration in virtually any topic area available in the University, from logic to literature, from Indian Philosophy to Political Philosophy, from Environmental Ethics to the Philosophy of the Behavioral Sciences, from Tues.. May 31st Existentialism to Philosophy in Science Fiction and Film. $ (4) "But I'm not in school to get a job. If I wanted a trade I would have gone elsewhere. I Tickets: 2.00 in advance don't intend to let my schooling interfer with my education." Many students express this $3.00 at the door attitude, they do not see college as simply a preparation for a job. If this is how you feel then major in Philosophy because you will find a unique, critical approach to life and life's issues that is fresh, intellectual and alive. Doors open 7:30 - Show starts 8:30 —And, what about a Philosophy Minor?— Ticket outlet;: Bowling Green, Finders; Toledo, Headquarters, Little Pleasures in the Frankli 1 Park Mall, and the Agora (5) Suppose you want both a job and an education, O.K. you tell us your field or your major and we will design a minor in Philosophy for you. You need more than just that "bread and butter" major, you need to reflect, question, understand yourself, your life, your ami* environment, your values, your existence, your neighbors, your world. Philosophy is the way, and a minor in Philosophy is how.
Call the Undergraduate Advisor for Philosophy students, Philosophy majors or Philosophy minors: Lou Katzner 372-0394 and talk about it. Dorr & Byrne Toledo, Ohio Phone 119-531-1621 .4/Th«iGN«w»,Tw««rfoy,May*1, 1974 ALL KROGER Off-campus center for women STORES OPEN MEMORIAL Career advisement, guidance DAY By Marcia Shaaer fessional employment, we decision, but want to change DR. JOHNSON announced employers, educational 8 A.M. Executive Editor are certainly not alone.'' It," she added. "However, tentative CCEW programs planners and admissions Besides national lobbying we are open to all people, for summer: officers, husbands, legis- to 4 P.I Area women soon will groups, such as Catalyst,- a and we welcome men who lators and credit-extenders; have an off-campus center non-profit professional are interested in the -counseling by appoint- for educational and career placement agency for center." ment with the life-planning -educational advisement advisement, Dr. Annette B. women, several cor- The CCEW will open as counselor and by referral to including information about Johnson, coordinator of porations have explored the soon as a building can be the University Counseling offerings, place, dates, women's programs, said advantages of flexible hours obtained and specialists Center and Psychological registration procedure and Friday. for employees, Dr. Johnson hired to staff the center. Dr. Services; admissions requirements for "The Task Force on explained. Johnson said. "We now afe -referral to ongoing self- all area learning insti- Women's Programs deter- "The availability of part- negotiating a lease for a development courses or tutions: mined there is a need for a time professional employ- downtown storefront and are workshops. center at which women not ment is an issue not only for in the process of inter- —information about associated with the Uni- women, but also for persons viewing for staff positions." -coordinated non-credit Women's Studies programs versity could come for infor- considering early or partial she said courses in areas including and local women's organi- mation about the University, retirement, and for people changing roles, feminine zations, other learning institutions, who simply do not wish to "THE TASK force was arts, self-awareness and career advisement and define their lives entirely in unanimous in deciding that self-development, study -library containing books guidance, as well as for con- terms of their job." she the downtown location would skills for returning students on women, female roles and tinuing education for credit said. be more inviting than an on and paraprofessional ad- perspectives. periodicals, or non-credit courses at the "Part-time education and campus one," she said. "To vancement training; brochures and printed University or in their homes employment are very someone unfamiliar with the materials on careers, self- or at a technical school," important to what we want University, the campus can -brown bag luncheon/lec- discovery, education, she explained to accomplish at the appear prohibitive and ture and film series women's studies and crafts "The Center for Con- CCEW," Dr Johnson con- formidable organized around women's which can be borrowed for a tinuing Education for tinued. "There are still a lot themes, invited speakers 10-day period. Women iCCEW) should of problems connected with "University personnel will include university and serve these purposes," Dr. being a part-time student generally are not yet suffi- community women role Tentatively, the CCEW Johnson said. "We are not We want to work to ciently trained to enable models as well as local will be open from 10 a.m. to projecting ourselves as eliminate some problems." them to accurately direct officials, personnel dir- 6 p.m. Monday-Saturday. simply channeling people people to appropriate ectors and area business Dr. Johnson added that into this University, SHE CITED three major offices, when the person men; programs will be held at the although that will probably problems facing women who herself is seeking general -outreach and lobbying CCEW several evenings be a by-product." return to school part-time: information or a broad view programs to educate each week She said the CCEW is -lack of financial aid for rather than a specific philosophically committed part-time students; program." she said. to providing opportunities -last choice of courses. While off-campus loca- Vice provost to resign for part-time work and -administrative offices tions are not the norm for flexible hours. Often the inaccessible after 5 p.m. centers such as the CCEW. absence of available part- "These problems confront Dr. Johnson said several Dr. George Herman, vice provost for faculty affairs, will time work denies women all types of part-time successful centers resign his position effective June 30 to accept a full-time who are also mothers the students, not only women concerned with educational position with the speech department, the provost's office opportunity to maintain with families who return to and vocational advisement announced yesterday. competency in professional school," she added are off-campus The oldest fields. example is the 10-year old Although no successor to Dr. Herman has been named yet. The CCEW will work pri- CCEW at the University of the position hopefully will be lilted by July 1. according to an "FOR WOMEN, especial- marily with women "who Michigan. office spokesman. ly, the availability of part- are interested in changing Dr. Johnson will be time employment lessens their roles." she said. "We director of the CCEW Other Dr. Herman, an audiologist. will teach and.conduct the problem of re-entry expect to deal mainly with staff members will include research in experimental phonetics and voice science after the child-raising women who are already an educational specialist and No reason was given for Dr Herman's resignation years." she said "In wives and mothers or have a counseling specialist, both Dr. Herman has served as vice provost and dean of advocating part-time pro- already made a career part-time positions. faculties since 1970 Sowle resigns from OU post
* from pag* on* job I think we're In for mind are "very, very hastened Sowle s decision to newspaper said, like black "The dumbness of it another period of short remote." resign, but that the move programs and a student irritated him more than tenure for presidents if they The board, underlining the had been a long time in the workers union." anything else," Black said. can only take it for so long school's financial troubles, making. Sowle headed the uni- Security officers at Ohio took three steps yesterday versity during the crucial University would not SOWLE'S resignation to save money. IN A BITING, two-para- 1969-71 period when antiwar comment. followed nine days of The board agreed to graph statement. Sowle said rallies felled many "Presidencies today are student disturbances, and merge the university's he no longer could take the university presidents. difficult," Sowle said later demands from minority branch at Portsmouth with "insane conditions" at the "I think many of the things students and student labor Scioto Technical College, state-assisted school in BLACK STUDENTS last we've been through this groups. decided to phase out of southern Ohio. The school week submitted 51 demands week may be repeated William Morris, chairman existence OU's school of has an enrollment of 12.000 dealing mainly with hiring elsewhere." of the 01' Board of Trustees, architecture and sliced 13 "It is unfortunate that in of black faculty and "The financial problems, said no action was taken on tenured faculty members such a setting, the dedicated programming for black of course, weigh very the resignation after Sowle from the staff, effective in selfless efforts of so many studies and black heavily on presidents' minds agreed to reconsider. But he 1975. can be nullified by the entertainers They also these days and 1 think it's said Sowle told the board the A school spokesman said senseless acts of so few," demanded an immediate becoming a very difficult chances he will change his recent events may have Sowle said in his resignation tuition cut. statement The Post, the student Earlier, a student labor newspaper, said the real coalition, demanding higher roots of Sowle's frustration student salaries and lay in the school's bargaining recognition, floundering enrollment and demanded Sowle's SGA SIGNUP FOR tight budget. resignation. "It is as difficult for a uni- versity to deal with Sowle met with about 200 disagreeable actions by students, most of them students as it is for students black, last Tuesday. There ALL STUDENT COURTS to stomach budget cuts to were reports the president their academic areas," the was pushed and shoved newspaper said in a Monday A disturbance in editorial. downtown Athens May 11-12 resulted in 38 arrests and WHILE ONCE students injuries to both students and STUDENT ARBITRATION BOARD complained of wars. "Stu- police. Windows were dents complain now of smashed and shops were STUDENT APPEALS BOARD things they lack." the looted, police said. TRAFFIC BOARD: SPRING INTO A NEW YOU! JUSTICES DEFENSE COUNCELORS With BONNE BELL PROSECUTORS Special two-day Promotion College Board Representatives SIGN UP NOW, AT STUDENT will be giving free make-up ACTIVITIES, 405 STUDENT SERVICES Demonstrations. THROUGH THURS., MAY 23 Tuesday & Wednesday May 21 & 22 11:00-5:00 Those persons wishing to sign up will be requested to fill out an informational form consisting of ideas, interests & At UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE campus student court knowledge. A screening process will also take place. Register for Door Prize with any purchase GET INVOLVED UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Student Services Building Tuesday, May 21, 1974, The tO News/Paae 3.' Gilligan endorses OSA; federal funds possible
Gov. John J. Gilligan tablishing tunds from the wide communications Governor. Bugie said endorsed the Ohio Student Governor's Advisory Board network. Gillitfan "was willing" to Association (OSA) as an for OSA use. THE DIRECTOR will try appointing nominating NASA's tint Synchro- advisory board to the Board OSA will meet with the gather information about councils at state universities nous Meteorological of Regents Saturday. Board of Regents Thursday. bills in the sutehouse and when vacancies occured on Satellite is lifted into a OSA was started by May 30. to see if the asso- state activities relating to the board He added dut large vacuum cham- student body presidents of ciation will be recognized by higher education. Bugle Miami University a no"" Die,. state universities to replace the board ber at •hilco-Ford Cor- explained. This information University of Cincinnatihad.:; the Governor's Advisory "If we don't get a positive will be sent out to OSA tried using nominating cdun-X poration's Woslarn Board. That board became response, we're going back member organizations cils but opposition to the;j: Development Labora- inoperable when state funds to Gilligan,'' said Bugie. He said a University system ended the practice. _'■''. tories Division. This were withdrawn. OSA has appointed a com- representative to OSA will Bugie said OSA, if recng;-: tinalixes checkout in a Gilligan met with OSA mittee to draw up a con- be appointed. Bugie added nized by the Boartf; qf;: simulated space en- during the weekend to stitution and an executive that student body presidents Regents, will work to rqry»:j vironment. discuss the Governor's Ad- director to set up an office in will continue to attend OSA Federal Commission Wi'.\ visory Board abolishment. Columbus. Bugie said the meetings and maintain activated He said the eenK; According to Doug Bugie. executive director, a student written communications. mission is responsible "to:- Student Government at Ohio SUte University, OSA also discussed boards allocating federal lunda Con- Association iSGAi presi- will be the center of a state- of trustees with the state universities.;.'^ •'.; dent, the Governor abolished the board because "be and his advisors thought Award nominations sought going directly to the Regents was better." No student nominations have been THE AMOUNT of each award is $500 amiit '■'; Bugie said Gilligan was received so far for the Distinguished donated by the University's Parents Cfifc.:': surprised to learn 57 letters Teaching Awards, according to Student Awards are based on student nominations far.;: sent to the Governor Government Association iSGAl Coordinator a professor's outstanding performance iii':: inquiring about the advisory of Academic Affairs Rick Morrow. scholarship, advising and student rapport I board never were answered. Morrow said he hopes there will be some submitted soon to his office in 405 Student The nominations are reviewed by a.;: GILLIGAN said he has Services Bldg. committee consisting of a member of the'.;! one of the most sophis- Each spring for the past three years the Student Activities Board, six students from,:;', ticated mail answering ser- Distinguished Teaching Awards have been the Academic Affairs Board, one graduate:-.: vices in the country." said given to one outstanding professor from each student, and an assistant dean, Morrow saul.;X Bugie. of the areas of education, business, One professor is then chosen to receive the/; The Governor told OSA he humanities, social science, fine arts and award from each of the six areas. -^Z :|:' NASA launches satellite would endorse rees- natural science. Voting results will be announced next fajfc :\'
By Davt Davis environment monitoring mation will then be re-trans- Offices in the US Staff Reporter system for measuring solar mitted to the NOAA Center Power for the satellite's flare activity at Suitland. Md From Suit- expected five-year The first Synchronous Me- land, data will be sent to five operating life will be teorological Satellite 'S.MSi SATELLITE data will be regional weather centers in supplied by six solar panels was launched Friday at the sent to the National Oceanic Miami. San Francisco. on board. Kennedy Space Center in and Atmospheric Adminis- Kansas City. Washington, The satellite was built lor Breakfast Florida tration's iNOAAn DC . and Honolulu SMS was in orbit 2.000 Command and Data Acquisi- NASA's Goddard Space miles lower than planned tion Station at Wallops Is- The regional centers will Flight Center by Phllco- due to rocket trouble NASA land Va There the signals forward the information and Ford's Western Develop- fired onboard rockets from the camera will be weather photos to all ment Laboratories Division Knii.iy night to push the converted to usable Weather Service Forecast in Palo Alto, Calif. satellite higher into an orbit photographic form. at McDonald's which will keep it stationary Information from up to in relation to the earth 10,000 remote, earth-based SMS will transmit weather sensors will supple- Going To Summer School weather photographs of the ment the photographs western hemisphere back to Sensors will be on ships, with the new earth every 30 minutes floating bu
SWEATERS (ENTIRE STOCK) 25% TO 40% (long sleeve, some short sleeves) • SELECTED TOPS & SHIRTS - 25% to 50% off tuft 53 & (sleeveless, short, long) SELECTED DRESSES ,*,.*«>25%-40% off Long Skirts - Now 30% off Selected Coordinates - 25% to 40% off Skirts, Slacks, Jackets Powder Puff west of McDonald y, May a 1, 1974
Newsphotos by Mike McNerny
i
Saturday at the circus brought an array of acts rang- ing from agile acrobatic feats to a well-balanced Seal performance. Th. Hannoford Circus appears at many colleges throughout the Some ar«a youths expreis varying degrees of amusement as they United State* and watch the Hannoford Circus performers, while others find Canada. pleasure by eating cotton candy.
^^^a|
V** Circus hosts many acts
' By Cindy Smtrrtna The circus opened with a mother who appeared in an growing up as he did Staff Reporter parade around the gym act with trained horses Dubsky s family and his floor Clowns, girls in spark- brother's family, tour year The Royal Hanneford ling costumes, and. in the ACROBATIC elephant, round with the Hanneford Cirrus rolled into Bowling words of a little girl, an ele- seal, chimpanzee, and Circus and perform together QrcM Saturday, trans- phant "all dressed up" leopard acts, trapeze stunts in an acrobatics act. forming Memorial Hall marched around the gym and clowns entertained the Working with chim- from a gymnasium into a The elephant had to stoop to audience for nearly two panzees, Dubsky has noticed circus tent fit in the people-sized doors hours that "each chimp is Music, lights, cotton of Memorial Hall. On the morning o( the different, just like a person, ENVIRONMENTALLY RELATED candy, popcorn, snow cones, Hanneford. the circus' show John Dubsky. circus but females are generally souvenirs and all the tradi- manager, master of cere- superintendent and chim- smarter than males " He tional circus paraphernalia monies and a performer, panzee trainer and acrobat, trains his chimps whenever GEOGRAPHY COURSES added to the carnival introduced his wife, who explained his role in the he finds the time, usually in atmosphere trains tigers and lions and circus. the mornings, before shows YOU NAME IT, The audience ranged from performs highwire acro- Dubsky said that he was FALL QUARTER toddlers to senior citizens batics, and his 84-year-old literally born into the THE HANNEFORD circus " Circus appears at many WE'VE GOT My great-grandfather colleges throughout the 1974 was with a European United States and Canada. Belkin Productions Present: circus" he said 1 was born Dubsky feels all audiences THURSDAY, MAY 30th into a Hungarian circus, and are different, but prefers - NO PREREQUISITES — 7:30 P.M. came to this country 22 performing to a college PREFERRED PROPERTIES years ago." audience College students AS superintendent of the are more attentive." he circus. Dubsky is respon- said BLUE OYSTER CULT sible for setting up the "Young children often Houses & Apartments circus equipment prior to don't realize or appreciate ROY BUCHANAN showtime In Bowling what you're doing.' he Geography 331. PRINCIPLES OF Green"s case, trucks arrived added CONSERVATION ECOLOGY. For Rent at 3 am Saturday, and Commenting on the TOLEDO SPORTS ARENA crews worked from 7 a.m hectic, non-stop existence of (4lleskinen.2MTW. IF until just before the 2 p.m circus performers, Dubsky An investigation of the basic principles necessary in con FOR SUMMER & FALL $5 00 Advance performance. said When you have a job. sidermg environmental problems and their application to $6 00 Day of Show General Admission Tickets Available At For Dubsky. the circus is you learn to get up in the various aspects of conservation using an interdisciplinary morning for it The circus is approach that combines the social, biological and physical Toledo Sports Arena. Masonic Auditonum truly a family affair He met sciences FANTASTIC PARTY Bowling Green - Finders Records his wife in the circus, and just like any other job his five-year-old daughter is except you drive longer " HOUSE, INDOOR POOL, AND MUCH, MUCH, Geography 426. URBAN GEOGRAPHY. SANITARY DRY CLEANERS MORE. Save <4) Hiltnei 10-12TF "Cablevision Available" Any sweater (except suede or leather) Analysis of the internal organization of American cities. Ecological and land use problems, ghetto development, the dry cleaned FREE with any dry cleaning urban economic base, urban sprawl, and intraurban de- FOR INFORMATION livery of services are among the topics covered order until graduation. the CALL - 352-9378 Quick Clean Center Geography 427. INTERMEDIATE 10-5 DAILY across from Harshman PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY. 353-4494 News f (4) Crawford Time to be arranged This course will be directed towards unifying traditional and contemporary theory and methodology in the analysis of landform evolution (ranging from genetic theories of land- form evolution to the systems analysis approach to geomorphic history). OLD STOCK SALE FOR SOME HEAVY READING BUY THESE BOOKS BY THE POUND I? Geography 442. CONSERVATION: RESOURCE AND REGIONAL 25* a Pound DEVELOPMENT. Wed. (May 22) & Thurs. (May 23rd) (4) Chang and Spinelli M 6-10 P.M An analysis of the problems of current trands and poten- tials for future development in relation to the available bio- University Bookstore physical, economic and sociocultural resources. Mon.-Fri. 8-5, Sat. 9-5
*•* TUM^, Mtoy 21, 1974, Ttw M Nmra/V^a 7 Schedule changes, new courses for fall
mm row ai STUDENT TEACH ELEM ARRANGE PER «■ EDUC IT. STUDENT TEACH ELEM ARRANGE MEN ONLY iRatnmii PER mm EME in PR1N Pl'RP SPECIAL ED ARRANGE MEN ONLY «■ EDIE Ml PRACT EXCEPT CHILD ARRANGE KI1TWK ARR PER DANCE-MODERN I INT I IK»» HssHn. i «n ctu a» MGMTnNAWIALINIT MM* CHEM ID IT.1R.1M PER mm I.HA at POLICY1 STRAT C »U TT COED (HEM IT1R.SM lOaiAOi PER mn CEOG MI CONSERV NATVIUL RESOI'RIES COED AII njnsn carry US BO* CPS iGoWAOl an x)in in REPORT! NC IHJTR PER COED EDTl HI
local briefs Student urges SAB changes
By Judi Shrlder "Since the publicity the some knowledge of law. SGA officers. she said he can influence the as she walked in front of the library at SAB got during the Student board's decision if he is Dean speaks 3:30 am Saturday She told police the "The Student Arbitration Body Organization (SBO) "When the SAB ruled that OTHER recommenda- present during their deliber- man left her when she began screaming Board (SAB) is set up elections this year, lots the BG News should get tions made by Dartt are: ations. Dr. Herbert Oyer, dean ol the College Two large windows in Commons were mainly to hear cases in- more students are choosing permission to do con- of Communications at Michigan State found broken Sunday Damage was volving disciplinary action the SAB to hear their troversial stories, they --Defendants in a case will Dartt said she would like University, will discuss "Organizational estimated at $600 in the dormitories." ac- cases." Dartt said. "This proved just how little they be notified of the date of to see the SAB strengthened Patterns in Communication Study at 4 A Wards five-speed bike valued at $60 cording to Denise Dartt. would be great if the SAB know about the law." she their trial at least one week so it can perform checks and p.m tomorrow in the Ohio Suite. I'nion was reportedly taken from the Life- junior (A&S), member of was doing its job well, but, said "Obviously they (the in advance Dartt said that balances on the executive His presentation is part ol the :•:•:- Science Building The bike belonged to the Student Senate some of their decisions have SAB i were in clear violation often students*complain they SGA officers and the Student K 3 Distinguished Alumni Lecture Series, Dr William Baxter, associate professor Dartt said students have beenrediculous." of the First Amendment." don't have time to prepare Senate sponsored by the Alumni Association of biology the choice of having their their cases because they Prior to being named dean at V irki Huntsman, junior (Ed > and cases heard either by the DARTT said she thinks The ruling was later over- didn't know when they were Michigan State he was chairman of the Mary Spatz. sophomore IA&SI. told SAB or the Dean of the five students on the turned by Dean of Students scheduled to appear until the HAVE pathology judiology and speech depart police someone entered their unlocked Students. board should have at least Raymond C Whittaker day before the trial. ment at Michigan State Dunbar Hall room while they were away His talk is free and open to the public. and their purses, each valued at $10. Dartt. a prelaw student, -The board's advisor will A were stolen No cash was reported New courses offered has submitted a list of advise members on legal missing recommendations to the questions and unclear lan- Thefts continue The psychology depart- Specific topics include drugs Student Government Asso- guage in the Student Hand- BALL! Thefts topped the list ol crime during Purse thefts ment announced it is and mental disorders; the ciation (SGA) that she says book, but will not be present COME OUT TONIGHT the weekend, according to Campus offering three new courses biological causes of mental will help strengthen the during deliberations. Dartt AND HELP US Safety. Women working in University offices next year, which will deal illness; drug addiction; the SAB said that even though the CELEBRATE!) A Panasonic stereo, tape recorder, a should put their purses into locked with the topics of sex. drugs use of drugs for modification advisor doesn't have a vote. box of pennies and a class ring, total drawers or take them along whenever and Skinner of behavior; effects of drugs Presently. SGA officers value $455. was reportedly taken Friday they leave the oflice. advises Lt Roger on pain, pleasure, appetite, appoint the justices of the from the Offenhauer room of Harry A. Daoust of Campus Safety A course on "Human sexuality, memory and con- SAB If Dartts plan is Problem Brown, freshman (B.A i. "The biggest problem we have is in Sexuality." a survey of the sciousness; crisis inter- implemented, recommenda- John Tamerlano. freshman iB.A. i. offices, especially in the morning hours biology and psychology of vention in drug cases, drug tions will be made by a Pregnancy was apprehended near Harshman while up until noon." Daoust said Women go sexuality, will be offered use patterns locally and committee ol faculty in possession of University parking to get their purses at lunch and notice fall quarter. Topics include across the nation, and members, advisors and signs Petty larceny charges were filed they are gone, he said the anatomy and physiology treatment and preventive students The Student Senate AB by Campus Salety and Tamerlano will Daoust said purses should not be left of sexual response, sexual alternatives to drug use will review the recom- <£ appear in Bowling Green Municipal under a desk or in an unlocked drawer behavior (heterosexual "Skinner's Behaviorism mendations and appoint five CONTINENTAL ABORTION and Humanism" will be persons as justices. Dartt REFERRAL VARSITY LANES court Friday. He said the highest risk of a purse or intercourse, masturbation, Non P roll I A five-speed Haleigh bicycle, valued wallet being stolen is when an office that fantasies), contraception, offered spring quarter said she hopes this plan will PUTT PUTT 1 313861 5656 at $60. was reportedly taken Irom has access to visitors homosexual behavior, drugs The course will explain put qualified people on the 1033$Ha St. It. Okx 1-313861 5657 Robert Snyder. freshman IA&SI The Daoust said he advises persons in and the law. pornography the basic operant method of SAB instead of the friends of ®1974. PPGCA bike was in front of Offenhauer. dormitories to lock their door and take and animal sexual behavior Skinner, apply the method to Public indecency charges were filed their key whenever they leave, for any specific problems and by Campus Safety against a couple reason. This is the only way they can "Drug Use and Abuse." a explore the use of rein- \ reportedly found engaging in sexual possibly control it (theft).'' he said course dealing with ter- forcement and punishment conduct northwest of Hanna Hall The minology, facts and theory in shaping behavior. DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY couple is scheduled to appear in Bowling in ths areas of drugs and Discussions will be Green Municipal court Friday. mental processes, will be scheduled which will deal i Library hours offered winter quarter with Skinner's "Beyond A SCHWINN Varsity' 10-speed NEW OFFERINGS, FALL 1974 ■: belonging to Karen Schinke. sophomore The Library will maintain its regular Freedom and Dignity," 151: EMERGENCE OF HUMAN SOCIETY: CONTINUITY AND (Ed i. was reportedly taken Saturday hours Monday despite the Memorial Day MYTHS AND inaccur- "Walden Two," "Science from Darrow Hall The bike was valued holiday. acies surrounding the drug and Human Behavior." and CHANGE (4) at II16 While lack of staff may cause some scene and the psychosocial "Contingencies of Rein- A comparative study of the cultural patterns and problems from A woman told police a man Library services to be curtailed, a implications and patterns of 'orcement." Paleolithic cave to Medieval castle, which laid the foundations of approached her. put his arm around her spokesman said the building will be open legal and illegal drug use in There will be no pre- and said he was going to take her away. from 8 a m to midnight. our culture will be explored requisites for these courses. civilization. Professors Kawashima, Thomas, Oglevee, Forse. 152: RISE OF THE WEST: RENAISSANCE TO REVOLUTION (4) *C "is- Transformation of European Society: institutional and ideological THE BOWLING GREEN RING...A BGSU TRADITION change, the rise of the West to world power. Professors Alston and Knox. GET WELL 153: EUROPE IN THE MODERN WORLD: DOMINANCE AND DECLINE (4) SILADIUM The 'Better Than Gold' Impact of the political and industrial revolution on European society CHUCK! Yellow Gold - 10K Si lad i u m Jewelry Brings Prices Back To and culture; 19th century expansion and 20th century retreat from White Gold - 10K 1971 Prices. world power; the rise of totalitarianism and world conflict. Pro- fessors Rowney, G. Platt, Weinberg, Chen. -The Staff 153 Course of Dr. Weinberg (TF 10-12): •:• The study of European history through the use of films. ' ■"< UK )IK" ■ XK XX XX > 391: WORLD WAR II (4) i MetT$ start at $52.00 Students will be introduced to the way participating peoples experi- Ladies' start at $45.50 enced the global conflict of 1939-45 and the ways they remember it - FEATURING - *4 '4.00 OFF (Less Discount) in books and films. Students will investigate how the war was ex- perienced and how it is remembered by older Americans available to Ctur Broiled Sinks and Cbopi NO MONEY NEEDED UNTIL AUGUST! them. Students will actively participate in the construction of the Fall tonne Fin.ll> Din course by their field work: interviewing the war generation, col- ner DISCOUNT AVAILABLE ON ALL RING ORDERS lecting letters, etc. No prerequisites. Prof. Alston; 7:30-9:30 p.m. TR. It VARIETIES PANCAKES « WAFFLES 90 DAY DELIVERY 391: HISTORY OF POVERTY, CRIME, VIOLENCE (4) m Oars TKH tare Sit. 7:1M Stuntayi 7:»-7:N LAST RING DAY THIS SCHOOL YEAR! Investigation of the development of interest in and perceptions of 412 EAST WOOSTER crime in 19th century Europe; popular protest and the culture of BANQUET ROOM The John Roberts representative will be at the University Bookstore poverty; public and official responses to the problem of social order. one last time this school year! No prerequisites. Prof. Graham, MW 1-3. IOON SPECIALS DAILY 477: 20th CENTURY EUROPE (4) MAY 21 & 22 - 10:00-10:30 Aspects of European historical development in the 20th century, with UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE emphasis on the major forces, events, experiences which have shaped the course of Europe generally and its place in the con- &arant Student Services Building temporary world. Prof. Rock, MW 1-3. fj^ki/Tho tO mum, tmti&f, May Mi ttM DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACWOM SI U» ByDickRcct "IT WAS A real letdown "I felt confident. "Walters came back with rounds of 71, with 298 179.76. 69 and 74). to make par. he tried to Assistant Sporlt Editor for me." Falcon mentor said. "I thought 1 was going 71 and 70 His first-place John Stewart with 303 (76. make up ground." Piper John Piper said. Somehow. to win." finish qualifies him for the 78. 71 and 78), Mark said "But they didn't hang KENT-Despite a I must not have prepared the Walters had finished third NCAA championships in McConnell with 306 (80, 76. in there." disappointing sixth place golfers well enough to as a freshman and was June in San Diego. Cal. 74 and 75) and Steve Mossing finish in the Mid-American handle the tremendous second last year among "1 think Ken will make a with 307 177. 79. 75 and 76). The Falcon mentor said he Conference (MAC) pressure that exists in the individuals strong showing at the Kay Ameen had rounds of 73 thought Miami was a championships which league championships-! national tournament He's and 76 last weekend to deserving winner. "Miami concluded here last take the blame for that " "I WENT OUT and tried worked awful hard and he combine with Bob Smith's 75 will be a much better repre- weekend. Bowling Green's The Falcons were only 11 to make the birdie putts." he deserves being conference and 82 in the first two rounds sentative team at the NCAA. golf team still has strokes behind Miami after explained "I had to make champ." Piper said. for a 306 total. They proved throughout the something to cheer about 54 holes, but touted 371 that putt ion the fourth holel "I think we were just season that they were the Junior Ken Walters won a strokes in the final round because I thought Hurley OTHER SCORES for the trying too hard Once each best team in the con- pressure-packed three-man "We definitely played our would make his Falcons were Jim Decker guy realized he wasn't going ference." Piper said playoff that went four holes worst round Saturday." Hurley had laid his drive before the BG co-captain Piper said "We had to shoo) five feet from the pin on the sunk a 16-foot birdie putt to at least 350 I think the guys par three hole, but his putt take medalist honors in the were just trying too hard to for a birdie hit the side of 72 hole tournament catch Miami." the cup and rolled out The BG NewT* The Falcon golfers, Kent State gave the Wellman parred the hole winners of the loop crown Redskins a scare as the Walters' rise to super- for the- last two years, Flashes came within a iority among conference in- » finished a distant 23 strokes stroke of being to- dividuals was impressive PORTS behind tourney winner champions Kent's Mike He shot a 76 in the first Tuesday, May 21, 1974 Page 9 Miami Morrow missed a 10-foot round at Bowling Green, but putt on the 18th hole that would have given his team a Homer share of the crown MIAMI TOTALED 1469 EMU edges tracksters derby Kent had 1470. Ohio was A "swing againsl third with 1475. Eastern cancer' home run Michigan was fourth with By Jerry Masek event, the mile relay EMU decathalon. Dave Fegley in showing in the high hurdles derby will be held 1483. Northern Illinois Assistant Sports Editor edged BG by two-tenths of a the intermediate hurdles. to win the intermediates in between games of to- finished fifth with 1485. BG second in that race and took Craig Macdonald in the mile 52.5. a season best. Fegley. day s doubleheader be- was sixth with 1492. Western KENT-The Falcon track the MAC title. 123 to 120. and Bruce Vermilyea in the the 1972 MAC high hurdles tween the Falcons and Michigan finished seventh squad, ahead of Eastern 880 champion, lost his step and Wayne State at Warren witn 1497. Central Michigan Michigan. 29-20. after two ROUNDING OUT the Weber, a junior, placed tripped in the preliminaries E. Stellar Field was eighth with 1498 and days of competition, lost team scoring were Western either first or second in six Friday He placed fifth and Il wen purring that helped Kenny Walter* win There will be a one Toledo was last with 1529 precious points in the field (1091. Kent State t97i. Ohio of the 10 events to become failed to qualify. medalist honors in the Mid American Conference dollar charge for three After the excitement events and finished second University (59>. Miami (43). the MAC's first decathalon Fegley, the Falcons' team golf championships at Kont lent weekend. Here, swings and the money surrounding the final team to the Hurons by three Northern Illinois (35). champion His 7.206 point captain, went into the meet the junior co-captain eyot tho holo before stroking will be donated to the standings ended, all points in last weekend's con- Central (26). Ball State (25) total broke his own school with the fastest MAC high the ball in championship action that took place at attention turned to Walters. ference championships at American Cancer and Toledo (14) record and qualified him for hurdle clocking A victory or Bowling Green two weeks ago. Walton will now Miami's Bill Wellman and Kent State The Falcons' goal this the NCAA championships in high finish by him would Society for Leukemia odvanca to tho NCAA championships in Juno. research All students Western's Mike Hurley, who The Mid-American Con season was to peak' for the Austin. Tex. June 6-8. have given BG the team are invited to parti- were all tied at 288 ference (MAC) meet MAC meet, and (hey did by- BG's Jan Rubins placed title. (Nowsphoto by Joseph Click) cipate and prizes will be The three linksters developed into a four-way setting one school record, sixth in the 13-man de- given to home run hit proceeded to play flawless scramble between Eastern. gaining four first places and cathalon field with 6,307 Vermilyea turned in his Save the News ters golf Walter put an end to Western Michigan. Kent and having season "bests" in 11 points. best season clocking 1151.41 the playoff with his BG. The Falcons remained events. to win the 880-yard run. The The derby should ***A***********A**M*********************r begin about 3 30 p m dramatic putt on the fourth within striking distance BG's individual champ- Macdonald, a four-year junior also ran a leg of BG's hole until thev los( the final ions were Ron Weber in the collegiate distance running second-place mile relay veteran, was BG's top team scorer with 24 points Macdonald. who has already- BG FRESHMAN Brian qualified for the NCAA Storm took a surprising Rockets end BG's hopes three-mile run, won the mile third place in the 100-yard in 4:04.8, placed third in the dash with a 9.7 clocking SALE three-mile (14:08.5) and while sophomore Don See «!A '• i By Mark Glover Coe threw a wild pitch and "SPECTACULAR perfor- three hits each as Itonue finished second in the six- copped fourth in the 220 Sports Editor Fosnaugh advanced to third mance," said the BG coach. Schwieterman 12-11 picked" mile (21 6) and third in the 440 base. The Toledo coaches "He's probably the finest up the win on the mound (47.4). Little Shop The Falcon diamondmen decided to pitch to Haas and player in the league It was Last Sunday's double- HE CLASHED with the A BBC •■' performed numerous the Falcon captain delivered just a typical Haas per- header with Cincinnati was Hurons' 26-year-old distance Other BG season "bests" heroics against Toledo a dramatic single to drive in formance-outstanding ." rained out ace. Englishman Gordon were turned in by Carl "Union last Saturday bul the efforts the game winning run The Falcons played only- Minty. in all three events Brazelton in the pole vault were nol enough (o steal the It was the fifth time in one game with Cleveland Minty. defending three-mile <15-). Tom Newbern in the 8-5 Mon. thru Fri. Mid-American Conference Coe s career thai he had lost State last Friday due to The BG diamondmen will champion, won the three and long jump |22'8"), Mark 10-3 Sat. (MAC) crown from Miami to BG. Young picked up his numerous rain showers Joe play a doubleheader with six-mile runs Dickum in the javelin University ninth win ol the year against Meyer and Jerry Shupe led Wayne State at 2 p.m. today Senior Dave Fegley re- (214'2"( and the mile relay The BG nine 128-14) split a a single loss as he gave up the BG hitting attack with at Warren K Steller Field. bounded from a poor team 141.71. *******«VWVtfV****A*********************l doubleheader with Toledo only two hits and fanned taking the first game. 1-0 nine while dropping the nightcap. Although the Falcons did 2-0 Miami won two of its not know it at the time, they four weekend encounters but could have captured the gpn pUAO the one Falcon loss insured conference crown by ° Presents: the Redskins' second con- winning the second Toledo HOWARD secutive MAC baseball title game i Miami eventually The Falcons' 11-5 con- lost their second game with COLD BEER BOOZE ference mark was good for Northern Illinois. 2-11, But second in the MAC The the BG bats were destined to Fine Tunes victorious Redskins nolched be silent a 13-5 league record. LIVE MUSIC - 7 NITES A WEEK Last Friday, the BG crew TOLEDO HURLER Mike warmed up for the MAC Rachuba was literally showdown by bouncing knocked out of the box" in Cleveland State. 3-1. the first inning as Haas TUESDAY - DOUG FIELY and TONY DUDA smacked a double off the THE INITIAL contesl pitcher's forehead WEDNESDAY - TOGANY CREEK with Toledo was a pressure- Rachuba was taken out of packed pitching duel the game, although not THURSDAY and SATURDAY - A NIGHT TO B0061E between TU's Roger Coe seriously injured, and MUSKADINE and the Falcons Kip Young. freshman Tom Bowles came ....BeeROPihord At the time, the BG base on to pitch for the Rockets. FRIDAY - JAMES NICHOLS bailers knew they had a Bowles gave up only two chance at garnering the con- hits in the remaining SEXTET THUKSDAy MAY .23 ference title since Miami innings while shutting out lost to Western Michigan the Falcons. Ric Richmond UNION POM, last Friday, 5-2 Young (7-3) pitched a good game responded to the pressure for the BG nine but was the and went head to head with hard luck loser Toledo's pitching ace for six Falcon mentor Don Purvis innings was extremely disappointed When the seventh inning about losing the MAC title rolled around, the restless However, Purvis had SPRING Unlock your mind. fans started to wonder if lavish praise for Haas who Young or Coe were ever garnered six hits in six at going to lei up a run. The ice bats and drew a walk. broke in the BG half of the seventh frame. More than a movie! An explosive WITH TWO outs. BG cinema concert! CLEARANCE rightfielder Jim Fosnaugh singled and stole second ••••••••••••• base. Gary Haas, who had three hits in three trips to the plate at that point, was going to be walked inten- tionally. But there was a fly < in the ointment. F..YD ■ Pink Floyd color experience' 1^$100 < Pagliai's X and up NEW HOURS Thurs^ Fit, Sat Order your 75 Key early. Just fill out the order STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE card included in your fall registration packet and 4 - 2 a.m. return to 310 Student Services. Experience it! a©O.rk Si3. Ol TIM Moon Sun. Thru Wei ENDS TUE AT 530 E. WOOSTER ST. 4 - i a.m. THI CLA-ZEL 7:00-900 -.< ' . By Din Girf Ield When the Falcons did move the ball, they weaved in and caught fire Down 7-6. the Falcons got key fast break goals Jubilant BG coach Mickey Cochrane. who was carried AHltlUI Sporti Editor around OWU defenders Steve Corrigan. Tom Obecht and from Steve Cabalka (2:53 of the third period), Zabek 11:221, into the showers after the game said that it was the team's Pete Tracy for good shots on goal. Bishop goalie Scott Keen Bill Grimes (1:061 and Tony Vaccaro ■ 451 to take a patented control-type of game and conditioning that paid off DELAWARE It s champagne and cigar time around the blocked two fine shots before BG freshman middle Lee commanding 11-7 lead over the stunned Wesleyan team. in a victory. Falcon lacrosse camp. The Bowling Green stickers are Murphy connected for the first goal of the game at 1:06. "Our control-game was excellent. They (OWUi came undefeated and No. 1 in the Midwest The Bishops then gave the Falcons a "baptism by fire." Cabalka got his second goal of the game at 14:25 in the last back, but in that fourth period, it was our conditioning that Before the largest crowd ever to watch a midwest Like a mass of Phantom jets, the Bishop attackers came stanza and Grimes polished off a four goal performance by held up for the win. I knew neither team could stop the lacroesse game (4.600). the Falcons exploded for eight ■soaring downf ield for a goal-scoring blitzkrelg. taking a Paul Collins pass on ths fast break and slamming it other: it was a matter of limiting them to the number of third-period goals and held back the surging Ohio Wesleyan Attackmen Tom Cowie and Luke Tennis whipped the ball past bewildered OWU goalie Keen. times they held the ball and scored." Cochrane said. Bishops, to win the Midwest Lacrosse Association i MLAI around the BG defense with ease. Cowie fired home OWU's The Falcons watched a six-point lead dwindle slowly as Cochrane added that the game was one of momentum. championship, 13-11. Saturday at Wesleyan's Hoy Rike initial tally at 6:1$. Four minutes later. Tennis brought the their offensive guns cooled down in the fourth quarter "BG just got a little more momentum. They've (OWUl Field partisian crowd to its feet with an unassisted goal past BG been behind before this year, so it was no new thing for them The Falcons and Bishops had 8-0 MLA marks coming into goalie Pat Collura, who already had stopped seven close- THE BISHOPS made a gallant attempt to catch up when when they were down 13-7." added the Falcon mentor the game The Falcons were picked slight favorites by MLA range shots they tallied two explosive shots at 9:52 and 9:00of the fourth coaches to capture their first league title since 1970 But quarter. The BG midfield defense i especially the third linei PANDAMON11M and all other post-game excitement when action started, it was obvious that the slight edge was BOTH TEAMS KEPT up the same pattern BG would stopped four fast break incidents that goes along with capturing the league title and having an worthless Both teams were psyched up for this showdown score, and the Bishops would follow with a goal of their own. But OWU found BG's 13-7 lead too much to overcome and undefeated season was prevalent after Saturday's contest BG'I Paul Wayne rifled off an underhand shot at 2:30 of the went down to its first defeat since their opening season loss BG fans stormed the field and congratulated the BG players THE FALCONS ROLLED out their patented control-type second period to tie the score temporarily at 3-3, but OWU's to the University of Baltimore. following the game. Offense against a stacked OWl' defense The Bishops quick second-line middies led by John Hildebrand came The win for BG was its 15th straight regular season Goalie Pat Collura. who celebrated his 20th birthday Intimidation defense was too much for BG's Verne Zabek. storming in for one last first-half goal. triumph spanning over two years, and its 17th of its last 18 Saturday, picked up 20 saves in the victory. He finished the u he lost control of the ball on three separate occasions. After 40 minutes of goal-trading, BG's control offense contests. season with 126 saves in MLA First doubles team shines Netters tie for second By Dan GarfIeld MU had five players in the were at triple match point In the remaining singles Assistant Sports Editor finals Herbst missed an overhead matches. Daganhardt "I had been telling and the ball landed two feet (fourth singles' won his Falcon tennis coach Bob everyone up until the meet out of bounds " quarter-final round before Gill can hold his head high that we'd most likely finisli bowing out. 7-5. 6-3 in the today. first or second, but After exchanging 7-6 tie semifinals to CMC's Bill His Bowling Green squad realistically 1 believed we breakers with Miami's Dave Creek Rob Dowling also didn't win the Mid-American could grab second place." Brown and Ken Daniels, the lost in the semi-final round Conference (MAO said Gill Redskin veterans struggled as did sophomore Doug championships. but The freshmen played like to win the match 6-4 in the Dennis who lost to eventual surprised the nine-team veterans in pressure situ- third set. MAC winner Mark Hansen field by tying Ohio Uni- ations. Kich Herbst and l Miami l. 6-0. 6-2. versity for second place Casey Daganhardt held their IN OTHER singles action. After a lackluster 8-12 own in the first doubles Herbst lost to eventual first In the doubles regular season mark, the championship round as they singles champion Tony competition. Dennis and Falcon netters stormed ihto played what Gill called "the Lamarato i WMl' I, 7-5. 6-3 in Hoover moved into the semi- Kent State last weekend best match in the con- the quarter-finals, while at final round before losing to with one objective-give ference." the second spot. Larry Miami's Kendall and Steve Miami a run for the net Dister drew an opening Denholm. 7-6. 6-4 championship. They almost "That first doubles round bye before losing 6-2. succeeded championship match was 6-4 in the quarter-final In third doubles. Dister BG led after the pre the most exciting one of the round and Dowling defeated liitim.ii>' round with Miami whole tournament." Gill Kent's pair, and CMU's in third place, but the said "Our freshmen held Captain Tim Hoover third doubles combination to Redskins had too much Miami all the way and never couldn't pull down an MAC set up a championship fight power and clinched the title let down We almost won it singles crown but gave with Redskin's Bill Wardrop after the second day of play After winning the first set. champion Steve Kendall a and Theo Mandel Miami Miami had a 20-17 lead over 7-6, we led 4-2 in the second tough semi-final battle prevailed. 6-4. 6-4 to notch BG after two rounds, and set tiebreaker, when we before losing. 6-1,6-3. the tourney crown Sanktr midfielder Paul "Bull" Hdrldge finds iK. going tough as a Wilt.nb.rg •tkk.r att.mpti a poke chock in action eotli.r this year. Tho Falcons captured Rill/ tho Midwast locrosso Association (MLA) championship last Saturday as thoy boat previously unboaton Ohio Wosloyan, 13-1). (Nawsphoto by Joseph ATTENTION STUDENTS! ONdt). Order Your 1974-75 Football, Women netters take 3rd Hockey And Basketball Season By I.nuri Leach Barb Welters, first-seed fine play by Jeanette. BG's Cathy Brady added Staff Writer from OSU, met Wonderleigh B(i netters Verner and four points to the Falcon in the second singles finals Lou Ann Cunningham made total by winning the third Tickets Now - And SAVE! Bowling Green s women's Welters defeated Wonder it to the quarter I inals singles consolation. She tennis team netted a third leigh for the crown in two before losing to I. Sikes and downed Ohio University s Planning to purchase 1974-75 football, hockey or basketball season tickets this fall? Then order NOW and beat place finish as they hosted quick matches, 6-1.6-1 C Coffman of Miami Katie Lask. 7-5, 6-4 the price increase! the Ohio College Women s Senior Amy Smith won her Tennis Tournament last first match of the tourna **••••••••••••••* Season ticket prices for 1974-75 will be raised, effective June 1. However, all returning students may order weekend men! by default, only to be tickets at last year's prices by signing up through May 31! The following tickets are available: Ohio State, as expected, defeated by second-seeded * Entertainment notched a decisive victory Ann Wilson of OSU. 6-0.6-1 * Nightly! over the 18 teams in the Wilson met Kurz in the ~1974 FOOTBALL SEASON TICKET (11,000 AVAILABLE! tournament by scoring 48 first singles finals, and fans )+Sunday thru Wednesday' points Ohio Wesleyan. led observed some exceptional by first singles champion tennis as Kurz and Wilson 5 T-SHIRT Spring Sale Price: $3.00 Fall Price: $5.00 Suiy Kurz. secured the run- battled for the state crown Provides west side student general admission to five home games. (No exchange required.) Single game tickets ner-up spot with 34 points in two tight sets Kurz came 5 HAPPY, will be priced at $1.50 per game. BG'S Janet Wonderleigh. out on top. 6-4, 7-5 runner-up in second singles Falcons Amy Longley and J HUUK regulation, was the only Judy Jeanette played three Falcon finalist In Thurs sets to defeat Ohio jMon-NightMns'^RTST. * day's action, she polished off Wesleyan's first doubles 1974-75 SEASON HOCKEY ID CARD (2,700 AVAILABLE) Kent State's Lynn Hindman. team of D. Manos and D 6-0, 6-0. and Heather Boggs Gordon. 6-2. 0-6. 60 of Toledo. 6-3, 6-4 She Longley and Jeanette lost Spring Sale Price: $5.00 Fall Price: $7.00 defeated Capital's Mary their second match to B Halverson. 6-4. 6-1. to gain Baratko and G Klippert ot Provides student general admission to eighteen home games. (Hockey ID cardholders are guaranteed a game entry into the finals Ashland. 6-4. 6 2. despite *••••••••••••••*? ticket, providing they exchange bv Tuesday of game week. Beginning on Wednesday of game week, tickets will be sold or exchanged on a first-come-first-served basis.) Single game tickets (when available) will be priced at $1.00 per game. STANDBACK PRODUCTIONS k^ presents A 1974-75 SEASON BASKETBALL ID CARD (3,300 AVAILABLE) M THE GUESS WHO )f Spring Sale Price: $3.00 FaN Prjce: $5.00 Provides student general admission to thirteen home games. (Basketball ID cardholders are guaranteed a game plus special guest star ticket, providing they exchange by Tuesday of game week. Beginning on Wednesday of game week, tickets will be sold or exchanged on a first-come-first-served basis.) Single game tickets (when available) will be priced at QUICKSILVER MESSENGER $1.00 per game.) SERVICE INFORMATION FOR ORDERING * 1. Visit the Memorial Hall Ticket Office now through May 31, and order the season tickets of your choice (spnng Also ^f quarter validation card required). Ticket office will be open weekdays (except Memorial Day) from 9 a.m.- noon, and 1 p.m.-5 p.m. 2. Tickets must be charged to your university account. Bursar's Office will post amount due to your fall quarter Aim ^ fees statement. 3. Pick up your tickets in the fall (show your fall quarter validation card). Pick-up information will be provided j Wednesday, May 22 — 8:00 p.m. when you order. Toledo Sports Arena 4. All sales final. (No refunds or exchanges permitted.) Tickets: $5.00 Advance - $6 at door Tickets available at: Finders Records in B.G., Sears in the Woodville Mall. Central Travel & Ticket in the Talmadge Plaza, Remember-Sale Ends May 31. Order Today! Revelations, the Headquarters, and the Sound Mill in Monroe.