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12-7-1972

The BG News December 7, 1972

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News December 7, 1972" (1972). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2787. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2787

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 Bowling GiMn, Ohio Independent Thursday, Docombor 7, 1972 Student Voice THe BG news Volum* S6 -Numbor 46 Academic Council rejects 'eorly-out'

By Dcaay Law DR. DAVID Elsass. dean of the HE SAID a study was needed "to SUM Reporter College of Education, pointed out the identify the problem" with the early- similarity of the arguments that are out calendar proposal. Academic Council voted 8-5 being used now for the early-out Once the problem is identified, he yesterday to retain the present calendar, and the arguments that were said a calendar with specific dates calendar system during the 1973-74 used when the University switched could then be drawn up and voted on. academic year. from semesters to the quarter system In another motion, the Academic "One of the big points then of the A suggestion was also made that the Development Evaluation Committee quarter system was that it got away length of the examination week be IADKC'I was ordered to study and from having to do classwork over shortened at the end of each quarter. explore other calendar alternatives Christmas break." he said The days cut off from the examination which, if enacted by council, would be period could be counted toward an implemented during the 1974-7S earlier dismissal of classes in June. Dr Karl Vogt. dean of the College of academic year. Dr Michael Ferrari, acting provost Business Administration, said the and chairman of the council, said he Students step briskly by this hug* frozen puddle on Iho inner campus, a result The vote to keep the present winter break in the early-out calendar calendar system came after much would contact the Board of Regents in of rocont rains and cold weather. Icy walks debate and reiteration of the would interrupt classwork. making Columbus to see if the suggestion was advantages and disadvantages of the readjustment back to an academic permissible. frame of mind difficult for both the early-out calendar proposal. student and professor If enacted, the examination week Jeff Sherman, president of the would probably last three days instead Student Body Organization iSBOi. said of four, although it could be cut to as the only way "to find out whether a few as two. proposal is good or bad is to try it Apollo 17 blasts off after delay Dr Charles Mott, associate pro- "RESERVING four days now for fessor of quantitative analysis and finals is a farce and should be recog- satisfactorily. control, disagreed, saying he was nized as such," Dr Elsass said. "We By Howard Benedict planned liftoff time of 9:S3 p.m. EST automatically as planned can pick up a few days at the end of In effect, they worked out a new The technicians were working reluctant to try a proposal without first AP Aerospace Writer when the device failed to pressurize an each quarter and gain a week in June oxygen lank in the third stage of the program which told the computer to against the 1:31 a.m. EST deadline having more information on it accept the manual pressurization. determined by the position of the The proposal to send ADEC out to The ADEC motion said the CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (API Saturn 5. committee is to research the possible After more than an hour of testing, earth, moon and sun beyond which find that information was then made Delayed for more than two hours by a This caused the computer device to calendar alternatives and report its call an automatic h'li to the technicians determined that the new launch would have had to wait until by Dr. Jerry Stretchier, chairman of computer problem, coming within a the industrial arts department findings by the May 1.1973 deadline breath of a flawless liftoff. Apollo 17 countdown. technique would nerform tonight. vaulted toward the moon, this Launch control recycled the morning, propelled by a fiery rocket on countdown to 22 minutes and resumed, what could be man's last voyage to only to be halted again eight minutes another world before the launch Truman reported near death; The last flight of the historic Apollo This, officials said. w.,s to give series began at 12 33 am EST as a experts more time to resolve the thundering Saturn 5 rocket thrust Navy problem. Capt Eugene A Cernan. geologist With agonizing slowness, the big Harrison H. "Jack'' Schmitt and Navy rocket, most powerful in the world, I'mdr Ronald A. Evans away from rose skyward, the roar of its engines now rests in critical condition their home planet on a scientific assaulting ears and shaking the ground expedition to fill in missing chapters of for miles around and that his appetite was "poor but moon history. KANSAS CITY (AP) - Former Presi- side and his daughter, Margaret tical" as meaning "vital signs are Hundreds of thousands of persons The astronauts rode quietly, calling Truman Daniel, was flying here from unstable and not within normal limits. improved over recent days. out the routine readings on their dent Harry S. Truman, hospitalized jammed viewing sites in the Cape with lung congestion and bronchitis, Washington in a jet provided by the There are major complications, death Kennedy area to bid farewell to Apollo instruments White House. may be imminent." JOHN DREVES. the hospital's "At three minutes, we're go." said was placed on the critical list late last and to watch the blazing departure in night and the hospital said "death may The hospital spokesman would not A report earlier yesterday evening public relations director, asked about the first after-dark launching of an Schmitt shortly after the first stage the irregular heart beat, said it is be imminent." elaborate on Truman's condition and from Truman's physician, Dr. Wallace American manned space flight. rockets burned out and fell away. would not say whether he was con- Graham, had said the former presi- "sometimes irregular and at that point "You're going right down the pike." Shortly after the condition of the 88- scious. dent's heart rate was speeding up at it's rapid." They all had to wait two hours 40 said Mission Control. year-old former chief executive was downgraded from icrious, a The former chief executive was times. The evening bulletin relayed by minutes beyond the planned liftoff The statement said, however, that Dreves said: time while experts troubleshot the Experts here determined that a spokesman at Research Medical Cen- taken by ambulance to the hospital late Tuesday. His condition at first was his blood pressure was "within normal "Theacute phase and heart failure problem with a computer-driven computer which controls the ter reported there had been slight began the night before hospitalization improvement, although Truman termed fair, but deteriorated to serious limits." device called an automatic sequencer. countdown was not able to accept the while the arteriosclerosis has been a remained critical. during the night. The early evening reports also said The countdown proceeded smoothly fact the third stage oxygen lank was Truman was receiving mild sedatives gradual change for some time." to within 30 seconds of the originally being pressurized manually instead of Truman's wife, Bess, was at his bed- A hospital spokesman defined "cri-

SBO activities reviewed Sherman gives progress report

By Katkl Hatton Trustees is under study. Sherman said. Miller's plan to establish a consumer The form asks 15 questions which Editor The proposal would call for an assis- interest group on campus have been allow the student to evaluate the tant to be elected with the represen- delayed because of a lack of student professors he or she has had during fall Fall quarter saw the rise and fall of tative, he said. The assistant would interest. Sherman said. quarter, an early-out calendar, further develop- assume the representative's position Bill Arnold, coordinator of academic "It's designed to give what students ment ol the budget sub-council pro- during the second year. affairs, is working on revisions of the want when they take a course." he posal, defeat of one pass no record "In effect, you'd be electing the language requirement in the College of said. representative one year before he'd Arts and Sciences. Sherman said. proposal and approval of another, a SOME OF THE QUESTIONS include new open-house policy and court suits take office. After working as an assis- Twenty quarter hours in one foreign about housing and out-of-state fees tant for a year, he would be familiar language are now required. the number of papers a professor Jeff Sherman. Student Body Organi- with the role he must play," Sherman "We've taken no stand on the issue requires for a course, the length of the zation president, talked this week said. as SBO. although we are seeking papers and the number of tests given. Sherman said he has asked the resi- about the role his organization has He said no plans have been finalized change. We've agreed unofficially that played in these and other fall quarter for a "Board of Trustees Day" to bring the requirement doesn't fulfill its ori- dent advisors to help distribute and developments. the trustees to campus to meet the stu- ginal intention and should be redefined pick up the forms so only one overt Sherman predicted that Academic dents. in modem terms," Sherman said. action is required by the student- Council would reject the early-out George Miller, SBO vice president, Dennis Kelly, representative to Gov. filling out the form. has been listening and responding to John J. Gilligan's student advisory About 8,500 forms were distributed calendar. A 50 per cent return would be con- The proposal was defeated student complaints. Most have board, has worked for student and yesterday, eight-to-five involved prices, quality and selection faculty representation on the Ohio sidered "excellent." he said. On Nov. 10. SBO endorsed the of food offered by Food Services, Board of Regents and university calendar, saying it would give students Sherman said. boards of trustees. Sherman said he hopes to have the "a better chance of getting jobs " "Miller is discussing these problems "The proposal is a very good idea. It results published: if not. they will be on "The early-out calendar would with the people in Food Services, but would open the eyes of board members file in the SBO office. 405 Student Ser- require professors to redesign their so far there are no results that I know about some of the problems of students vices Bldg. courses and, in redesigning the of," he said. and faculty. SBO has made no attempt to try to courses, they would have to be Steve Miller, coordinator of state "BUT I DONT KNOW if it will pass release the results of departmental creative-something they don't want to and community affairs, is working I would hope it does." Sherman said. evaluations. Sherman said. "Because be." Sherman said with other student government organi- Sherman has submitted recommen- it is considered personal, professional SBO did not lake a formal stand on zations in Ohio to deal with former dations for the proposed budget sub information, it is up to the department the pass/no record system for evalua- Board of Regents Chancellor John council to Dr. Michael Ferrari, acting to release the results. ting students in English HI and 112. Milieu's proposed plan for higher provost. "Last year was the first time the Faculty Senate yesterday approved education, Sherman said If approved, the sub-council, forms were used on a University-wide the system to begin winter quarter as a The plan calls for reducing tuition at composed almost entirely of students, basis, so you have to give professors one-year experiment Ohio's two-year campuses by 29 per would allocate general fee money. fair chances to redirect themselves. Sherman said no students favoring or cent and increasing tuition at the four- Sherman said the proposal needs "Now we would have to go through opposing the system contacted his year campuses by 90 per cent. quick approval by University President Academic Council or the department, MILLER IS ALSO working to estab- Hollis A. Moore Jr. because of the "in- but we're not considering trying to office. season's meed with a lish a student government information volved selection process." release the results," he said. The graduate center helps set A PROPOSAL TO CHANGE the center in Ohio to deal with problems Sherman said SBO professor-course traditional wreath and Christmas tr election process for the student repre- facing colleges and universities. evaluation forms were distributed this •t. sentative to the University Board of Sherman said. week. Poge 2/The BO Ntw«, Thursday, December 7, 1972 eDIT8RiaLS Lerrera calendar dies hockey fans air requests The early-out calendar for the 1973-74 academic year died yes- Copies of the following letter have someone could easily slip and get hurt, With the mass of uncontrolled bodies were allowed into the lobby is terday following a very, very long illness. been sent by the "RlnkRaU," the especially in the rush accompanying pushing forward, it is almost concerned. I fail to see why there is Born this quarter, the calendar was the son of a similar BGSU Hockey Enthusiast Club, to Dr. the opening of the doors. impossible to get all of the no apparent concern about exterior proposal killed last year by Faculty Senate. I! oil is A. Moore, Jr., president of By granting our request of letting us unlocked doors, which must be pulled vandalism around the Ice Arena, This year's proposal was almost involved in a head-on collision BGSU; Dick Young, director of into the lobby, but not into the seating outwardly to be opened, open for use. including the mistreatment of the with the senate last month, but senators swerved just in time to intercollegiate athletics; Jim Ruehl, area itself, you would be contributing Therefore, people are tunneled through bushes. to our comfort and safety without pass it on to Academic Council. director of the Ice Arena; Jim Krone, only half of each double door. Most of us are regular patrons of the director of tickets and promotion; and greatly Increasing the chances of bomb In the pushing, several people, However. Student Body Organization physicians hinted last Ice Arena. Most of us also respect the Jack Vivian, hockey coach. It has been scares or vandalism. expecially the foremost people who Ice Arena and its property. In saying week the almost fatal encounter with the senate had severely submitted to The BG News with the have to get the doors open, have come that, we think we can honestly speak weakened the calendar's condition. intention of keeping student hockey IF YOU FIND OUR first request close to being hurt Some have for almost all of our fellow hockey Doctors attempted to treat the proposal with an SBO fans informed. It reads: unreasonable, we must even more complained of having their arms fans, whether they are members of our endorsement. The treatment apparently didn't work. urgently ask for some effective crowd caught in awkward positions in the organization or not. While Academic Council studied, debated and delayed votes on Sir: control. At the present time, lines are doors. Therefore, we have chosen to submit the proposal, the calendar's condition worsened. Having experienced various useless. this appeal to you. hoping that the As soon as the doors are unlocked, WITH THE PRESSURE from SBO doctors said earlier this week the proposal was near difficulties at each of the Bowling presently good relations between Green State University home hockey the rear of the line runs across the behind, others have feared being ourselves and the Ice Arena may death. games this year, our organization felt grass and through the bushes, quite pushed through the glass of closed continue to exist. Please consider our Academic Council delivered the final blow yesterday with an 8- it necessary to appeal to you for aid in literally, to merge with those who are doors. Just before one of the New requests. Thank you. 5 vote to retain the present calendar. the correction of these problems. in the front of the line. At the same Hampshire games, one girl's hand was David M. Steen The proposal is survived by an Academic Council order to the time, the rest of the line immediately cut on one of the doors. representative of the "RinkRats" We realize, of course, that we are not begins to surge forward. As far as the fear of vandalism if we Academic Development Evaluation Committee to work on a completely familiar with your BGSU Hockey Enthusiast Club possible early-out calendar for the 1974-75 academic year. situation and all of your reasons for The proposal and the studies that accompanied it are to be fed using your present pre-game policy. to a paper shredder tomorrow in private funeral services for its However, we hope that you will some old record ploys again I enemies. consider our problems and requests in Friends may call on its mangled remains from May 16 to June determining your future policies. I have read with interest Dr. 9 in memory of the weeks when they could have been out working Dr. Kumler's "unemotional" analysis May. I much prefer the present system TO BEGIN WITH, we would Kumler's comments on the early-out of the situation. I will be waiting of robbery. had the proposal lived. appreciate your permission to enter calendar. As an expert on faculty around for my children for at least the lobby before 6:30 p.m. At the members' children in the public three weeks during late May and early ANOTHER POINT made by Dr. present time the problem of warmth is schools, his facts are not quite correct. June Kumler is the innovative character of not serious. The Bowling Green Public Schools It appears to me as if you are only the proposed new calendar and the Looking forward to next quarter, opened last September 6. The last day shifting the "robbed" month (there is possibility of doing "field work" save the news though, we anticipate some extremely only one - not twoi from September to of classes will be June 7. Contrary to during the winter quarter. Possibly uncomfortable waiting. Since most of field work in psychology is desirable Saturday from noon until 4 p.m. The News will hold its us are regular game attenders. we during December and January quarterly newspaper recycling drive. This quarter we want it to have found it necessary to get in line However. Dr. Kumler might well quite early to be assured of getting a be a blockbuster. think before shooting interview a few geography students seat. We want to see that truck filled with newspapers. We want to i i.e. my urban geography students who Besides mere discomfort, we also Photographers at Bowling Green- Denver concert. Immediately after the were scheduled to do field work in be buried in newsprint. And we don't even care what paper it is. believe there is a safety element to be please have consideration for us. lights were shut off about 20 camera- Toledo last Friday afternoon) about So trundle your bundles to the truck behind Moseley K'all and considered. When the sidewalks in On Sunday, Dec. 3, 1972. Cultural clickers surrounded the stage to get the merits of winter "field work." "SaveThe News." front of the arena become icy. Boost and SBO sponsored a John their shots. By practical experience, most This complaint is two-fold. First of geographers find that local field work all, running behind the stage caused is much more feasible in September or distraction from Denver's May than in December or January. opinion performance since your figures were Finally, Dr. Kumler's comments as caught in the spotlights against the reported by you sound like the same back wall old record we heard a few years ago when we abandoned the semester SECONDLY, IT appeared as though system for the quarter system. What system censors right to know most of the photographers came to the will be next'' concert just before it began, and marched right to the front. John Hiliner 1 saw several crawling and climbing professor of geography By Tetaomc Teklu be the talks a discussion or questions down to the core sciences, a moment to be expected to put his education into over people (who had been sitting on lateraatloaal Ceater related to the course. hardly passes for the professor without practice. the floor for two hours I to get a good The thing is. they might have talked his mentioning the might of America angle. Editor's Nate: This is the last la a of some love affairs, but that is a and the glories of her leaders. TO HIM THE preparation to face his After taking the pictures, several inferiority two-part series coaceralag the privacy the student does not have to Here, the question is not whether countrymen should begin right here. thought they had the right to stay on I.tr rm.ik>.il Ceater. know. America is mighty (her might is self- He should also decide whether he is stage obstructing the view of others. So goes on the day and goes out the evident l but whether that might could going to tell them that he learned only Several people complained about The person who calls himself "Ohne /"American democracy..." by so miserable foreigner to ask himself be reduced and extended to help about America. these actions, including Denver Zunge" should try very hard to sjying starts the typical American what he learned during the day - improve the ways of life of her own Should universities train every himself. recognize his "uebermenschiiche" professor. He lectures to a mixed class nothing much but the same -isms and - people if not the world. student with only what is American, it 1 realize many of you are enrolled in attitude as the probable manifestation of foreign and national students. ologies of America. Again, the question is whether that will not only be selfish but dangerous - the Journalism 107 photography course of his own feelings of inferiority. •Up to a certain point the professor improvement could be realized selfish because, this system of and must cover certain events, but And until he can rid himself of his tails it as it is in the text, but later he THE FOREIGNER keeps on going to through peace rather than through the introverted education forgets the please, whenever an organization primitive attitude he should sign his came to a conclusion of his own - that class with the expectation to learn adventures of militarism. existence of outside values. And it is sponsors a concert, get your shots and letters somewhat more honestly. For tlie founding fathers were great brains something different from the same By the virtue that he is American, it dangerous because of what return to your proper seals, and more example: "Das Arschloch ohne li have given the world such a great course. might be desirable for the American overconfidence amounted to the important. THINK before running all Gehirn." gilt, democracy. But by the time he realizes that the student to know all the jazz about his Roman Civilization. around the stage while shooting! •lie introduces some catchy phrases course does not cover much area country as presented by his professor. After all, everything American does John Thrash related to the basics of Americanism - beyond the -isms and -ologies. it would But what about the foreigner'' not necessarily mean is beautiful or Dennie Petine graduate assistant l^e. liberty and property. With a side be too late for him to change the course ugly. Put another way, if one weighs SBO coordinator of communications German. Russian department Idok at his notes he roars and lor already it is the end of the quarter. CERTAINLY, learning a bit of the aggregate of everything American tBunders. "Look what democracy has The feeling of attending courses of everything outside of the particular against everything un-American, the dine for the world..." this nature is explicable in terms of interest of the foreign student will not un-American will outweigh the exciting and disgusting. injure the intelligence of that student. American. let's hear from you •AFTER EVERY statement, he It might be exciting to know how However, when every course It is so, because out there the pf uses, looks around to see if there is George Washington rode on a white package is wrapped with Americanism universe is so big that America is only The BG News welcomes all letters to the editor and opinion columns any objection. In essence, there will be horse, how Lincoln supposedly and surplusly supplied, it reduces the one small part within that universe. Letters may comment on any other letter, column or editorial. no objection for grades mean so much emancipated the slaves, how Nixon purpose of the course to a level of Out there, there are societies. Letters should be a maximum of 300 words, typewritten. We ask that ttat everyone in that class is expected intrigued the public with the Checkers indoctrination. civilizations, and cultures. columns be no more than four typed pages triple-spaced. The News maintains the right to edit all submissions that exceed these to• agree. Speech.... The student might even flunk that But it is disgusting to find out that particular course, not because he lacks AND ABOVE ALL, there are limits, with respect to the laws of libel and proper taste. So the ritual continues until at last. the patriotic professor was lying to his intelligence but because he finds the peoples, though they might not be as Letters and columns must include the author's name, address and perhaps to avoid argument or class by not telling them of the very nature of the course repulsive. well-fed as Americans. phone number, and may be mailed to the Editor, co The BG News, 106 djscussion the professor grants demagoguery of those popular heroes. Look at it from this way. does this The present trend of our college University Hall. permission for a last minute question indoctrination prepare the foreign education negates the concept that WJth a smile on his face he calls off the IT IS MORE disgusting too to hear a student to lead a meaningful life knowledge is a no man's land chjss and everybody walks out but him prolessor tell his class how he met his outside America? Does it equip the The curriculum protects and aid one other student. wife. It would be good if he only student with the right tools so controls the student from getting more j A i that point no one knows what is stopped there, but he will keep on compatible with the needs of his exposure to other values considered going on between the two. On return to citing her as a good example of immediate society? un-American. This self-perpetuating THe BG news class the professor will not release everything good. After all. there will come time for and self-defeating system also censors information concerning that side talk. Begin from the humanities and go the foreign student to return home and the student's right to know. An Independent Student Voice It does not only evade the student's freedom to think but also it imposes a prior restraint on his freedom of Editorial Staff expression. editor kathotine I. hatton THAT IS, AS much as there are managing editor j. scett scrodon popular heroes In America, there also n.w.oditor kathloen m. froze are heroes in Russia. China. Africa and editorial editor ann m. hofbouor even Puerto Rico, not to mention makeup editor rota m. hum* others. The truth is, the educational system tportt editor .'. frodork r ortlip does not allow the student to find out photo editor mania j. lanior the truth about others. It will not allow copy editor joan c. gostl him to appreciate their contributions enter tain me n I editor patrida I. boiley to the world. After all. the system is only the Business Staff creation of people and can not be expected (o reform itself. It is. outmost manage. vowfhn o. rotfchold therefore, the people who run that odvertmng manager John g. poHock machine who should be reformed. tolot monoger mkhool j. volontini Particularly, the professor, as a medium, needs to be humanized It is necessary to do so. for the professor Editorial and Butinotl Offices 106 Unrv.rtity Horl should be transformed from being a Phono 372-2003 robot to being human. n»tow—.»(.«».ii. " ■ --■■■ ■- ■ - ^ - ■ able to look into the real world to learn ■*■*-■■■ *—-| - — - - . -^ . to avoid degrading other cultures. —■■■^ —...... j.,^, _...__^ _ ._ .. ..^.^^^ tlii Respect and mutual understanding will r * THING??' then begin to fall into the right places. Thursday, Docombor 7, 1972, TIM BO N^wi/Pog* 3 SHA slates tenant program

The Student Housing Asso- needed or apartments Eridon said sr.\ is also Tuesday SI'A sent letters an. ending the present ciation iSHAI will begin a needed considering conducting a thanking the students who county code. tenant education program as Office hours will be 8 a.m. survey of on-campus junior attended the city housing In other action. SHA one of its projects for winter toSp m. and seniors to see why they code hearing. Oct. 23. member Bill Bunn said he quarter. SHA coordinator chose on-campus living THE LETTER also has scheduled a meeting Kris Eridon said yesterday. "EVERY QUARTER instead of off-campus included three possible with Douglas Valentine "We plan to have a pro- before school starts there housing. alternatives awaiting the tonight in an attempt to set- gram with a speaker every are a lot of students, such as Eridon said he is also proposed housing code: tle the security deposit week.'' Eridon said transfer students and grad- rewriting the SI'A's "Guide -Revisions lo relax the grievances of Nancy One of the speakers will be uate students, that need a to Off-Campus Living," provisions of the proposal | Quigley. junior lAfcSl. a lawyer from Advocates tor place to live quickly, and I which was originally written -Presentation to city Miranda Pastor, junior Basic Legal Equality think the board will help a in 1970 and is out-of-date in council in its present state. K.I ■ and Jeanne Peck. (ABLE) in Toledo, who lot." he said several places. -Abandonment in favor of junior tA&SI. specializes in landlord and tenant cases

THE SHA PROGRAMS would be directed at newsnoTes students thinking of moving off campus, bul would be an airplane flight in Alaska Oct. 16. The latest cut. the third since open to all interested per- Death penalty Democratic sources said a resolu- September, brings OU's budget to $43 sons. Eridon said. tion will be offered on the opening million for the 1973-74 fiscal year. I'e said the SI'A office CORONADO. Calif (API - A day of the new Congress. Jan. 3. or Unanticipated enrollment drops and (MBC Student Services resolution recommending the death soon thereafter, declaring the seat resulting reductions in the school's ^99*tft^^^99 ^f MM \ Bldg . 372-29511 will have a penalty for certain crimes was vacant. state subsidy brought the cuts. Sowle bulletin board outside the approved 32-1 yesterday by the said office during the first week A muddied tnewball .land, like a nwnumtnl in front of tho National Association of Attorneys He said the posts of executive vice Snowball of the Christmas vacation General. 1-75 complete president for educational services Muik Bldg. lo romind potsors-by of formor inowy frolic and period on which students can fun. The group adopted a resolution and assistant to the president will be post notices for available asking that "the death penalty be eliminated apartments, roommates TOLEDO tAPI - Toledo became provided as a legal punishment where the first city in Ohio to complete its it is appropriate by the Congress and interstate highway system yesterday the state legislatures within their Gov. John J. Gilligan cut a ribbon Tie votes respective jurisdictions " opening a 16 mile stretch of Inter- Karma budget allows state 75, the last segment of metro- WASHINGTON (API - The Boggs' seat politan Toledo's 34 interstate miles. Supreme Court held yesterday that criminal defendants whose con- WASHINGTON tAPl - House victions are affirmed by a tie vote Democratic leaders have decided may appeal again on the same issues. that the House itself should declare OU budget cut The 8 to 0 decision held that, while for expanded services vacant the seal of Rep. Hale Boggs tie votes may affirm the decision of iD-La. i opening the way for a special ATHENS (API - Ohio University s the court below, they settle no issues A budget of $29,000 for the walk-in services for persons Committee on Drug Dr Kumler said state election budget will be cut about W million of law, said Justice Lewis F. Powell 1971-73 fiscal year will make with drug problems. Problems. Inc $3 for every funding for Karma will This action would resolve a legal next year and two high level jobs will Jr. in explaining why convicted a number of new programs M the committee spends enable us to begin a lot of dilemna caused by the disappearance be eliminated. President Claude prisoners are entitled to a second try possible for Karma. Bowling THE CENTER will also Earlier funding for Karma programs we've only of Boggs. the Democratic leader, on Sowle said yesterday at the high court. Green's walk-in drug abuse serve as a group home for was obtained solely from dreamed about. " center, located at 525 Pike two to four juveniles donations from Wood County St. referred to the services by businesses and residents Dr Marvin Kumler. State agencies, courts or Local donations will still be associate professor of medical agencies needed to supply the funds psychology and director ol other projects include a which the state later counseling services, said the i n b a c c o withdrawal matches. No hint of peace talk progress center will now hire I full- program lor area residents time director and a full-lime .mil a drug education SINCE IT opened last administrative assistant programs for Wood County April at the Pike Street PARIS I APi - Henry A Kissmgei walking in the garden in animated French press reports speculated days of military prisoners held by In addition to expanding school!. location, Karma's trained, and North Vietnam's Le Due Tho had and seemingly friendly conversation. that Kissinger and Tho may be both sides, but left the release of its drug information library. Karma is a counseling non-professional counselors an apparently cordial 5'j-hour working on the final wording of a other prisoners to subsequent direct Karma will keep its 24-hour project operated by The have responded to 1.406 meeting yesterday on the third day ol THE WHITE House announced Kis- cease-fire agreement. Saigon talks between Saigon and the Viet phone-in I352-BM'KI and Committee on Drug Prob- requests for services. 265 of their current round of secret peace singer and Tho would meet again this newspapers predicted a cease-fire Cong. lems. Inc . a non-profil which were considered talks, but they gave no hint of their afternoon Their scheduled Tuesday agreement by Christmas. But in The draft contained no provisions corporation emergencies. progress. meeting was canceled without Hanoi, the official newspaper Nhan for the withdrawal of North Funds for the 1972-73 In addition, counselors President Nixon's security advisor explanation. Dan said there can be no peace until Vietnamese troops from South fiscal year came from the have spoken to agencies, and the Hanoi Politburo member The U.S. delegation spokesman the Saigon government agrees to Vietnam. The Saigon government has State through Wood County church groups and school shook hands warmly at the start and David Lambertson said the 169th release its political prisoners. insisted that a withdrawal provision Board of Mental Health and groups on an average of end of their meeting in the suburban weekly session of the semipublic THE OUTLINE of the draft agree- must be written into the agreement Mental Retardation The three times per week since Neuily villa. They and their advisors peace talks would take place today as ment published in Hanoi on Oct. 26 Hanoi has said repeatedly it will re- state reimburses The October. lunched together and were later seen usual provided for thi release within 60 ject such a demand.

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OPEN LATER DURING FINALS Silv«nlt EiKRUlnmcor Ptoducn Oroup, Banvta. N.Y. WEEK United Artists Records and Tapes 14/Tho 10 News, Thurray, December 7, 1972 Arch/ to present recreation plan review

The architectural firm ciated parking facilities and swimming pool, a gym- board also plans to set up a hired by the city to study the outdoor recreation areas. nasium, a multi-purpose counseling center and feasibility of a recreational When this has been room and community group outdoor tennis courts with center plans to present an accomplished, cost figures meeting rooms. the recreation center. "overview of recreational and recommended grant Mayor Charles Bartlett activities and needs, funding routes would be con- THE SWIMMING has hired the Frederick Am including available facili- sidered, the report said program would include chil- and Associates firm to study ties" by March or April, "These would include the dren and adult aquatic pro- the needs of the community 1973. most likely grants to assist grams and scuba and water and how it relates to the city, The Samborn, Stelelee. construction and as much as polo activities. park and recreation develop- Otis and Evans firm of much of the operation of the Gymnastics, basketball, ment. Toledo outlined its plans in a facility as would qualify," karate, wrestling, weight- The firm hopes to develop report to city councilwoman the report said. lifting, paddleball and programs related to indivi- Wanetta Rodeheffer, head of The recreation center, as jogging would be some of dual Bowling Green areas the city park and recreation planned by the park and the activities conducted in and evaluate these activities board. recreation board, would con- the gymnasium. with their impact on the city sist of an indoor-outdoor The park and recreation as a whole. WITH THE help of the park and recreation board, city council and administra- tion, the firm said it plans to "prepare recommended pro- grams and a concept of the As living advertisements (or the French Club's open hou.e Christmas parly, facility needed " Joiie Schwarli, Mnior (AM), perform, the tan con while Teni Iheiion, jenior In addition, the firm plans French party (Ed.), and Susan Ceurtad, senior (Ed.) wear signs. The party is tonight at 7:30. to establish a location and a size of a proposed center. This would include asso- Policies may increase grants

:The University should The second policy change cies were approved all entailed hiring of staff and fie departments." Dr receive about $50,000 in requires that grants for income generated Irom re- other costs. When they were Marso said. •additional grant contracts persons conducting research search went to the Univer- nol accepted, for one reason I!e said the money brought from outside sources in the projects on released time sity general luiul of another, it discouraged in by departments taking ad- (text 12 months because of from the University pay for Dr Marso said the new them from applying for vantage of the new policies (Wo new income policies it indirect costs, such as policies would be an incen- i further i grants, he said. would, in effect, be paying approved last month. Dr heating and lighting, rather tive for departments to seek "But now the departments for some expenses, such as Ron Mai MI secretary ol the than taking money for these more off-campus funding. will get some money back heating and lighting, (acuity research committee. expenses from the Univer- "Some departments were and can use these funds to generated by all depart- Mid this week. sity's general fund losing money by submitting encourage writing pro- ments. posals ." To the student, the Under the policies. 10 per long proposals, which City (iremen extinguished a (ire of unknown origin yesterday cent of the money (or THE UNIVERSITY will additional income from the afternoon in room 203 o the Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity overhead research costs will probably receive about $3 Marriage class DR. MARSO said the new policies would possibly be returned to the depart- million in off-campus grants policies only apply to the mean lower tuition costs, Room fire house. The blaze damaged a mattress, drape* and waHpaint ments participating in this year. Dr Marso said. fo be offered "indirect costs" of the since more money will be as well as causing minor smoke damage throughout the .research projects Before the two new [ml i- grant, including lighting, added to the University second floor. The speech department heating and other services general fund, he said. will oiler a graduate course used by all University per- Congratulations to the new entitled "Communication in sonnel Marriage winter quarter I'e said the new policies lasted as Speech 720, the do not hurt the chances for officers of Alpha Xi Delta course will be Instructed b) smaller departments with fewer funds to obtain outside Group revives tax issue Dr. Raymond Tucker, pro- Pres. • Anne Zauner fessor ot speech on grant money V. Pres. • Barb Whitt Thursdays from7-10p m "This extra income COLUMBUS (API - A newly-incor WOODMAN, a radio editorialist lor types of income, including that earned The course is open to any- actually represents addi- 'pnrated Cleveland group seeking to Station W/.AK, Cleveland, said the on investments There have been court Treas. • Paula Bokesch registered graduate student tional income to the Univer- have Ohio's income tax declared campaign against the tax is based on a decisions in Ohio and Pennsylvania to Recording Sec. • Karen Roth (Squeeg) and requires no pre- sity and all departments in unconstitutional launched a fund- contention it violates the equal protec- back up the group's contentions, he Corresponding Sec. • Candy Yeagle requisites general, as well as to speci- raising drive here yesterday to help tion provisions ol both the IS and said pay its legal expenses. Ohio Constitutions. Social Chairman ■ Debby Brabbs I Robert P Woodman ol Willoughby. I'e said no specific goal has been set HE SAID HE worked actively in the Rush Chairman - Kathy Cosgrove statutory agent for Citizens for Consti lor the lund-raising effort but in recent unsuccessful campaign to The Sisters of Delta Gamma iiitiiui.il Taxation, showed newsmen response to a question he said $50,000 repeal Ohio's graduated tax on the House Chairman - Nancy Bishop literature the group plans to circulate ' would be a handsome amount Nov. 7 ballot. "I tried to explain then Congratulate in a campaign called '' Pass the Buck to Woodman said Ohio's tax is unconsti- that the tax was unconstitutional, but it Historian - Chris Shellhammer End the Tax." tutional because it excludes certain was a losing battle." he added Chaplain • Chris Bobbey Pan Hel • Sharon Hall; Jo Merritt JOHN ZANFARDINO UAO Anniu, Bahamas Tnp WINTHR0P TERRACE and a Special thanks to the North & South old officers "ANCHOR MAN" Has A Roof For Your Head 1 Bed. Furnished SI45.00 mo Itart 2 Bed. Furnished (2 people) Si 70.00/mo. CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAMS .$av.nq 2 Bed. Furnished (3 people) S185.00/mo. PRESENTS 2 Bed. 2 Bath Furnished (4 people) NON-CREDIT COURSES SCHEDULED $200.00 mo FOR THE WINTER QUARTER, 1973 For irvrCL OFFICE AT WINTHR0P SOUTH Course Time Instructor 400 Napoleon Rd. Speed Heading Section I 7.30-9 30p.ni Thursdays J Kiger J Harris GanlSkci" Speed Reading-Section II 7 00-9 00 p.m. Mondays Betty DeTray Open 9 5 Man thru Fri.. Sat 10-3 tiroup I'lano 7:30-9 30 p m Wednesdays Ann I'ope UAO dffYcAi Tuis. S Thuis Nights Till 9 00PM I Inside Southeast Asia 7 00-9 00 p m Tuesdays 1. Edward Shuck PHONE 352-9135 Creative Writing 7 00-9 00 p m Thursdays Robert Hums I Another Kindol Writing 7 00-9 00 p m Mondays Jack Troulner Hasic Kleclncily and Electronic* 7 00 9 00 p m Tuesdays Thomas B I'obb I Computer Basics 7 00-9 00 p in Tuesdays Hick Thomas Bilingual Education lor the Spanish Speaking 7 00-9 00 p m Mondays i Education Bilingue I'ara I'ersonasde Angela Serna CASH CASH 11..hi.i Hispana I 17 00-9 00pm lunesi Blues JaM. Black Hoots 7 00-9 00 p m Mondays John l.undy The New Testament and Modern Criticism 7 00-10 00 p in Mondays Ron Miller Heal Estate Principles and Practices II fi 30-9 00 p m Mondays John Zachman Heal Estate 1 .aw li 30 9 (HI p m Tuesdays Norman Dear t lasses begin January 3, 1973 Hegistratton may be completed by mail using the lorm below, or you may stop in at the Office ol Continuing Kducation. Room 504 in the Administration Building through the Iirsl week ol classes Ot STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE lice hours are 8 00 a ID -noon. 1 00 p m -5 00 p m . Monday through Friday Since enrollment in several of the courses Will be limited in number, early registration is recommended to avoid disappointment The tuition lee is payable at the lime ol registration, and the right is rescued to reschedule or cancel programs should enrollment dictate the need For additional intormalion concerning our Non-Credit Courses, please feel Iree to call 372-2416 PAYS TOP PRICES MAIL REGISTRATION FORM KnckMod is m> remittance. $_ lor the Non-Credit FOR YOUR USED TEXTS liNON-CREDIT COURSES-WINTER 1973 t urnscisi checked below BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY Speed Heading-Sect I $30 00 Speed Heading Sect II $30 00 ■RING EM TO: Aeltll l'*iv tiroup llano $3000

l,l. •Jala Zip Inside Southeast Ada $25 00 SS . Creative Writing $30 00 Another Kind ol Writing $30 00 STUDENT |I,,||. IU. _i—Basic Electricity & Electronics $30 00 Highest tirade Attained Computer Basics $30 00 BOOK EXCHANGE I'lase make checks or money orders payable to Bowl- Bilingual Education lor the ing (Srceu Slate University Send to: Director ol Non- Spanish Speaking $30 00 530 E. W00STEI $1. Credit Courses. Room 504. Administration Building. Bowling (ireea State Univenty. Bowling Green Ohio ■ Education Bilingue I'ara I'ersonas 43403 de Habla Hispana > SIX A150 'AYS TOf WN01ESAU MICIS ON aUMETAIlE FOB INFORMATION CALL 372-2416 IlluesJa//. Black Hoots $30 00 IN KKCtXiNITION OF THF.IR V KAHS OF SKH\ U K New Testament & Modern Ci iticism . $30 00 TEXTS NO LONGER USED AT I.6.S.U. TO TIIK COMMUNITY. WK INVITE ANY I'KHSON liKICOUKSESBUSU CAMPUS SI YKAHS Ill.l) OH OLDER TO KF.OISTF.K FOR A ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss Principles & Practices II $50 00 WINTF.lt WI'AKTF.H NON-CREDIT CLASS FOR "Mot* Book! Fo, Yoo, Mwttr-Mwt Mono* Fo, Yoo, Book*'* Heal Estate Law $50 00 Thur.day, Dw.mbir 7, 1972, The BG N.w./ Plan may trim dietetic studies Betty Mackey. associate three quarters of applied | TONIGHT 1 professor of home work in a Toledo. Fremont economics, is working on a or Lima hospital. proposal that could shorten the University's five-year "THIS WILL mean the dietetics program to four student will spend two : ONLY!!! [ years summers in applied work The present program experience.'' Mackey said. requires majors to complete Mackey has been working four years of course work on the proposal for two for a Bachelor of Arts years. Her final draft must degree and a one-year be edited and approved by internship program Dr. Georgia I'alstead. chair- woman of the home However. Mackey said it economics department, and is quite difficult for Dr. George Morton, graduates to locate hospitals assistant dean of the College LASALLE*S or food services that will of Education. accept interns Final approval must come Mackey s proposal from the American Dietetic includes nine quarters of Association COLLEGE NIGHT course work, two quarters of Ohio State University is courses and a one-day-a- the only school in the state week internship with a operating under a four-year You're Invited campus food service, and program Coordinator named 7:00-10:00 P.M. TONIGHT for media center THURSDAY, DEC. 7 Roland Elikofer. production manager and announcer at WAWR-FM has been named coordinator of the Northwest Ohio Media Center Ve will be responsible for organizing and handling distri- bution for the Media Center, and compiling a catalog CHARGE ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE describing films and sending it with order forms to all schools in Northwest Ohio TO ALL BGSU STUDENTS THE CENTER, located in the Airport Building north of campus, includes 1,000 instructional films obtained by the Northwestern Ohio Educational Television Foundation and APPLY & CHARGE TONIGHT video tapes of state-owned educational television programs Elikofer has held positions as Jraffic coordinator, producer-director and announcer at. WBGU-TV and operations manager in cable television in New Philadelphia IV attended this University, majoring in broadcasting

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The Toledo chapter of the ■ SAllXtN (AP) ■ South maintain confidence." said of uncertainty in people's you do to cope with a run on Vietnamese |overnmenl one planner. minds after a cease-fire banks? Black Panther Party will be accepting extra food officials and business "After a cease-fire, the announcement and possibly -How do you combat leaders are preparing most crucial time is the first in the government itself. strikes that could paralyze coupons and donations at a detailed recommendations three months as far as The planning is a joint the country? table in University Hall from 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. to cope with any financial or finance and economics is effort ol the Ministries of --What is the government economic crisis following a concerned." he continued Economics. Finance and today and next Thursday. teaae-fire "If there is confidence after Planning and the National policy going to be on foreign Dec 14. ', Vietnamese planners said three months, then confi- Bank with about IS business- trade and foreign invest- The money will be used ment and should the cur- the motto of the top-level dence will build up." men sitting in on various for the free hot breakfast rency remain at the same effort la "be prepared" for meetings and offering sug- program and the people's everything-and then hope THE PLANNERS gestions. rate or be devalued? free food program. Conrad -What should be done that nothing happens. explained they are working The planners have set up Cunningham, a party "Our Immediate objective under the assumption that six committees whose about the thousands of member said. la to maintain stability and there will be a high degree names spell out the major refugees and the thousands The free hot breakfast of veterans trying to find program helps feed Toledo postwar economic concerns 9 of the Saigon government: work school children each Professor researches stabilization. human -How to you combat a morning resources. mobilization, shortage of rice or other The people's free food commodities? program provides free bags credit, monetary and Only the entrance arch and towers are left to remind persons Ethiopian pest control banking problems, foreign The planners have a of groceries to be distributed Fnri nf Af¥I °* ,*le '"*' Cleveland area of post boat rides and balloons of Irade. foreign aid and month to finish their work throughout the Toledo with the government leaders the former Euclid Beach amusement park. The site now gives i Dr. William B. Jackson, director ol the Environmental investment, reconstruction community to those people Studies Center, is in Ethiopia studying and evaluating rodent and development and having the final say on com- way to a high-rite complex of luxury apartments. in desperate need of food. and bird problems taxation and finance. mittee recommendations. Cunningham said The study is part of a month-long consultantship with the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United INations. IN THE NEXT few weeks, Dr Jackson is working in Ethiopia's major agricultural each committee composed areas where rodents and birds are depleting crops and con- of several government taminating stored grains. experts and two or three Group intrigued by fantasy Alter his study he will submit recommendations for businessmen will be meeting improved environmental and chemical control methods, as and considering research Enchanted by l.'obbits? Members of the local founded in October. 1967 in be enjoyable''' $2.50 per year to join the well as suggestions for research programs and position papers and cap- Intrigued by wizardry? chapter, founded in May, Los Angeles by Glen Good The society also plans national organization and Prior to his visit to Ethiopia. Dr Jackson assisted World lured Communist docu- The Mythopoeic Society 1971. study works by C. S. Night. More than 500 social events, including an subscribe to one of the publi- Health Organization officials in Geneva with rodenl prob- ments. They will be trying to may be the answer to Lewis. J R. R Tolkien. persons are in the national annual "Yule Moot" la cations. A 16 fee is charged lems and also attended a I'.N Food and Agriculture organi- come up with recommenda- students who are interested Charles Williams and organization, and about 10 Christmas party i scheduled to become a voting member sation briefing in Rome. tions to such problems as: in fantasy and imaginative similar authors. belong to the local chapter. for this Saturday of the national society. Dr. Jackson plans to return before Christmas. -If there is panic, what do literature. The national chapter was Ritz said interest in the LOCAL MEMBERS THE NATIONAL society local organization is include faculty and students prints four magazines and "increasing ... because Dr. Lowell Leland, associate holds a national convention people finally know about professor of English, is the in California us -or are starting " advisor and Paul S Ritz. Members do not have to For further information, junior i Ed.). is moderator. pay dues to join the local contact Ritz in 408 Anderson Ritz said the works chapter, but are charged Hall. 372-1882. studied by the group rep- resent a "new literature." "They give you a feeling of joy and a better all- Project grant to aid around view of fantasy and myths." he said teacher development Dave Stevens, graduate student in speech, said fan- The education department has received a grant of tasy serves as a contrast to $10,760 from the Ohio Department of Education in an effort reality. to help 18 instructors recently certified to teach mentally "It's an unparalleled uni- retarded persons verse and can make us The project."Educational Personnel Development Act 4r- ,*»** *A-" better understand our own Education Instructor Training-Follow-up," is an extension world today." he said "Who of an earlier program which trained teachers to work with says it has to be relevant to mentally retarded students The grant will aid persons with no teaching experience and those who previously taught in another field. Dr. Classifieds Wilfred D. Wienke, assistant professor of education and coordinator of the project, said In the current project, Dr. Wienke and his assistant. Dr. get results Ronald D Smith, associate professor of education, are visiting teachers in the field and making suggestions about how they can improve their teaching methods. Gifts of Lasting Beauty NEEDLEPOINT - MACRAME' - BEADS KANDLEMAKING -CREWEL - EMBROIDERY! 10% OFF CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS THURSDAY ONLY TODAY'S HOBBIES...TOMORROWS HEIRLOOMS

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Thorwloy, D«.mbtf 7, 1972, Th« BO News/raft) 7 ' For whom the bells tolled...

By Blake Hortoa special console located in the bells produced a tone Eventually, the University Neither the University nor the northwest corner of the that was amplified several used them only for grad- the fraternity could afford a Remember those years in first floor of Hayes Hall. hundred thousand times uation and other special new system. Plans for grade school when every The bells were officially They could reportedly be events replacing the old systems activity was monitored by a dedicated in 1948 in memory heard four miles away The bells were finally dis- were dropped. complex system of bells-the of Bowling Green students After the sound was mantled because of age and tardy bell, the lunch bell, the and graduates who died amplified, it was broadcast mistreatment. Although the bell tower is recess bell and the dismissal during the First and Second from a speaker system in In 1968. Alpha Phi Omega the only part of the system bell? World Wars A dedication the chime tower. The service fraternity, still remaining, the chimes Twenty years ago. the plaque is still displayed in speaker system was also attempted to restore the played a prominent role in University also had a the entrance hall of the used for campus announce- bells campus activities for system of bells to mark the building. ments Dr. William T Jerome III. several years They were beginning and end of each However, the story of the The second set of bells had then University president, especially useful for Christ- class period. bells begins 20 years before a short but troubled history. and several fraternity mas concerts. For about IS years, the the chimes were even in- By the late 1930s and early members met with University maintained two sta'led 1960s, they were missing representatives of Today, however, the sets of Schulmerich notes and ringing at the Schulmerich Carrillons Inc.. annual Christmas concert Carrillon Bells in Hayes IN lta, the University wrong times because of in hopes of replacing the has been changed from the Hall proposed to construct a their delicate nature. bells elaborate bell system in The first set of 25-note building on the corner of Both professors and 1'ayes Call to a tape English style bells was used Ridge and Wayne Streets students complained A NEW SYSTEM would recording of chimes broad- to signal the beginning and 1 Wayne Street once ran because the bells were inter- have cost $20,000 Cost of the cast from the top of the end of each class. They rang north-south from Ridge to rupting classes and lectures original system was $33,000 Administration Bldg hourly from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wooster Streets. 1 and again at 9 and 10 p.m. This new Practical Arts Arrowsmith THURSDAY IS STUDENT NtTE-tl.M - IDS REQUIRED! each evening Bldg mow Hayes Hall! was to house the music, com- SUNDAY • OPENING Til. 1 P.M. - ADULTS II M ACCORDING TO a 1948 mercial and home aids Eakin in BG News story. "The economics department English bells could be In 1931 a BG News played by the use of an elec- reporter predicted that the student affairs tric self-winding clock University would soon have which marks each hour; a a " chime tower' which will Bob Arrowsmith has roll player, operating like an ring out its changes in the assumed the newly-created enmiiuMi wen semen was mm caaaoetraau old player piano; or the four- early mornings and position of assistant to the COMCiri Of LUXUMV INTiaTAMaaMTI manual organ console in the probably at the time when vice provost for student NOW (.a 7 30 ONLY SAT t SUN 4 7 30 ONIY University auditorium." classes will change." affairs this year. I oumeioos! AUDACIOUS! IAUCIOUSL The second set was a 61- While the Practical Arts The former counselor at MwHwn hy »»*•" L "■** note Flemish bell system Bldg was under construc- Indiana University is Th« old bad lower en Hoym Hall OIK* contained chim«« thai capable of playing five tion in 1930-31. the Univer- working closely with Dr. Poll (nufAf would havo boon playing Chri«tma» carols al this limo 20 chromatic octaves--a broad sity realized that because of Richard Eakin. vice provost for student affairs, in inte- yoara ogo. Tho belli alto rang al Iho beginning and end of enough range for most musi- the depression the slate cal compositions government would only grating student concerns eoch clou hour. The set was played from a allocate funds essential to with academic programs. the building's operation In addition to advising the University administrators Student Traffic Court and then pushed for construction Student Arbitration Board. PIUS Eve 9 40 ONIY SAT 5 SUN b 30 9 36 ONIY of a chime tower on the Arrowsmith helps Practical Arts Bldg They coordinate financial aids, Whal BraHy Happmd in Sherwood Forts! I I City mall plans stalled hoped to find funds to counseling, residence halls, purchase the bells at a later placement, health services rHE RIBAIP JAM $01 date and student activities. ROBIN HOOD Plans for cons! met mg .1 I'owever. Jerry l.ehay ot unwilling to sign leases. proportion" of the county's It took 17 years before the He received his masters Ml- lll-M MIS ! HAW Pi HI Vllh 50-acre shopping mall in the Promote Bowling Green I.rh. 1 \ saul 80.000 residents takes its bells were installed and degree at Indiana University MMtssilFtWunlaTarWlIef COLOR ■JJJJf Bowl ins (1 ii'i'n ,i i e Committee said con- "We'll be able to start shopping business to Toledo dedicated and was assistant dean of apparently Malta! became struction may be delayed Construction as soon as we stores. men at Ripon College. Wis- X RESTRICTED NO ONE UNDER 17 A0MITTE0 of reluctance, on the pan »i because planners are unable can gel larger stores to sign, The mall would hopefully THE BELLS WERE quite consin, from 1965-68 before owners of large stores to to find department stores but not until then." he said. draw many of these small-each about the size of assuming his four-year NOW Eve 7 30. 9 30 SAT h SUN 2. 3 3b. b 20. 7 30 9 30 sign leases for Uw center willing to sign leases. residents back into the a pencil When struck by a counselor position at The mall which is to be As of yet. we haven't AT PRESENT, only one COUnty to shop, she said tinv mechanical hammer. Indiana University. A D00ZEY, HALLELUJ builr on North Main Street -m reeded in obtaining any lirm-the Cygnet Savings i just north of the Kroger lirm commitments for the Bank-has signed a lease, grocery store is expected 10 larger department stores. l.ehay said Negotiations Mar joe Is both electrifying include about :UI stores, two Which are necessary before with other stores are art and savage sociology. A of which would house large we can start building." he continuing, he added -.aid Bivins said construction ol razzle-dazzle feature. department Stores —Blue* NMMMM fitfboy These stores would be the a mall in Wood County anchor points of the mall, would have a beneficial For $1.79 One of the most extraordl EXPECTED completion daW' lor the shopping with the smaller shops built effect on the area's and compelling non-flctl complex is the summer ot around them, he said. economy 1354 Liz Bivins of Boggs and Hut until some large She said a study done by a movies ever made. BJiyins Real Estate (enter. stoics commit themselves, Columbus research firm at Ponderosa —H»¥in Sand*,i WABC-IV Ii» . said Tuesday Bogga most smaller shops are indicated that a high Move over Mick Jagger. aid Bivins is the local you get a delicious Western Cut Steak. And if it — i '«—Leo Lerman. Mademoiselle contact through which leisfs are signed for the Church's isn't delicious we'll broil you another or give mall you your money back. You know we wouldn't Bonded make an offer like that unless we were pretty Service sure of ourselves. Along with a great steak, you'll •THURSDAY IS STUDENT NIGHT get a baked potato, crisp, tossed salad and roll. • 10 REQUIBED AOM SI 00 CINEMA 1 Sun Optnmg nil 3 00 40m SI Oil Corner of Main & Ridge St. Where else can you get a steak dinner for $1.79 — SAT a SUN MATINEE 2 PM ONLY DEC 9 I 10 • 0UMB0 tie al ' 00 ft 9 30 and a guarantee! All SEATS SI 00 I IEGEN0 OF IOB0 Eve el 8 15 Bowling Green, 0. Sett Sun L0B0 2 00 4 30 BIS 'WILLY WONKA & THE '. Dumbo 3 10 '00 end 9 30 CHOCOLATE FACTORY" Get Your Go Home G TECHNICOLOR

E. Wooster St. HURRAH! across from the football ttadium Gas For Less WE FINALLY FOUND OUR PRINTS Regular 32.9 WE WILL HAVE OUR Premium 36.9 MIDNITE SHOW-SAT. DEC. 9 ALL SEATS $2.00 FALCON PIZZA •ill aes a replat pi. e teel seart. He owe ■ ee» tie atee ae elaree teaats aim BIS Prices Subject To Change test |«l. esee BUIIII ail la Met tis »n. la Mace. ••> mi snap tile "see •»«•' e*ea Us item seme Hal taaceiala. Jest sea el lea |i>i tat lill aeal la a aanv aaa ear. aae OPEN TILL 5 A.M. al these aile leetei sieeeiiei aeeties. aae it* jetetel aeit n Si» eat i hear leetiei ciotene ie »is ease*. "« fee net ■ pea sa»»e." sae mi "n aae el laws." Tie ... tar »aa*1 rae pntiee » ..I.... aae Ml aae eat! in*. «»s sasM s eatw. ceiae e caeelia, aeaall eepaetitt. ret eaetaet aeslee trie mneeiee.. THI WIT DURING FINALS WEEK DrUaOtO PLAGUE HIKE H01ES LEFT EGYPT.'' rJ j, ,.., We carved ffiSEZras ,'*V,-*v /*; Y»\;i7*.\.,(-,v ,'#'...'*»,/.v '•>■ '.V '■< .'#\...*\# his name FOR $ MARIJUANA '/— 1 This coupon worth .50 2 WEED FROM THE DEVILS GARDEN! THURSDAY NIGHT MM off on a 12" pizza BETTY J!*H § BOOP A It" * PLUS \ or m $ ■ <. LIVE 1.00 off on a 16" pizza : Hand Engraved BAND From 10:00 P.M. SUN., DEC. 10th : INITIAL SETS until THURS., DEC. 14th Pi" B'mmmmuNOT GOOD FOR DELIVERYwma SNETSS "FRESH AIR" fiflRLEST • ■ftp* (— Mv t—«"*t ^ Almost as 'l we cuslom- FREE DELIVERY UNTIL CLOSING -Ifae" --«• '■•* ■ )nade il 'O' him' lustrous blue- at flack Mematone set pre- XAFTAIM Initialled lust to> him Oilt BACHELORS "Take A Cram Break" 0* at THE FALCON Tilt KORLD'S PI«ST III HALLUCINATION FILM T 12} N. f*nJ*y> .°"* WA KE U° A MEB:CA '••■•■ -BOA OS ?E * EEZ vMM ■- 893 S. MAIN FREE GOLDFISH WITH EVERY PIZZA ORDER! -,.,• ■ FAS'BECOM'VG - HATIQSAL "c--^->> Foe* t/fh. BG N«w., Thundoy, DKtfflbtr 7, 1972 Continues reshuffling cabinet Nixon chooses commerce head ByGayteroShaw after losing a bid to become ceeded Maurice B. Stans as reduced to two-attorney I'e is no relation to White AiMctate* Pmi Writer an international economic commerce secretary in general and Transportation House political advisor policymaker and after February Secretary-the cabinet posts Parry Dent, who also is CAMP DAVID. Md. (APl- falling from favor among yet to be covered by Nixon from South Carolina. President Nixon is keeping Nixon's closest advisors WHILE BLTZ is being in his shuffle. Carl Buti as Agriculture Sources said Peterson retained in the second-term AS THE President worked Secretary but is replacing turned down an ambassa- cabinet. White House offi- WORD IS expected soon in his Aspen Lodge office, Commerce Secretary Peter dor's job in Europe before cials said Nixon has ordered that Richard G. Kleindiensi Ziegler announced a pair of G. Peterson with South losing his bid to handle inter- a broad shake-up of the will remain as attorney gen- nominations to key Treasury Carolina textile manufac- national economic policy Agriculture Department to eral and that John Volpe will Department posts. turer Frederick B Dent, the under Treasury Secretary make it "even more respon- step down at Transportation K'e said William E Simon White House said yesterday George P. Shultz who is sive to farmers' needs based to become ambassador to of New Vernon, N. J.. will As part of President being given wide economic upon today's problems.'' Italy, the land of his ances- succeed Charles E Walker Nixon's second-term powers in Nixon's second Undersecretary of tors. as deputy Treasury Secre- Cabinet shuffle. Peterson term. Agriculture Phil Campbell Dent, whose nomination tary, and that Edward L. will take on a temporary Press secretary Ronald L. conferred with Nixon at the requires Senate confirma- Morgan will succeed Eugene special mission to Europe Ziegler told newmen at the rainy and fog-shrouded tion, is a 50-year-old Yale T. Rossides as assistant and Asia, then return to pri- Camp David presidential mnuntaintop retreat yester- graduate who has been Treasury secretary for vate life. retreat that Peterson's day but it was not clear how president of Mayfair Mills enforcement, operations, departure results not from a this was related to the since 1947. tariff and trade affairs THERE WERE signs that rift with Shultz, but from a coming shakeup A native of Cape May, The resignations of the former Bell and Powell "joint decision1' between Yesterday's ^announce- N.J., he now lives in Spar- Walker and Rossides were Co. president was eased out Nixon and the man who suc- ments at a news conference tanburg.S.C. announced Tuesday by the White House In addition to working on PIZZAOO'.ILH), SPAGHETTI, his reorganization plans, SUBS, KING 50BS, CHEF SALAD5 Ziegler said Nixon was keeping in touch with and TOSSED SAIA5V GARLIC BKEA3 • giving instructions to his No. I foreign-affairs advisor, NmmpiMto by Sanwal F Henry A. Kissinger, who is Hnll froo I" ■ lintaUd tribut* to tho holidays, rotadonh of tho third in Paris negotiating with of Roogors dormitory docoratod mis rroo in anticipation of North Vietnamese leaders. vocation brook. rr ' 3 ■1 p— — ir-i rn •5 .4 ■ ■ DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 14 Copr 72 G«n 1 Fr.iuret Corp

ACROSS 62 City near Ft. 16 1 Chin., Japan. Worth. etc. 63 . man. !H 1"•n 2' H Way up 6t Hoilikr animal". '" II Suitable. 6.1 (onmlainrrl. : I IS Ob.trurt. DOWN 16 Unnamed perron. 1 "oxer . HraiMin. 7i. h •» K Jl 32 1 - Hi .-.nlniw |

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" ESS 20 Drummer". "•I 1 n III ..ii'r i ...I' II ... r.I'"'"- ■ „, " ..... it 1-oofc out. .W» 10 PIEVIOUS PUZZLE 12 A Cardner 5 Sfe** _ ■a . . 2° »ll! 3 Arrangement. 27 Bjl> ■ c 1 ■ 1 T"m.i""m- 28 Enlighten. O.L.L R 11 Abbr N I Y p f ""• " 30 Heap of rock. % 5 i V U f 16" afraid..." 31 Shout of .urprim-. RlE BBN 1 Is L «'M OK 1 R.OBC A f Ii Danger. 32 Iry rain. .« „. ■'' 4" New England 34 Tote ™ '" "".»'»•• C'A M|A i ■ I >. ■ > l|A N rape. 35 Mi.. Solhern. ,. P* ., " EN SN A H|E Dl 1 N|N E f SO Initial, of 44 Tea.e. ,' '""'in, """' "' l»dy- ■■1 R 0.5 S 6 Dl H 1861-6S. 16 Nur-rrv tale uP «""■'■ * L;TIM El I »i 1 E ; S3 Ab.orh. rh.r.rler. ,6 '"""" '•'»'«•<< s » R u : 1 BBE TIE T 1 3S "Much - 18 Strawberry --,',, ■ „ c u ! 2,7 » p i NMETC* C 58 Sound of Ihr 14 I'ilrher'a ...et >. 'nrlo.r.l: 1 oel. 0 R L 1 '. I >HA t drum. 50 Suffix with demo '' M", . , . T E L • ■ ■ , H f I j'i f 60 IMare for a or pluto. 61 J.C. Lincoln . 1 ' H tj n ■ ■ lookout. 51 Sheb.. " >' ■ '' «f'' |s U R S'f ~«®*~ CLaSSIFIED mm

u>i \tiur L'hrisimas |tfU h put'*' S linger land drum set nMdtd I or 2 people to »iihustmtv,i,i\ aiVatoM'i with coven Tom3U-W7 sublease jpt trom Jan CAMPUSCALENDAR June CtOW to eainpu> t',ill Jakr NM'alX' is now bmikin^ I HI ydc \i>\ bui nuit.u JW-7W7 Thursday I)et' 7 1972 lor W inter Wlr 352-«440 call \U>«:U2-0KE2 K rmte needed tiwn room ChratlM Scicm. Org—imtoi, 6 30pm Pravl tiupei \ Bev CMfntl N beint! Twone* snow Um iGTI-H (55 mo 352-4563 U'shmonul uirci inn niH'ii lo all riCCtffd pr.'suli'iil t>1 Kapp.i ■ heap Hew Gotta 371-aM IVIl.i H.'tli Km l..r ren' wtr \ spr Campus Crusadf lor Christ. 7pm. Faculty Lnw^t Inion VrnistronK I'eflUfC Muh' W- mo near campus Call tiot those " Kinal lik.'now |275 353-1524 354 1495 Jerry BGBU Kent IRK Club. 7pm. South Gym. Women s Bldji frustrations' Trv the D/ I'hi Dellt \K SMASI' IV. wt \\». betgecicoHeni read NEEDED I Imle lo share Bt.SC Katate l lub. 7-Hpm. Studenl Semees Korum 11.12 9-5 I nionthul apt I'nit Villaiie Call 352 CallSSMTH mo Bi.Sl liay Liberation. 7 30pm. 211 University fall Thanx Division 17 toi UM 67 Triumph 2000 BOtO S7.S0 \>\ IN -.MITE bretklut* Male RKirnmate needed - International Kolk Dance, 8 30-10pm. 105 Women s Bld^ t all W MM local iEv«fl though u was ■ little $40 month \ share utilities early*The ActtVOI 68 Chev Kmpl maroon ■ LtallCI 4pm vm\i iop 2 di cii coad BKi LESLIE What .i LuckevOh H3 .(.'H4 One bedroom lurn apt on MaalfMMT) «.ird 1 CO 178 MDBS treat ' I'm i» happ> Kirst St 1125 mo Call 352 S Mam St Bowlinft Green l.iltlel.vnn Boom iii,i ta needed 6301 Ohio .\sk tor Lois Kanlta Ride needed - New Jersey or Grtaaviaa kpu than I NYC area lor holiday Will B.C B.C spons.iring KUM bedriHim furnished S75 call Need one M lo share apt share expenses Call 2-4253 Market Keb 3. anyone may 352-6014 and leave RlCaaagC $65 mo Call 352-7741 pool Wanted waitresses and or sell arts, craits. ate ini Earl after 2pm ruthls delivery men Apply in $5 table call Gail 372 3965 Two Kirls desperately need person 1004 S Mail 1 M needed W & S Qtrs NEEDIm rmt to share an ride lo Cinci Kridav and Pacliai i Join us' Come lo the Kreneh Iherrv ('ill call :i52-9382 apt with 3 girls at back to BG Sunday Will Clubs Christmas Kondue Green view $47 mo includes pay. call 2-5004 Party Thurs Dae 7 at 7 30 utilities Call 352-7411 SKKVICKSOKKKKKD Kotmimale wanted to share at the French I'OVM Open two bednnnn apt with one to the public Knteriainment other person 352-5623 < ..n v Need 1 male to sublet Need ride to Buffalo tor X - Refreshments Noa< Cherry Till apt 352-6248 or mas Will pay Call Kathy2 Kxp typist, dissertations members 50c 731 I'lghSt Apt 84 3200 theses, term papers 354- F im rweded w I S Call 7571 352-7380 SIGKI'S Thanks for a great Kurn 3 bdr.n mobile home tea TheD/s OM mala lo mova m IMMM Jerry Cit\ $130 mo plus Need ride to Syr or Roch utilities Ph 354-2961 Call WILL IX) TYPING Ph 352 own room $50 a month Call N V. Dec 17 or 18 Will pay Hells Thanks tor a re'alls alter 9pm 9385 354-2001 muchly' 354-2302 super tea TheXis 1 bedroom apart for rent Apartments 2 bedroom PERSONALS FOR SALE OR RENT $150 month!) furnished furnished and unfurnished Riders need to upstate N Y Lawnview \part 619 S available Jan. 352-1972 Goblets from Spain, clocks Leaving Sun 10th 372 4247 '71 Buddy mobile home trom Germany, hand College Dr Ex cond 3 bdrm. In inn Newly remodeled house in carvings from Italy, jewelry room with 4x8 tip out. BO |'i baths. 1 r & dr from Spam Portugal. Persia Need girl for large 2 bdrm I'ELP WANTED kit built ins Skirting finish apt Near campus 352-7365 lull basement $250 mo/ andjrwrealV.ATAN S in well managed Weston Deposit required Dec, Bartenders waitresses & Court Must sell $4500 call F rmte. wtr qtr 7 rm apt occup 354-1472 or 354-9603 (TKISTMASSAI.EI0'. oft waiters needed Apply in 352*665 Call 353-4273 The Working I'and Craft person Bachelors III 993 S 3 or 4 man apis for rent Center 515 Conneaut Main after 7pm Klectrophonic 8-lrack stereo F rmte. 2-woman apt Own Winter and Spring 3 man a| home tape deck $25 Call 352- room 352-7016 $70 mo 4 man at S60-mo. All COLLEGE STUDENTS CUSTOM PENDANTS IN 0268Rand> modern conviences All need money" Montgomery STERLING OR GOLD by F roommate needed utilities except electncitv Philip Morton at TI'E Ward & Co requires Panasonic 8-track stereo wtr spr $70 mo Own room Call Bob 352-7277 WORKING PAND CRAFT progressive sales people on tape deck Tom 352-5917 Jane 352-7320 the campus. Work your own CENTER 515 Conneaut 353- 3 bedroom home fully furn, hours Obtain commission 9932 Craig 8-track player and One male roommate needed immed occupancy 353-64IJ ' '"A on over 130.000 items recorder AM-FM radio wtr spr Paven Pouse Call or 352-7324 Outstanding opportunity lor Pave a coffee and donut li.-si oiler Dennie 352 5928 352-0735 right person Apply at break with us 7-9pm Shop Thursday, December 7, 1972, The BG N.wi /Poo. 9 Nudity ruling raises protests

SACRAMENTO, Calif. Beverage Control, said top- "bacchanalian revelries on Kirby s department starts SEXTON SAYS his lAP) - California's topless- less-only dancers still are grounds that First Amend- moving to revoke liquor department is planning an bottomless entertainment allowed if the entertainer ment freedom does not go licenses on the basis of the immediate statewide drive industry is girding for a stays at least six feet away beyond books and movies to type of entertainment to lift liquor licenses of nude battle over an anti-nudity from the nearest customer gross sexuality' in public.'' offered. bars or bars that permit sex ruling by the US Supreme on a stage at least 18 inches Edward J. Kirby. director "They've got one hell of a acts ranging from inter- Court. high Topless waitresses, of the state Department of fight on their hands.'' she course to flagellation or that The court's decision gives said Sexton, are out. Alcoholic Beverage Control, said. display genitalia-whether in state liquor authorities the said the ruling will affect all "It's ludicrous to think the the flesh or on film. power to begin enforcing "NUDE entertainment other states, too. It was Supreme Court or the "We intend to press it to regulations against topless per se is on its way out." issued Tuesday in a supreme anything is going to the letter of the law." waitresses and topless- Sexton added California case. regulate people's morals." Sexton said "There will be bottomless entertainers. The 6-3 Supreme Court said Miss Heath, who owns no holding back." Peter Sexton, deputy ruling said that states can SI DIE BAR owner the "Kat Patch" and "Sand Slate lawmakers could director of the California shut down bars that feature Tammy Heath said there is Box" nude bars between San overrule the liquor depart- Department of Alcoholic nude dancers and other going to be a struggle " Francisco and Sacramento. ment's regulations against mixing liquor and full nudity But such action would require the signature Photography course of Gov Ronald Reagan, who endorsed a recent unsuc- cessful statewide anti- obscenity initiative. to focus on design Carol Doda. the About 16 students have enrolled in a new photography statuesque blonde who course to be offered by the School of Art next quarter. pioneered topless dancing in Ron Jacomini. assistant professor of art. said about half San Francisco's North the students enrolled in the course are journalism students Beach area in 1964. said Ron Botinger, senior (AAS), leafs through an i«iu« of HM and the other half are art majors. nudn■ bars may quit serving D6SIQn "Print" cnagazino, for whkh ho won first priio in a contest for He said the course. Design 311. will be focusing on alcoholic beverages to avoid tho covor design. Linda Krawcxnk, Junior (AeVS), took second journalism students in an effort to broaden the view of coming under jurisdiction of COntBSt place in the contest for her album covet design for the BGSU photography offered to them in photojournalism courses. the state's liquor licensing marching band. agency "IT'S AN important way to teach art students to see and also learn composition, especially in the fields of print and drawing." he said The course will be structured loosely and efforts will be made to allow each person to concentrate in his strongest Sherman offers advice areas. Jacomini said "We hope to expose them to individualistic and per- • sonalized photography, such as the work of Minor White, Diiane Michaels. Jerry I'hlsman and Dorthea Lange." he said to future SBO presidents Jacomini hopes to take the class to photography shows at thie«31 Gallery in Michigan and the Silver Image Gallery at OJiib State University. ajfrom page one the end of winter quarter, he hall director or house- specific project that has 1'e said he s planning the trips to help students understand mutual interest." he said. Vhere contemporary photography is today " SBO was instrumental in said. mother "II puts the RA in an Jacomini said he hopes that photography will eventually establishing the new gate Department coffee hours, "LOOKING BACK, I'd become a regular feature in the School of Art procedure for hockey games uneasy position But what to better acquaint faculty RA isn't in an uneasy posi- recommend several things at the Ice Arena. Sherman and students, did not elicit to the incoming president." MORE THAN 150 students answered affirmatively to a tion to begin with ' I said much response, Sherman Sherman said. questionnaire posted in the Fine Arts Bldg.. asking whether "We've also asked the ath- wouldn't want to tell my said "Only seven of the 35 friend down the hall to put The next president would "they felt photography would be a vital addition to the art letic department for a clari- departments answered the consider a committee on fication of ticket policies, out his'j'." he said. program." Jacomini said A cracked, froien mud puddle is the subject of this letter " committees to, more especially ticket exchange -The surcharge for out-of- The course was originally offered last spring quarter Ten phograph entitled "Ice". The art was entered in F- Although the Student Arbi directly, coordinate SBO student photographers from the spring class entered a procedures. I think they now state students: Stop, a regional photography show held at the t nil inn Board iSABl has Sherman said one com- activities. An alternative regional show at the Toledo Art Museum this summer have a handbook in the plan- handled lewer grievances would be to make The show, called F Stop, featured photographs Toledo Art Museum this summer. ning stages." he said. plaint was brought to his than last year, Sherman said attention but the person committees more respon- representing BGSl', Kastern Michigan and Wayne State uni- A survey of drug store SAB is "case-specific and sible to the president, he prices, to be taken four involved took it to court versities, and the Toledo Museum School of Art doesn't initiate an investiga- "There's nothing we can do said "1 felt we came out on top," he said. times at two-week intervals, tion without a complaint." will probably be released at The Board of Regents has When running for olfice written down the policy in "I have mixed feelings on Sherman said he considered black and white " both alternatives But the the possibility of estab- --The proposed city president needs more power Police seeking black recruits lishing an on-campus volun- housing code; to coordinate things so they teer fire department. can get done." he said "If we had the equipment, THE CODE IS NOW in a "Another idea we had but it might be possible. I "IT'S IRONIC," said committee of city council didn't do is a retreat to try By Keeneth L. Davis economically deprived Investigation Team, good policemen haven't done anything on H. pending further investiga- to get the Steering Commit- Associated Press Writer areas designed to make a bi- "It's difficult to get any White. "Police departments but it's an idea anyway " spend a lot of money and a tion "We weren't asked to tee excited about its job. They have a job paying, racial. multi-ethnic ap- officer, black or white." take a stand." Sherman Right now we have several maybe, $100 to 1125 a week, proach to the recruitment of said Ray Wilcox of the lot of effort to recruit He said he is planning a COLUMBUS i API - Ohio "Meet Dr Eakin Night said lackluster members police departments-already and they're reluctant to minorities. Columbus police planning blacks, then flunk them on leave that field. "It was just a recognized and research bureau. the test." Dr. Eakin is the vice provost hit by two law suits charging for student affairs appointed --Endorsement of the BG "I'd also recommend that Cincinnati has 1.087 police need, said Ll Whalen. "We "We'll take all we can get The state Administration racial bias in hiring cops- Aug. 15.1972. Student Co-op. the coordinator of involve- are scrambling lor black officers Forty-eight are just had to come up with a "We not only try the of Justice division has held "We cant give the co-op ment be a paid position. This recruits black, or 4.4 per cent Cin- better way to get a more regular places, but we go off meetings for Ohio cities any funds because ol the person can do a lot if he's cinnati is 27 per cent black. representative number of the beaten path to places calling in experts from SHERMAN SAID HE has They aren't having much received no complaints and precedent it would set But competent and works hard. Joseph L White. Deputy blacks in police work. like Ohio State University Chicago. Detroit and New success thus has not acted upon the anything SBO can do as far "The question comes up: Only 3 per cent of Ohio s director of the state's We advertise in the minority York, and has conferred as influence is concerned- is the president the spokes- Administration of Justice "REGARDLESS of their newspapers, we set up a with police in Cincinnati. following: law enforcement officers-in -Granting of 24-hour open we'd be willing to help." he man for the organization, division, lists three major source, industry is certainly school in minority areas Lima, Dayton. Toledo and • police departments and house privileges only to said. the coordinator of activities sheriffs' offices-are black reasons why so few blacks as interested in securing giving a sort of a critique of with the Ohio Highway or the motivator-a whip"" I black employes as we are. what could be expected in Patrol over recruiting those with permission of But. 17 per cent ol Ohio is have jobs as law enforce- Sherman said SBO and the think I'm a combination of ment officers and they can pay a better the Civil Service exam, and their parents: "1 guess the black The state has granted evil came with the joy." he Graduate Student Senate those three "They don't seem to be rate. They tend to drain off we have a PAL program the more qualified class of It's principally sports, but $75,000 to the Toledo police said. have not met this year to 'interested in taking the "IN THE PAST, cities coordinate activities. We need more provisions just haven't applied their black applicants." officers are alert to any re- force to study how career -The new drug policy in police examination. said ladders may be built for residence halls. At certain times it might to make SBO more strongly Inspector Lloyd Garey. energies in this direction," Cincinnati also changed cruiting possibility." its testing procedures from Researchers at the minorities in police depart- Under the policy, a resi- be strategically valuable, centralized " comanding officer of Cleve- said White "Historically dent advisor who suspects a like for Faculty Senate. Aca- "But the most important this has been true. the old military type intelli- University of Chicago are ments. Toledo is the other land's police headquarters student is using or possesses demic Council and projects thing is to set goals." "Second, blacks don't see gence test to a program working on a new police city in which a racial bias force suit has been filed. drugs should report it to the But we haven't hit on a Sherman said Cleveland has 186 black themselves as officers. It which Whalen said was entrance examination, one policemen, or 8 1 per cent of isn't only poor blacks who better able to pinpoint ap- with many cultural biases Us total force of about 2.290 have trouble with the law. I plicants capable of being instead of just one. men Cleveland is 38 per remember hearing a Ford cent black Foundation executive, a black, tell about having ONE OF THE racial bias lunch with other blacks in suits has been filed in Cleve- upper income brackets. All land-raising a threat of a of them had been stopped by court-ordered quota system police at least once in the for hiring policeman. No preceding year city wants that to happen Then, third, police Dollars & Cents The state as a whole isn't department testing pro- much better off Of Ohio s cedures are culturally 15,000 law enforcement biased against the blacks. officers, only about 500 are Such tests, for example, \ T"^^ black might ask about George L For Your Books "We don't get as many as Washington, but never about we quite honestly want." George Washington Carver. said Capt Frank Reynolds "It is a fact that blacks of of the Columbus Police equal education and back- * At The Department grounds with whites do not pW«<*OH*0> "There has never been a do as well in these tests as time when we didn't want whites." Bee Gee Book Store black policemen I've been here since 1950. and I know TESTING CAN be a sore Across From Harshman we've been trying since subject among law enforce- BRING THIS ••: then" ment officials. One state COUPON TO Blacks make up 5.2 per official of a law enforce- cent of the Columbus police ment association accused Phone ahead 1037 N. MAIN I force-regular, civilian and some police departments of 353-5461 auxiliary. Swom-in officers "weakening the quality of BOWLING GREEN, OHIO Top Prices number 39. or 3.8 per cent. police departments" by favoring blacks in BLACKS AND other competitive tests. f'\ 1 minorities make up 19 per "Nonsense." said White. For "Drops" cent of the Columbus "No one wants to lower the population. quality of law enforcement. "The problem for us." It hasn't been lowered. said Lt Larry Whalen. Cincinnati is a leader 'administrative aide to Cin- among Ohio cities in at- I cinnati's police chief, "is tempts to improve black re- that a lot of those minority cruitment. Last January, it group youngsters come from formed a Recruit Contact ••age 10/The BO N.w», Thursday, D«.mb.r 7, 1972 enny White says- New-found confidence aids Cash

By Keaay While Haley is counting to produce at one of the front court By restoring his confidence. Cash proved in his first two Aitlstaat Sporti Editor positions games that there was never anything wrong with his After viewing many of his poor showings in practice, basketball talents. some reporters questioned Cash's progress because it The long-limbed figure gracefully walked into the bright CASH PICKED up the moniker "The Magician" because lights of Anderson Arena with a new-found shadow of seemed as though he would be beaten in his quest for a confidence starting position he can do more things with a roundball than Pillsbury can do with dough, and he demonstrated his mystic powers to a Most of the people watching the freshman contest caught Things weren't going well for Cash. I.'e began to look more a glimpse of Ihe huge player as he found an open spot in the like a prep schooler than a college player. IV was missing scrappy MacMurray team last weekend. sure buckets, his passing was poor and many times he had In his first varsity game. Cash was the dominant figure. lockerroom pathway - and stood tall and steadfast Pe canned 24 points and had 23 rebounds, both game highs. Not a word was uttered, nor did a smile crack the features problems adjusting to new offenses and different defenses. of Cornelius Cash, while he waited intently for his baptism In the exhibition game against Athletes in Action. Cash Pis defense was tenacious and he completely controlled in varsity basketball. experienced one of his worst playing nights At Ihe end of both backboards After suffering through a rugged pre-season training Ihe contest, his totals showed three of 16 from Ihe floor, for One of the highest compliments paid to Cash came when camp, the 6 8" Dayton native had to prove a few things to six points, and 10 rebounds. opposing coach Bill Wall called him a "Super Sophomore" his critics Confidence was Cash's major problem because of his game performance and his still untapped NAGGING injuries slowed down Ihe expected He got tired of hearing people make excuses for him, potential. development of the sophomore forward, on whom coach Pat so he went out to capture the confidence he sorely needed. But Cash didn't have time to lei the lofty praise go to his head, as Monday night he quickly experienced the ups and BG skaters downs of college basketball. AGAINST A TOUGH St Bonaventure crew. Cash got in holiday three fouls early in the game and had to watch much of the action from Ihe sidelines. Pe became flustered and quickly tournament picked up two more personals once he returned to the line- up. The Holiday Hockey Pe finished the night with a total of six points and six Festival, an annual two-day rebounds, not a very productive game for the man who was collegiate hockey tourna- mainly responsible for Ihe initial BG triumph ment, will be held at the Coach Paley said Cash is capable of Ihe type of game he Cleveland Arena on Dec. 18 had against MacMurray, but he is also going to have plenty and 19 of games like the one against St Bonnie. Being one of four sophomore starters, he must be able to Opening night action will come back from poor games and learn the fine points of have Ohio State meeting basketball at the same time Michigan State in the first Cash has discovered his presence in the Falcon front court game with the nightcap is needed because he can do so many things well for a man featuring BG against of his size. I'e must produce like he did against MacMurray Brown. The losers will meet for the big front court to be effective. in the first game on Dec. 19 M»w»»*»t» by Ha—a L Has— with Ihe winners skating for CASH'S performance against MacMurray gives some Cornelius Cash, a 6'8" sophomore forward, the championship in the indication he can do the job and his maturing stage is not far goes in for two points in the Falcons' opening final contest that night away. Bul he's also vulnerable lo some not-so-productive victory last Saturday against MacMurray. Pre-sale tickets are nights, like the one against St Bonnie rtewtprwto by Joi.ph W Dorwol available to students at the The big fellow has successfully rebounded from Ihe Freshman center John Stewart exchanges pleasantries with Memorial Hall ticket office, earlier troubles he had adjusting to the tougher level of with $2.50 tickets being sold varsity competition. As he puts it. "I made up in my mind lo Western Ontario's Bryan Slywchuk (7) in action last weekend for tl on a pre-sale basis Booters land at the Ice Arena, falcon teammate Roger Archer (3), a referee gel the job done and play ball." only. The discount is not And. by golly, he's nol off to a bad star! at all Fisticuffs and two Mustangs look on. available at the arena during the tourney. 3 all-AAAC picks Ohio University. Kent major-college champion- State and Bowling Green ships, placed five players on Ticket info captured 11 of the 13 first- the first unit team spots on the 1972 Mid- BG. the MACs other A student ID exchange is American Conference tournament team, and Kent BG out of top 20 'worst' both placed three men on the still in effect for this Coaches Soccer Team. weekend's hockey series BG coach Mickey Cochrane first unit Dave Dyminski With many learns playing squads front outside the major with Lake Superior State at announced Monday and Eric Seldin were first- EDITOR'S NOTE: The following Is this week's report team backs lor the Falcons college ranks, it's difficult to judge how strong or weak a Ihe Ice Arena. from "Basketball's Basement." the unconventional column Chris Bartels was lirst-team that rates not the best, but the worst 20 teams in the nation. team is at this time There are sure to be many changes in As of 8 a.m. today. 487 Ohio University, the the early season polls tickets were still available champion of the MAC line Making the second team By George Nadel One thing's certain, though, the 72-73 season promises to for Friday night and 412 unofficial soccer standings he the most exciting ever were left for Saturday and one of eight teams from BG were Glen .lost and Warren I'eede IOWA CITY. Iowa The opening of the 72 73 collegiate Club icers evening remaining in Ihe NCAA basketball season has brought with it several changes The Worst Ten The first six fouls in each half which would normally call Team Record Next Loss for free throws are taken out of bounds instead, excessive rip Toledo acting upon contact designed to produce offensive fouls can 1 Appalachian State 0-2 Richmond 2. Vermont 0-1 Middlesbury now bring technicals, and new occupants reside within the 1 Nevada-Reno 0-0 Fresno Stale subterranean depths of the basement Toledo was no match for 4 SI Francis i Pa i 0-2 Fair!ield On the strength i weakness'' i of a 77-point loss, Appala Bowling Green's club 5 VMI 0-0 Virginia hockey team lasl Saturday pizza is naturally chian Stale has plumim-lled to Hie dubious No I position 6. Maine 0-0 Bowdoin Coach Press Maravich. heir lo a meager inheritance at at the Ice Arena. 7. Idaho 0-0 Saci amento St. The BG clubbers un- Appalachian Slate, probably wished North Carolina Stale 8 Boston II 0-1 Northwestern PAELIAlS center Tom Burleson was singing in a church choir, leashed a scoring attack 9 North Texas State 0-3 Georgia Stale against Ihe Rocket icers io .... il —•> la — ■•, breaking into pinball machines or otherwise occupying his 10 Oklahoma Slate 1-2 Texas A&M (hn> si io SI S5 S7IS that never seemed to end. OMM 140 1 10 7 SO lime instead of scoring over his Ironl line S.ui.gr 1 40 1 SO 2 SO The play of 7'4" Burleson and super sophomore David (Hi Georgetown iD.C I, (I2i Cornell. (Ill Richmond, winning 12-1 Of the 17 P.pp..O". 1 40 1 10 7 SO 1 40 1 10 7 SO Tompson. who scored 33 points in the 130-53 rout, will long il4' Columbia. I15I Yale. (161 New Hampshire. i!7i TCU, players who dressed. 14 Muth.oom 1 40 i to 7 SO be remembered in Boone. N.C Press Maravich is loo fine a 1181 The Citadel. 1191 Northwestern and 1201 LSU. scored at least one point G...n P.pp.., 1 40 1 so 7 SO Gttvn Oliv* 1 40 1 so 7 SO coach lo let losing by 40-plus points become a habit. Mike Filzpatrick led Ihe S..I 140 1 so 7 SO WORST GAME OF THE WEEK: Richmond VS. VMI charge with three goals and 1 40 1 so 7 SO Ham 1 40 1 so 7 SO JOINING THE MOUNTAINEERS on the downslope were an assist, while Tom Salami 140 1 io 7 SO the Krankies of St. Francis < Pa I They moved from the No BEST PERFORMANCE BY A COACH: Oklahoma s John Basalyga had two goals and Shiimp 1 10 1 ts 7 70 Combination of any two 1 60 2 10 7M 8 slot to fourth place after a 61-60 setback lo previously No. 1 MacLeod, who had mercy against Washburn University and three assists. 1 10 140 710 Georgetown (DC I, won by just 24 points in a game where he could have named Dave Snow had two goals, Ctaiy Groig. Special 170 7 70 7»0 The I'oyas. who won nol one, but two games, last week, ihe score while Neil Jackson. Rick f.,(,., Sptoal ?0O 7 70 170 are now 11th The two victories seriously jeopardize George- Knowles. Tom Esper. town's chances ol repealing as Ihe nation's worst team SPECIAL CITATION: The Chilean Olympic Team, acting Barnie Stone and Tim spaghetti dinner $1.75 North Texas State and Oklahoma Slate, last year's door as perfect Goodwill Ambassadors should act. having lost Powell had Ihe other tallies mats in the Missouri Valley and the Big Eight respectively, each game on its tour of American campuses by margins of Greg Patch and Lance Toth the sub I> " >v have moved into the Worst 10 alter early season defeats up to 70 points had three assists for BG. SI 10 (Swbmafna Sand*,chl ,., S3.10JR* Falling from fourth to 12th was Cornell alter coming within 23 points ol Alabama QUOTE OF THE WEEK: Walter l.ucketl. highly-regarded The club's next game will Opening wins dropped Bowling Green. Baylor and Ai i/ona freshman of Ohio University Last year this team stunk on be Jan 6 when il hosts Salad 40c Garlic Bread 35 '" Salad SI.35 from Ihe select circle Replacing them were Texas Chris ice. but I swear, we'll be tough now They get the ball lo me rfenry Ford Community FREE DELIVERY on anything over $1.15 lian University, the Citadel and Northwestern, a good bet to in our two-guard front and 1 will positively freak I mean I College The two teams tied Itafwltf - TkaxtaUy '■ Cl., - i.'.'cl., go winless inside the powerful Big Ten. will drive those rascals wild." 5-5 earlier in the season 400 PM 700AM Phone 352-7571 4 00 PM J 00 * M Water polo (DOES IT SPECIAL 'srafigraraftBfiBftg'i.^^ season ends AGAIN!) The Bowling Green Water The original Pizza Maker is making it again; Fresh. Italian style. From one Polo Club completed its THIS SUNDAY, DEC. 10 Pizza lover to another, Don't make a big mistake! Try one at Petti's Alpine season lasl month with a 5-2 Village, Downtown B.G., from 5-10 daily. Check this — for two weeks only, 20% season record The club was undefeated against off any pizza with this coupon! Limit one per customer. collegiate competition bul dropped two contests to the Ohio Water Polo Club PIZZA The highlight of the season was an 8-7 win over Ohio State Leading scorers for this SMORGASBORD ITEMS iSL 20% -141 20% year's team were Joe CHEESE 1.10 .85 2.05 1.65 Klebowski (23 goals. 47 per PEPPER0NI 1.30 1.00 2.40 1.90 cent of shots effective). SAUSAGE 1.30 1.00 2.40 1.90 Tom Wolff (18, 46 per cent). MUSHROOMS 1.30 1.00 2.40 1.90 and freshman Dave Ryland 4:30-7:30 HOURS: GREEN PEPPER 1.30 1.00 2.40 1.90 (10,56 per cent i BEEF 1.30 1.00 2.40 1.90 Rick Carveth and Bob SUNDAY: Rybac were the defensive SALAMI 1.30 1.00 2.40 1.90 ALPINE VILLAGE stalwarts. Goalie Roy 1:00-12:30 A.M. ALL YOU HAM 1.30 1.00 2.40 1.90 Wright had a 68 per cent ONION 1.30 1.00 2.40 1.90 Acjfau istsr/e efficiency rating for MON.-THURS.: CAN EAT DELUXE 1.90 1.50 3.50 2.80 stopping opponents' shots. COMBINATIONS Steve Breithaupt. a 11:00-12:30 A.M. FOR ANY 2 1.50 1.20 2.80 2.25 member of the team, said ANY 3 1.70 1.35 3.20 2.55 BG will lose only two FRI. & SAT.: $ players from this season's 11:00-1:30 A.M. team, so prospects are good ONLY 1.29 for next year's squad.