<<

Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications

3-8-1977

The BG News March 8, 1977

Bowling Green State University

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

Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News March 8, 1977" (1977). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3345. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3345

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. The SIS Slews Vol. 60, No. 78 Bowling TSreen State University. Tuesday, March 8,1977

Commends citizen action Council supports Crystal City ban

By Cindy Letoe fighting the liquor permit if the said the studies could be helpful Amended Ordinance 522.021, to Staff Reporter lounge's promoter appeals the license because options would be easier to charge property owners clearing costs refusal. study when a final decision on the when owners fail to clear sidewalks. Citizen action to block the awarding Wooster widening is made. Granted a 5 per cent cost of living of a liquor license to the Crystal City "WE DON'T NEED the vandalism, salary increase to city employes. Lounge was applauded by City Council the bottle throwing, the vomiting and Wendell Jones, council member members last night as "a real ac- the wheel screeching," Jensen said. said, "It's Just a way of looking down Authorized the issuance of (650,000 complishment." "Anyway I don't think you should put the road. It examines future series 1977 Industrial Revenue bonds that stuff (liquor) in student's laps." solutions, as much as five or six years of the cily to Capitol Plastics of Ohio, In addition, the council pledged ahead." Inc., for industrial expansion. continued support of the citizen's Council also passed an ordinance to Heard a proposal to establish a group, the Bowling Green Neigh- authorize the programing of the East City Mayor Alvin L. Perkins agreed, Department of Personnel for the city. borhood Association (BGNA), in their Wooster Street improvement. saying the ordinance lays the efforts to stop the lounge from However, members were quick to groundwork for future action, much The first reading of the 1977-1978 locating in their neighborhood. point out that the ordinance is not a like the ward two improvements city appropriations ordinance was commitment to any widening project, (building of sidewalks and sanitary heard but passage was delayed The lounge, which would serve because it does not provide for any sewers) which will begin soon. because Boyd Crawford, chairman of alcoholic beverages and feature funding. Council approved the levying of the city finance committee, was ab- dancing, was proposed by a local assessments for the ward two projects sent. businessman. It would be built in the The ordinance does provide for at last night's meeting. The ordinance provides for nearly abandoned H. J. plant near study of Wooster street problems by $12.5 million of appropriations for city campus. The first request by its present city groups. Environmental IN OTHER ACTION, council: expenses. promoter for a liquor license was effects of widening verses non- turned down by the Ohio Deaprtment widening, traffic problems and city of Liquor Control Friday. and University interests will be Gerry F. Jensen, president of examined. BGNA, said the group will continue Council president Bruce H. Bellard ACGFA recommends

SGA defeats Burris' proposal '77-'7B fee funding

By Dennis.'. SadowiU ACGFA recommended that $149,000 to reorganize student govt. Staff Reporter be allocated to the Ice Arena and that an additional $14,000 be specifically Student Government Association (SGA) defeated a proposal designed by The Advisory Committee on General allocated for constructing a concession SGA president Bill Burris to reorganize student government, 7-2 last night. Fee Allocations (ACGFA) made stand to supply more revenue for the There was one abstention. temporary recommendations on the Ice Arena. The meeting, which ran past the News' deadline, was attended by allocation of the 1977-78 general fee representatives from the Black Student Union (BSU), Residence Life fund last weekend. An additional $1,500 was set aside Association and about 30 commuter students. for the Swan Club in the Campus The commuters said they opposed the proposal, which was explained in The committee probably will pass Recreation and Intramurals budget to last Friday's News, because it did not provide enough representation for each of the recommended levels of keep the synchronized swimming commuter students. They also said the current districting plan has not been funding at a meeting Wednesday team from folding. Nvwnpholo by Larry KoyMr given a chance to test its effectiveness. evening, according to Bobby G. Arrowsmith, assistant vice provost for THREE GROUPS received funding Dwight A. Iliii hinan. senior, who has served as University BSU spokesmen offered a slight modification of Burris' plan, but it was not student affairs. for the first time. They are The athletic mascot Freddie Falcon for the last several months, voted on. Gavel, a greek newspaper, The BGSU waves his beak at the crowd during half time of Saturday night's Burris said he designed the new structure of student government because The committee will recommend to People's Chess Federation and The Bowling Green-Central Michigan basketball game. Freddie's the districting plan, utilizing 13 elected senators, was ineffective. Watch tomorrow's News for a complete story on last night's meeting. each group ways to make better use of Obsidian, a minority newspaper. Identity is traditionally a secret until the last home basketball their money, Arrowsmith said. game of the year. Of the $1,725 million the committee Four groups received allocations of had to allocate, $1,681,933 was more than they asked for because, the allocated to organizations, $17,250 (1 committee said they showed they per cent) was set aside in a con- could operate efficiently on a limited Instructional fees may be hiked tingency fund and $26,417 set aside for budget. a 5 per cent increase in contrast By Marilyn Dillon that ...what I am saying is that would allocated to the University Library. Of for the faculty leave program, Rothe salaries. Five other groups which requested Staff Reporter mean a $10 per quarter increase in this amount, $55,000 would be ap- also requested $65,000 for an animal funding for the first time were denied instructional fees." propriated to maintain the present facility for the biological sciences HOWEVER, ARROWSMITH said, general fee money by the committee. A $10 instructional fee hike may be Many of the University's number of serials, $38,000 for department. This amount of money ACGFA must trim $600 from the They were BGTV-7, the Criminal necessary next year if the University educational operating needs, Rothe monographs, $3,500 for personnel and would be pledged every year for the allocations to organizations because of Justice Organization, Environmental is to meet the needs of the proposed said, are "tied in with the COPE $3,500 for the general operating next 10 years in order to finance the an error in calculations. Interest Group, Syzygy magazine and educational budget. (Committee on Program Evaluation) budget. $450,000-500.000 facility. The committee's most significant Women in Business. University Provost Kenneth W. process," an intensive self-evaluation He also suggested $150,000 for the BECAUSE OF ENROLLMENT and change in funding requests was a The accompanying chart sum- Rothe addressed the Advisory Com- that several departments have con- academic area operating budget. staff problems at the branch budget cut of $383,192 for non-revenue marizes budget requests and mittee on the University Educational ducted. The COPE process is In addition to a request for $50,000 to page 3 sports. recommendations. Budget Saturday and explained his designed to help departments priorities for the 1977-78 budget. establish long and short-term goals, "We entered the process with the determine the productivity of their hope, I think the president's hope and areas and establish equipment and Budgets Receiving I97077 Requested Increase or Temporary facility needs. General Fee Funds General Fee Funding For Decrease for Recommendations certainly mine and others', that we And Other Income Allocation 1977-78 1977-78 would not have to significantly raise...instructional fees to students," ROTHE SAID some money should The BG News $35,098 $117,688 + $82,590 $56,000 Rothe said. be found for using the COPE process, Ice Arena 70,000 149,528 + 79,528 149,000 Rothe's presentation of operating or these areas will not believe the 14,000 special allocation University takes the project seriously. Intercollegiate Athletics 836,063 893,192 + 57,129 510,000 needs for the 1977-78 budget was (non-revenue sports) "predicted on the need for $2.32 Rothe's proposal for $100,000 for a University Health Service 309.000 309,000 0 309,000 million," a 7 per cent increase for program and equipment enhancement University Union 448,700 439,560 - 9,140 446,000 operations. fund relates to departments in the COPE process. The money would be Budgets Supported only by the General Fee ACCORDING TO project budget used to purchase necessary but presently unavailable equipment figures, the University will have a 4 to BGTV-7 ■•- 10,623 + 10,623 0 4.4 per cent increase in net additional needed for established programs. Black African Peoples Assn. 1,500 4,765 + 3,265 3,300 funds over last year. These funds, He called "staffing" one of the Black Student Union MM 16,500 + 10,300 11,600 Board of Black Cultural approximately $1.85 million, are the "largest items of need." To meet the Activities 10,300 13,450 + 3,150 MM total amount of state appropriations, cost of eight existing, approved staff BGSU Peoples Chess student fees, subsidiaries and positions in the College of Business Federation -0- 1,438 + 1,438 1,000 miscellaneous income the University Administration and the College of Campus Recreation and expects to receive next year. Health and Community Services, Intramurals 14,000 14,348 + 348 14,300 1,500 Swan Club According to Rothe, there Ls about a $150,000 is required. Cheerleaders 1,400 1,400 0 1,200 $470,000 difference between the 4.4 per "If we don't find the $150,000,1 think Commuter Center 5,500 6,000 + 500 6.543 cent increase in net additional funds we're going to be in a different boat Criminal Justice Org. •0- 730 + 730 0 the University projects it will have than perhaps we may have been last Cultural Activities 10,000 10,350 + 350 10,350 Environmental Interest Grp. 1,000 and the 7 per cent increase the year or the year before," Rothe said. -0- + 1,000 0 The Gavel -0- 3,168 + 3,168 2,000 governor's budget expects the "We've done enough reallocating Gay Union 900 2,214 + 1,314 2,200 University will need. within the colleges themselves," he BGSU Gospel Choir 1,000 2,510 + 1,510 1.500 Applying the 7 per cent figure, said, "and some reallocating between Graduate Student Senate 15,000 15,000 0 15,000 colleges." Because of tenure, many Human Rights Alliance 1,000 2,475 + 1,475 2,400 Rothe said, indicates that the La Union de Estudiantes professors cannot be removed from University "ought to have somewhere Latinos 6,000 16,475 + 10,475 7,000 around $232 million to distribute this their departments, he added. Men's Intramurals 14,000 14,000 0 14,000 year." The Obsidian ■0- 15,332 + 15,332 9,500 "IN TERMS of total faculty, we Special Recreation 13,500 17,225 + 3,725 14,225 Student Activities 2,450 ROTHE SAID a 7 per cent increase need the total faculty we have. We 31,200 33,650 + 41,650 Student Consumer Union 3,000 3,400 + 400 3,400 is not an overestimation of what the may not have them in the right places Student Court 2,000 2,400 + 400 2,400 University will need. "I've Just but we need them," Rothe said. Student Government Assn. 11,000 12,873 + 1,873 11,000 become convinced in working with the Student credit hours have increased 7 + 2,500 + 2,500 1 per cent in the last four years but Third World Graduate Assn. 1,300 19,470 + 18,170 1,300 deans and the vice provosts and Student Veterans Assn. 0 there has been only a 2 per cent in- 400 400 400 looking at the academic area needs in Volunteers In Progress 4,100 5,600 + 1,500 3,700 total, that it is going to be literally crease in faculty. "We have not Women for Women 2,200 5,105 + 2,895 5115 impossible...to do with very much less added to our faculty at a rate con- Women in Business ■0- 270 + 270 0 than this," Rothe said. sistent to student credit hours." World Student Assn. 2,450 2,250 200 U" According to Rothe, "I recognize Rothe also proposed that $100,000 be opinion 'judgment is founded on truth...' wooster widening speaking out city's responsibility what's with this smelly water?

The proposed widening of East Wooster Street has, unfortunately, By BUI Lammeri stirred trouble again between the University and the City of Bowling This year we have to cook. Have you boycott, maybe mining the precious With natural gas in short supply, I Aiit. Copy Editor ever eaten macaroni and cheese and bean in contaminated water will make would feel guilty if I had to boil a Green. chlorine. Mark Spitz may like ft, but I people reconsider the brew. kettle of water for twenty minutes in Plans are being considered which would widen parts of Wooster to The annual springtime ritual has don't order to drink a glass of it. ease traffic flow, which has become notoriously bad as traffic bads begun. You can't hide the taste. The THE EFFECTS of the chemical are But my stomach comes before my; Increase. I'm not referring to spring training, lemonade tastes like chlorine, the tea not limited to internal reactions. After duty to country. But widening and Improving a major thoroughfare is a costly project even though the reports from Tuscon tastes like chlorine, and the orange a shower in the chlorine-infested You'd think that after so many and the money must come from somewhere. Under current plans, are beginning to filter In. Juice tastes like chlorine. water, I don't feel clean. Why do you springs of foul tasting water, the city money for the Improvement would come from the city and the federal Even the coffee tastes like chlorine. think they put showers in swimming would have developed a method of government. And I'm not referring to the influx If prices don't further the coffee pool locker rooms? preventing such mishaps. You'd think. But there are some who still say the University should realize the of advertising for summer recreation city's share of the expenses because Wooster runs adjacent to spots, although such messages would University property. be a welcome diversion after such a frigid winter. But that is a very close-minded position to take. Robert E. Alexander, superintendent of the city street department, WHEN I TOOK a shower this said the University should bear the brunt of the costs because he says morning, I could tell it had begun. the University will benefit about 90 per cent by the project and the city Even though I had a cold, I could tell. only 10 per cent. "Frankly, I've taken the attitude If the University wants something The water stinks. done out there, let the University pay for It," he was quoted as saying. If this will be your first spring in Such a view Is contradictory. The University, for most practical Bowling Green, don't be alarmed-it's purposes, keeps the city alive. If the University would move out really not that bad of a place. The tomorrow, most of the city of Bowling Green would leave with it. grass gets green, students come out of dormitory hibernation, and the trees Although the University doesn't pay any city taxes, people who work even get leaves-Just like every other here do. A majority of town businesses, which provide a high per- town in Ohio. centage of the city's tax base, would shut down If student and faculty But the water stinks. purchasing power was taken away. Moreover, the Wooster Street widening project would not only affect the University. Most town residents use that portion of Wooster at one It's not so much the smell when the nose perceives the signal through the time or another and It Is the obligation of the city of provide this air-if you're in the same room as a service for Its taxpayers. glass of Bowling Green water, the That obligation does not lie with the University. smell does not force you to leave. The University cannot afford the project any more than the city can. In fact, finances are probably tighter here. BUT IF YOU have to drink It it's We realize Alexander's opinion does not reflect the view of the city another story. My roommate ruined a administration, but biases of this sort are fuel for a growing separation perfectly good kettle last year in % between the students and townspeople. Rodgers by boiling drinking water. mm\l, Off NEWRXWND: M9f /A/ u offmw w @vu> wu uww I • Tieilers is it. After this many episodes, the fire pace of , to the Mor- received from Police Headquarters. worked with in his many years at but the audience didn't have anything good system alarm has lost Its Influence. Mac mon's in Utah and beach bums in So, what's this I hear about city Warner Brothers. to do with what OSU was or was not residents, I think, have lost a great California, strangers take us in like policemen shooting dogs? What does Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Tweety doing to Mr. Shutt or what the deal of the speed with which they we're part of their family. They treat this procedure Involve? Is it a stun and Sylvester, and many other car- referees did or did not call in Once again there exists a con- respond to a fire alarm. I now because us with respect, something we rarely gun and therefore if improperly aimed toons we students watched as penalties. It's really sad that he can't taswersy on this campus where none I see It In myself-I don't respond all receive around here. I sincerely hope may Injure or kill the animal? Or is it youngsters are quite violent but also control his actions any better. snould exist. Recent articles by Jane that quickly to the alarm. someday you get the chance to ex- a tranqullizer gun which will merely much more humorous than cartoons Furthermore, it's almost as sad to Musgrave concerning the food service If frightens me to think what might perience such kindness and con- provide our canine friends a restful today. see referees who did not throw Mr. and the meal ticket system have happen should there ever be a fire in sideration we receive while out of snooze? Which ever it is one must If Bob Clampett type animation Shutt out of the game. Any player who served to enlighten most, but not ail, this dorm. Sometimes only seconds town. question the safety of the device as makes a strong comeback on television loses control that much and is that of the students. It seems that some can mean the difference between life Mr. Roth, I have never shot you well as the rashness of the officers Saturday morning cartoons may be upset in a game and who is en- students still contend they are ripped and death, and I'm sad to say that down nor criticized your field of study Involved. If we do not protect the worth watching again. dangering not only players but the off by what Is possibly the most ef- many Mac residents could lose those so why not get off our backs and mind rights of man's best friend perhaps audience also should be gotten out of ficient college food consumption seconds because the fire alarm has your own business. It's people like you next time you and I will be In the Dave Hempfield that game as soon as possible! Those program In the United Statea-the simply lost its clout. Fire alarm and we can do without around here. sights of B.G's finest gun. 240 Bromfield referees even has to stand there and coupon book system. fire Just aren't associated with each In your letter you mentioned the decide what penalty to call!! After In his February 24th letter to the BG other in this Quad any more. mechanics of the English language. JuanSeda that almost barbaric display, there News, Lee Roecker said he felt Perhaps there isn't much that can I've been around long enough to know Dept of Popular Culture control should have been no doubt but to cool students were ripped off because they be done to remedy the situation other when you write an article, get your him off in the showers! To top it off, are forced to buy four coupon books than asking residents to look out for point across to the readers. So since Last two weeks ago I was looking they later threw out an OSU player, when they may only consume three those who might be tampering with your a geology major, you are cor- curves forward to watching another exciting Just for cussing! I realize that Is cause and are subsequently ripped off when the alarm system. But to anyone who dially lnvided to stop on out to the I am rather upset about the way game of good BG hockey. I was sadly for ejectioa But if that Is, certainly they are forced to sell their fourth for might consider setting off the alarms, apartment and I'll gladly show you introductory level science classes are disappointed by the actions of Byron Mr. Shutt's action should have brought a 33 per cent loss. My advice to DON'T - in deliberately doing so you my rocks! taught. The specific one I have in Shun, and also by the referees. at least the same penalty. I can't students Is this "unfortunate" are deliberately endangering the lives mind is Geology 210. But the same First of all, Mr. Shutt's total lack of believe the refs were also so situation is to take the money and run. of many people. Gary Wroblewski sort of thing occurred In Chemistry control and also total disregard for his irresponsible. The four coupon book figure Is no 721 High St. 111, Geology 100, and Political Science hockey audience have prompted me to What was otherwise a good, exciting arbitrary sum it Is based on an JodiKoinis 101 last year. write this letter. I realize that he was hockey game was ruined by this in- average consumption. Students who 334 Mac East Most students take these sort of maybe being pushed around too much cident. I think at least an apology under-consume, (three books), have dog shoot classes as electives and they don't and that penalties should have been would be appropriate to the person bit the option to sell their fourth coupon response seem to care at all about their classes- called earlier. I can also see why he by the thrown hockey stick. The game book. They may have to tell it at a What's this I hear about city -Just so they pass. I enroll In those got so upset and even that he took it of hockey, especially BG hockey, loss, true, but at least they have the The reason for the delay of this policemen shooting dogs? Well, not classes because I am interested In the out on the OSU player. But to throw a could be improved by showing a little option to sell and recoup some of their letter to R.J. Roth Is that I've been shooting In the regular sense of the subject and in getting an education, hockey stick and gloves full force Into responsibility, and Just plain courtesy losses. On other systems, like the quite busy lately with term papers and word or Is It? Let us see. and I feel It is a rip-off of my 3120 (per the unprotected crowd Is beyond any for other human beings. ticket system, under consumers may anatomy tests so I haven't had the The procedure, as I have gathered, 4 hour class) to have my intelligence, valid reasoning. I couldn't believe not sell and are, In effect, paying for chance to sit down and waste my time Is that a gun (of some sorts) using curiosity and diligence made a what I saw! It's one thing to get upset Mary Ellen Elliott those who consume over the limit writing back to you. As of this very either a tranqullizer or merely a mockery of. and even to fight on the hockey rink, Offenhauer East Technically, an under-consumer moment I'm using up precious study projectile to stun the animal is The reason I say this can be should not even be able to sell Ms time Just for you Richy, so sit back currently in use by the city police to demonstrated by an example: In extra book at a rate lower than that and let my thoughts sink Into that gather up stray dogs. When questioned Geology 210 this quarter, the first test offered by the University as this would empty head of yours. of the procedure the city police office results were so bad that a curved The BIS Hews be a black market transaction, and I'm really thankful to be blessed would offer no information as to which grading scale was employed that this is illegal. with the God given talent to perform of the two methods were In use only made a score of 35 per cent a B- C. I That f 15 now seems like small loss to the beat of my ability as an athlete. "The Animal Warden is not in and we took that test too, and I know It wasn't Page 2 Tuesday, March i. 1377 to absorb when compared to a possible The athletic program here has taught don't know when he will be in." Well, difficult or unfair. It is my opinion 945 loss under any other system. EDITORIAL STAFF me what it takes to be a winner, weU, well. that anyone with college experience sportsmanship, and most of all never Today, a friend of mine met with the who read the textbook and attended editor Brian McKim loseph I. wollet II to be a quitter. These three standards fateful procedure of the creeping lectures could have passed on a managing editor htvin b. mccray 31SProut news editor plus many more will be a benefit to "cowboy" mentality involved In this normal grading scale. Since the Patricia a. thomas animal hunt Upon arriving at campus editorial editor iamei a. sluiewski me for the rest of my life. majority of students did not read or wire editor My teammates and I stick together he released his pet an ever-faithful attend, the test was restructured so William p. saundert" fire? makeup editor robert w. bortel no matter what race, nationality, or Irish Setter, to relieve himself in a they could pass. Unfair! sports editor wiiiis c. estep At I a.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 23, religion we are. We get together every way only he may accomplish. When, I Implore the profs to crack down. photo editor mindy milligan the Ore alarms in McDonald Quad Thursday night (not downtown) but at no sooner through with the chore, up This is college, not kindergarten. copy editor carl p. remensky rang for what I am told Is about the comes a white van and out Jumps one Mark Millers apartment and talk There are intelligent curious adults In BUSINESS STAFF 24th or 29th time this year. Having about how Christ helps us in our of Bowling Green's finest, gun ready the classes, not adolescent morons. moved in Just this quarter, I have only performance and daily lives. It's taking aim from the hip. When Please upgrade the quality of your business manager dougtas a. Mann suffered through six or seven of these called the F.C.A. (Fellowship of questioned by my colleague as to what classes! I want to learn, not Just pass. advertising manager gordon t. sayre sales manager rude awakenings at ungodly hours. Christian Athletes) and If you or he was doing for his heart had stopped Christina m. drehs Somehow, I find it extremely difficult anyone else Is Interested, give us a in fear that his faithful companion Helen Ellis The BG News is published daily Tuesday through Friday during the regular to believe that the staff of the Quad call. may meet some Wild Bunch 1068 Carol school year and weekly during summer sessions by students ot Bowling Green would plan so many fire drills. I also When we fly to away games we get Peckinpah finale. The officer halted in State University under the authority ot the University Publications Committee. have a hard time believing that the decked out In our best attire. Walking his actions, not taking his eyes off the Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions ol The • alarms would aeddently go off that criminal carmine and asked "Is that cartoons BG News Editorial Board. off the plane in suits and ties reflects The BG News and Bowling Green State University are equal opportunity wii- many times. The only conclusion that our Image off the field as well as on. your dog?" To which my friend an- Congratulations to UAO for bringing ployers and do not discriminate in hiring practices. ';,;' I can draw is that some people are We try to be a classy group of highly swered "Yeah, Why?" Seemingly such an interesting speaker as car- The News will not accept advertising that is deemed discriminatory, degrading "■ finding ways to deliberately set off the skilled athletes arriving to get a Job disappointed at being foiled again the toonist Robert Clampett to the BG or insulting on the basis ol race, sex or national origin. alarms. done. Most of the time we accomplish Bowling Green officer replied "Well, campus. For a little over two hours All rights to material published in The BG News are reserved. .-' Actually, the cause of these in- our goal, and sometimes we don't, but you better get him on a leash because Mr. Clampett talked about the history Editorial and Business Otlices cidents does not concern me so much nobody's perfect I nearly shot him." This reply came of animation and showed a number of 106 University Hall :■■*'. as the reaction and attitude of Mac When were on the road we learn a much to my friend's dismay and upon short cartoons he had directed. It was Bowling Green State University residents. If there was ever a great lot about different life styles further question upon the process met almost awe Inspiring as to how many Bowling Green. Ohio 41403 Phone I4H1 37? 1003 i of "the boy who cried wolf', this throughout our country. From the fast with the same ambiguous reply I famous people Mr. Clampett has Tuesday, March 8,1$77, The BGNewt Page$ Budget may force fee hike n oln Vefs could owe government a refund " PM« 1 cluded $150,000 for staffing, the largest expenditure is campus, Kothe proposed $25,000 for the faculty leave printing, postage and that $100,000 be allocated to As a result of a new owe the government the program, $65,000 for the copying, he said. future educational benefits. A new ruling allows for a will match the amount set Firelands. "They are now animal facility, $75,000 for federal regulation, veterans refund they will get from Although the new law attending the University cooperative system between aside by the student. in the position which 11 out program and equipment the University. went into effect Dec. 1,1976, The president's operating could find themselves in the prospective student and "But if he doesn't set any of 22 University branches in enhancement, $75,000 for It isn't as complicated as Riewaldt said there have budget totaled $37,987. debt to the federal gover- the government. Riewaldt money aside while he's in the state are-of having lost the library and $60,000 for it sounds. been no "test cases" and called the new system a enrollment. The odds are Travel and entertainment, nment if they drop courses service, he won't get a Firelands. To finance this, problems should be directed type of "matching funds." penny back from the next year they are going to equipment, supplies, or take incompletes. RIEWALDTexplalned to him. a $10 instructional fee hike speakers and consultants, government when he gets nave a difficult time According to Steven that veterans should notify Riewaldt also said the would be necessary. services and com- He said the prospective out," he said meeting the kinds of Riewaldt, veterans the University veterans common belief that those munications and in- student must allocate a Riewaldt also pointed out projected enrollments they representative on campus, office immediately after who entered military ser- Richard A. Edwards, stitutional memberships are portion of his pay while still that veterans need not be need in order to maintain students may withdraw dropping a course so the vice after Dec. 21, 1976, assistant to the president funded by this budget. from a course already paid in active service for his full-time students to be their cost levels," Rothe and secretary to the Board student could avoid a deficit cannot receive educational education. Then, upon said. for under the G.I. Bill, and and possible forfeiture of eligible for the monthly of Trustees, and James A. Hof requested $530,579 for benefits is false. discharge, the government educational benefits. Rothe prefaced his Hof, vice president for salaries for 1977-78. This is educational budget proposal public services, also ad- a 5 per cent increase from by saying, "I realize that dressed the committee. last year. Total operating we're not going to have request of the public ser- Town meeting spawns ideas for city enough money for them and "I AM COMING to you vices area were $868,654. I'm going to make you a not asking for any increase Hof also requested a $75,600 proposal that is lower." By Julie Hollo Participants in the town at all for the Board of enhancement budget to fund groups, organizations and provide consumer in- times (or) be paddled" as This first proposal totaled Trustee's budget or the meeting made the following similar bodies." approximately $700,000 the Graduate Bulletin, About 150 persons of proposals. formation and a referral for punishment, the children president's operating A goal was set for 75 per problem solving and public which would require a $15 General Bulletin, Monitor varied interests gathered to added. budget," Edwards said. (University employes cent participation of eligible affairs forums and debates instructional fee hike. participate in "grass roots In the economic category, A TRIANGLE with the publication) and for the voters in the next off-year involving community words "learning',' "sharing" Rothe's second proposal The Board of Trustees democracy" when the first the first proposal was to maintenance of three new Bowling Green town election by providing groups. and "growing" on the sides totaled $450,000 and in- requested $8,318 of which practice fields. attract industry to provide transportation to the polls meeting was held Saturday more employment. An intercommunity became the Bowling Green and more personal contact. council, quarterly town in the Union. Specifically, the group town meeting symbol and a meeting and editorials in story of the city's past, proposed to support the ALSO PROPOSED were a A wide range of par- the news media were present and future was Chamber of Commerce "regularly scheduled in- ticipants including students, recommended to allow composed, along with a Manufacturers Council and formal gathering of com- faculty, rural and city more community in- song to the tune of "I'd Like Industrial Properties munity organizations" and residents combined their volvement. Formation of a to Teach the World to Dag in Review Committee through development of a layman's city-university Joint com- Sing." ideas on cultural, political publicity in the media. legal guide to local statutes, mittee was suggested to From Associated Press Reports in Cooperation with WBGU-TV and economic issues during removal of outdated laws a series of workshops. provide appealing cultural Follow-up of the town THE GROUP recom- and encouraged dialogue opportunities. —- mended "taxation with meeting will begin with a "People did get very between citizens and law A children's workshop review by the sponsoring represenatation" by enforcement agencies. proposed making the school involved, felt a sense of widening the tax base committee and transfer of Assassination chief quits American Collectors Association, the participation...that they Cultural challenges were year shorter and proposals to the appropriate through petitioning City met with suggestions of a classrooms warmer, nation's largest debt collector group, could have some affect on Council to pass a graduated agencies, Miller said. festival task force to create keeping dogs leashed, The troubled House Assasinations donated money to 134 candidates for their community," said income tax, holding a Asked if there would be % festivals for better cultural fighting pollution and Committee met yesterday without its Congress in 1976. sponsoring committee student referendum about more town meetings in the chairman, Henry Gonzalez (D-Tex.), who member Ross Miller after awareness along different curbing robbery. "We future, he said there student taxation and group. -resigned last week after a dispute with the town meeting, the 46th should give more money to probably would be "either launching a public relations The group proposed the poor people" and those the committee's chief counsel. House of its kind in Ohio. campaign to attract in- this type of thing or speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. (D-Mass.) Concord wants NY rights dustry. creation of a community who break rules should something that would provide said yesterday he was ready to accept HE SAID HE was pleased ombudsman group to "write the rules lots of a similar function." Gonzalez' resignation pending a house with the number of A final proposal was the vote. France's transportation secretary said University students in at- formation of an agency to Before the committee met, the District yesterday French President Giscard tendance, noting the D'Estaing has made clear to President provide citizens with job of Columbia's delegate to Congress said assembly also included information. he will hold public hearings this month Carter the importance France attaches to senior citizens, high school concerning the death of Dr. Martin getting New York landing rights for the students, city government supersonic Concorde airplane. But he The second category of Luther King Jr. He said James Earl representatives, proposals offered solutions Ray, the convicted assassin of King, will refused to give any indication what businessmen and other reprisals France might take if per- to political problems. be called to testify at the hearing. active community mem- Suggestions were the mission is denied bers. "It was a collection of The transportation minister said creation of neighborhood people that don't always get organizations of local D'Estaing has twice telephoned President together," Miller said. Carter in the past few days on the sub- leaders to have direct ject. Only one of the calls, last Friday contact with ward coun- U.S. Israeli talks begin The 25-member spon- cilmen, annual publication was made public. soring committee received There is an attempt by groups in both of directories listing ser- President Carter said yesterday Israel training from the Institute vices available to new France and Great Britain to force a of Cultural Affairs, an In- must have "defensible borders" to in- favorable verdict by the New York Port residents and students and sure peace with is neighbors. Carter's ternational organization a monthly update of city Authority. The American ambassador to which developed the idea of remarks came as Israeli Prime Minister France was expected to rceive petitions projects. Yitzhak Rabin arrived at the White the town meeting. It was favoring the landings signed by then adopted by the state House for talks with the President. thousands of Frenchmen. The group proposed that President Carter told his guest at an Bicentennial commission. quasi-public projects A British trade department official told Additional town meetings outdoor ceremony that 1977 is a year that the House of Commons that denying the "select those who represent may bring "a great step forward" are being planned until all all segments of the com- plane entry into New York would be 88 Ohio counties have toward permanent peace in the Middle "deeply resented" by the British. munity...through rotating East. participated. councils, neighborhood The main topic of discussion between the two leaders is expected to be a PREFERRED PROPERTIES CO. reconvening of the Geneva Middle East peace talks. Transplants opposed 835 High St. Phone 352-9378 Another issue to be discussed by Dr. Christian Barnard's controversial President Carter and Rabin is a state plan to transplant baboon's hearts into department decision preventing Israel humans has run into opposition from a APARTMENT COMPLEXES South African church leader. HAVEN HOUSE - from selling fighter Jets equipped with $350.00/mo. U.S.-built engines to Ecuador. About 700 The Reverend D. Beukes, moderator of 1515 E. Wooster Israeli aircraft employes picketed outside the powerful Dutch Reformed Church, the U.S. embassy in Tel Aviv yesterday, said the idea "disregards the great PIEDMONT - 835 High St $280.00/mo. CALL seeking a reversal of the State Depart- difference the Lord made between man ment ban. and the ape when he created them." BUCKEYE HOUSE - $280.00/ . THE The U.S. stopped the sale because it Barnard said he would perform the 649 6th St mo violates a policy prohibiting sophisticated transplant only as a last resort to save FALCON warplanes in Latin America. the patient's life. He has several baboons BIRCHWOOD PLACE - ready for the procedure at a hospital. $280.00/mo. 516 E. Wooster St. 650 6th St. Barnard says the baboon heart would 352-1506 be used until either the patient's heart recovered or a suitable human heart SMALL BLDGS - between $225.00 PIZZA 6th & 7th East of Manville to $260 00/mo. Energy plan conserves became available. FAST, FREE DELIVERY FEATURES: 2 Bedroom OPEN James R. Schlesinger, the Carter ENERGY SAVING HOURS Administration's top energy adviser, said Drought continues Gas Heat & Alrcondltionlng yesterday the President's new energy The U.S. Geologic Survey said Laundry Area In Each Bldg. Mon-Thurs ll" omj pm Reopen 5 pm-10 pm plan will establish strong conservation yesterday it is concerned about the Resident* pay only electric and cablavblon Deliveries Token Till II pm measures. continuing drought that is sending Furnished & Unfurnished Fri I Sol II" om-1 am He told a Senate committee that the ground-water levels to record lows in Sliding Door to own Balcony or Patio Sunday - Open 5 pm-10 pm FOR DELIVERY ONLY plan, to be submitted to Congress next many parts of the country. The survey Extra Large Cloaets also reported that streamflows are below month, will include new efficiency Picnic tables and rec. areas standards and a campaign for more normal in 80 per cent of the nation. COUPONNol Good On SPECIAL Delivery home insulation. A survey official said the ground water Rede^n^bjejn jilojj^njy ^.iwMn^he hours of 11 om.-2 pm. or 5 pjn.-B pm. Schlesinger appeared before a Senate normally supplies most of the country's SPECIAL FEATURES: committee investigating the proposed streamflow during dry periods and is FOR ALL OF OUR RESIDENTS I 9" Cheese Pizza Small Sub Salad Bar I often tapped for emergency water sup- Cabinet-level evergy department. That plies. USE OF BCS ONLY YEAR ROUND department would combine the functions INDOOR SWIMMING POOL 95* •"* 95* ** SO* of several current energy-oriented WITH LARGE GAME & PARTY ROOM L^tl'—M—ciL —— __ _!__ £ip'r,Jl,£LcLli« *BJ2 Morch ,5 agencies. Heroin seized HUGE FIREPLACE, PING PONG & POOL TABLES 12"19" CheeserhooKo tHiie,Pizza I 14" fUCheese n Pizza: Official sources in Paris said French KITCHEN FACILITIES AND BAR AREA and American narcotics agents have °"'y $ 1 50 °"ly CO20 broken up an attempt to revive heroin Finance bill proposed MODEL OPEN ■ COME AND SEE smuggling via the French connection to E«pjre_ March^5_^_ Expire March 15 theu\S. OTHER RENTALS: Houses, Efficiencies, 1 & 2 Bedroom Apis. Legislation was introduced in Congress French police arrested Mafia drug Furnished and Unfurnished yesterday to allow public financing of expert Frank Catino, 37 and four Fren- Large Sub 16" Cheese Pizza VS. Senate elections. Five senators- chmen last Friday after intercepting RENTAL OFFICE LOCATION -, $1„ 00 from both parties-proposed the bill, what they said was a "trial shipment" of Eighth Stroot ""'* $3 which would also impose spending limits 200 grams of pure heroin concealed in a |»ptr»_ Morch 15 I ^ c„ir. March ,s on candidates who accept the public picture frame. money. It was the first known attempt to move Items for pizza available at regular- price The senators said they want to lessen the heroin through France to the U.S. the influence of special interest groups on since the French connection was broken We Deliver During Lunch, Also!!! Congressional election. up in the early 1970s. That influence was noted in a report Officials said the quality of heroin left Coupons Good For Pick-Up Or Eot-ln Orders released by the Federal Election Com- no doubt that it would have found a ready mission. The commission says the market in the VS. CALL AHEAD -•• 352-1506 Page 4 We BO Newi, T»t*y. Mat* I, HI7

Heu 1 Bill introduced to delay L* N© FREE CL^Ap ^,. property tax payments

By Steve Sadler of work and caused heating has the authority to grant bill hardships, this seems to extensions for property tax Homeowners faced with be reasonable relief which payments. So far, however, having to pay property tax government ought to extend the extensions have been on top of huge heating bills for these taxpayers," he granted by individual may be receiving a break said. counties. soon if a bill introduced by Rep. CharleS F. Kurfess (R- "Certainly, the 10 per The proposed May Perrysburg) is passed. cent penalty under these 1 deadline would ensure circumstances would not be county's taxpayers equal The bill, introduced Feb. fair as affected families treatment. 16, would allow homeowners struggle to recover finan- to postpone paying their cially from one of the worst The statement added that property taxes until May 1. winters in Ohio's history," several counties have Normally, a .10 per cent Kurfess added. already closed the tax books penalty is assessed for late for the December collection, payment of the second-half A joint statement from but the bill would help both 1976 property taxes, which Kurfess and Sen. Thomas the homeowner and the will be due soon. Van Meter (R-Ashland), county because the ex- pointed out that only 5 tension will enable the Members ol the Black Student Union (BSU) attended ticipation." "The record shows that Slmonson said the signs carried by the students were per cent of Ohio county to collect taxes in the town meeting held Saturday In the Union. According to the state's residential BSU members "relevant to issues that pertain to all students on campus." homeowners are late with May that normally could BSU member Kenneth W. Slmonson, the students held a property taxpayers are very Chambers outlined the Issues as Justice In the court their payments, but unless not be collected and "peaceful protest to try to get the town people to realize good about paying on time," systems, ethnic differences in communications and this legislation is passed, released until August. hold peaceful some of the problem! that exist." Kurfes said. "Given the Director of communications for BSU Kenneth Chamber! proposed taxation of students who live off-campus. that figure will rise. harsh circumstances of this Kurfess and Van Meter said the group sent two representatives to each of the lour Chambers said the attempt was disappointing, and ad- winter's energy crisis, According to the statement, said they hope the bill will demonstration vorksbops held during the town meeting and stationed ded, "apparently they (the townspeople) are not Interested which put some people out the department of taxation receive emergency passing. plcketers outside the Union as a form of "visible par- in peaceful protest." Feel Pretty - takes exodus from Genesis' Eden in Vassarette's Satiny Review By Gabriel announced he had left the band. The an- "Waiting For The Big One" is another surprise, a slow and - Russ Summers nouncement left followers open-mouthed and mourning the blues number, with some clever false endings. Although "death" of Genesis. Gabriel shows no true blues emotion in his singing, the Peter Gabriel's debut solo album is not without flaw, but But what happens? Genesis without Gabriel became overall effect of the song is dramatic. it certainly has paved a new musical pathway for the bigger than ever, while Gabriel quietly sat in England, The hard rocker, "Modern Love." unfortunately reflects former lead singer of Genesis. writing songs and contemplating his musical future. more of Bob Ezrin's production ability than Gabriel's own Tuesday Special With Genesis, Gabriel made some remarkable con- THE NEW ALBUM, simply titled "Peter Gabriel" is and as a result, sounds like a warmed-over tributions. First, he dared to go on stage in various odd produced by Alice Cooper's producer Bob Ezrin. Gabriel's track. costumes to involve his audience more in his tales of choice may seem strange, but Ezrin always had an interest THE TRACKS THAT bear resemblance to Genesis music 2 piece set strange, descriptive fantasy. Second his brilliant style of in Genesis, and was quite eager to produce Gabriel. The are very good, and without quite the complexity of singing and haunting flute playing helped set Genesis apart back-up musicians include former King Crimson guitarist Gabriel's former associates, "Meribund The Burger- $3.99 from other bands. Robert Fripp, synthesizer expert Larry Fast and members meister" begins the album, and the cut is very much like However, in August, 1975, after the critically acclaimed of Alice Cooper's old band. the music on the "Lamb" project, with its eerie synthesizer "Lamb Lies Down On Broadway" world tour, just as While it's not really fair to compare him with Genesis, and percussion work, sprinkled with voice modifications. separately Genesis was becoming a major force in progressive rock, there is some work on the album reminicent of the band, A rumba rhythm in the lighter moments of "Humdrum" interspersed with a few surprises. makes the song distinctive, while keeping with Gabriel's $2.50 ea. "Excuse Me" is a vaudevillian type tune, written with character. "Slowburn." probably the best cut on the songwriter-poet Martin Hall, and is a refreshing break album, is very powerful and well constructed. For the most Asst. Colors STUDENT UNION BOARD from the rest of the album, especially with the introduction part, Alice Cooper's old backup musicians do a sur- of a barbershop quartet in the opening few bars of the prisingly good and tight job on the album, but on "Here OF UNIVERSITY 0FT0LED0 PRESENTS song. Comes The Flood," the band loosens up a bit too much. Allan Schwartzberg, for example, has a short drum Jean Luc Ponty break which he handles clumsily. It is a far cry from the i/-<- professionalism of Genesis drummer Phil Collins. There is a lot of potential in what Peter Gabriel can do, w/special guest Lenny White Band and if he can make his albums a little more consistent, M PHIMU Gabriel should become a popular rock figure. jm wishes to Congratulate Tuesday. March 8 8:30 p.m. their new Actives! Brothers needed University men are being asked to donate a little of their Student Union Auditorium Welcome into the Bond! Jp spare time to help area children in need of "older brother guidance." OPEN'till 9:00 P/VV University Of Toledo Campus Brothers, a campus organization formed last year, assists youths between the ages of 10 and 16 who are tickets $6.50 Cindy Beck Jenni Klank I recommended by school guidance counselors and local agencies. Campus Brothers, is similiar to the national Big The Powder Puff Jody Fussner Kelli LietschuhX? Brothers of America programs. 525 Ridge St. Available at Boogie, Heod Shed. Tivits (Southwyck), Volunteers spend one to three hours a week with a boy and Both U.T. Info Centers xs Betty"^»y Gerendv^icnw Diane Lorentz J^ attending a movie, sporting event orjust taking a walk. No experience is needed to participate in the program. ry Connie Kane Sharon Miller 9 Interested participants are interviewed by Herbert C. Kay Keehn Laura Rienking ^ Garcia, director of the group. His office is 405 Student Chris Kibler Betty Tellaisha C{ Services Bldg. CULTURAL BCJDST rjJiUii] LLLLV i announces the return of OUTSTANDING PLEDGE - has all your scuba equipment Connie Kane £j 1 for your SPRING BREAK!! I 521 S. Prospect St. 352-5128 HOURS: TUES THRU SUN 12-6 1::-:v: ::::::vXy:v:yWy:-:-:^ UNIVERSITY COURTS & UNIVERSITY VILLAGE APARTMENTS

• $3295 • IE PERFORMANCE L'ECONOMY 1"! Kiti egg I LE FANTASTIC RIDE41 MPG H'Way/25 City and introducing LE FRONT WHEEL DRIVE CALL FOR A TEST DRIVE ISSjJPLjll Rich Velinsky - Tim McCloskey MIKE VORDERBURG NOW LEASING FOR FALL RENTAL AND THE TANK FARM JAM BAND Office Hours: 893-5511 Mon., Wed., Fri. 1-5 p.m. 8:00 P.M. • Sunday, April 3 * Grand Ballroom Tues. & Thurs. 10-5 p.m. $250 REBATES ON Sat. 10-4 p.m. Le Car ALL RENALM.TS TICKETS ONLY ONE DOLLAR OR CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 352-0164 IN STOCK THRU OFFICE Available at: Union Ticket Office, Finders, Sandbox West by Renault \ APRIL 30 Located Last Bldg. on South Mercer St. TufsdAy, March I, lffl, Tke BG Newt GSS opposes 7:30 a.m. class change

By Tom Gricsser of scheduling, told the GSS voted to oppose the Wheeler said certain labs Pricn A Itams affective Staff Reporter senate. derstand the University's change on the grounds that and physical education concern with trying to •t Bowling OrMn Wheeler said the issue will Ktogpr Only it would "be detrimental to classes might be scheduled Graduate Student Senate utilize resources more ef- C„pv.,ghi I9;t rh. K.oo.. Co go before Academic graduate education." Most at 7:30 if necessary, adding, (GSS) voted Friday to Council, but it "will be fectively." Quantity hiQhtt R»««fv»d of the senators who voted "Isn't it better to start at - oi .ftortivo March 7 torn oppose the scheduling of mostly to provide in- Wheeler said changing to Moth 1? 1977. against changing the 7:30 if we have to, rather the half hour would promote classes on the half-hour. But formation." He said the schedule cited as their its action probably will have than 7 if we stay under the the scheduling of morning University probably will reason the possibility of present system? little effect on the start scheduling classes on classes by pushing a.m. having to teach 7:30 a.m. "If there are any 7:30 classes back to 8:30. University's plans. the half-hour beginning next classes, despite reassurance faU. classes, most likely it will to the contrary from be graduate students who • "We can essentially say Wheeler. "We now schedule only 50 get pushed into teaching per cent of our available we are going with it HE SAID THE proposal "I'm not forcing anyone them." Roger Barnes, vice class periods. Under the (scheduling classes on the has been accepted by both to take a 7:30 a.m. class," president of GSS, said "But new schedule we could naif-hour), but we can't Student Government he said. "The 7:30 is only I can see both sides. I'm a expect close to 100 per cent announce it officially," Association and the Dean's there as an option for Joseph M. Wheeler, director Council. member of the University utilization of that time,"he departments." space committee so I un- said. REASONS Beatlemania again: books flood market Review by Lennon in 1966 and worked a real person. In that Lee Landenberger It also is illustrated with the late 60's and a glimpse for Apple through Lennon respect, it speaks to us all. black and white copies of of her home in Scotland. and from 1968 to With plenty of black and In the last few months, the album and 45 covers. A If you find the price as STUDENTS 1970. He helped them run white illustrations, it is must for fans who want to disagreeable as I do, then there has been a deluge of their office and traveled highly recommended. special interest books on the complete their own hold out for a few months as with them to places such as "All Together Now" has collections or fill in the Knopf is planning to release Beatles. Some are cheap the 1969 Amsterdam Bed-In no narration but makes its rip-off collections that blanks to some of those a $5.95 edition in paperback. and the Toronto Rock and mark by being the first annoying trivia questions. "Paul McCartney: In His provide no new insight or Roll Festival where Lennon complete listing of all information But there are "LINDA'S PICTURES" is Own Words" is a lengthy shop KROGER made his first live ap- records the Beatles, a collection of her best several worth taking the interview conducted by pearance since 1966. collectively or individually, photos from her days as Paul Gambaccini during the time to read. AS THE LENNON'S have written, produced and house photographer at the taping of "Band on the BACK TO 24 HOURS DAILY ": One Day friend, Fawcett was witness performed. It is a Fillmore West to the Run" and "Venus and Our latest study shows no extra energy used in at a Time" by Anthony to the pair as they actually meticulously compiled list, present. Included are color Mars." McCartney gets the Fawcett (Grove Press. were, not as the press of the chock full of recording HEAT, RECLAIM STORE. $6.95), "All Together Now" and black and white shots of chance to defend himself time viewed them. dates, bootleg albums and Mick Jagger, Jackson by Harry Castleman and against critics of his music, Fawcett's portrayal of backing musicians. So if Browne, Traffic, Jimi Walter J. Podrazik I-inda and general lifestyle. U'linon is surprisingly real, your particular turn-on is Hendrix, Bob Dylan and, of 2) COLD BEER & WINE: (Ballantine, $5.95), "Unda's Imported and Domestir Wines and Beets plus all popular revealing John's wit and knowing who played the course, the Beatles and her Pictures" by Unda There is plenty of reading and imported beers Naturally 3 2 beer available on Sun spontaneity while revealing anvil on "Maxwell's Silver own family. If nothing else, McCartney (Knopf, $25) and here to take your mind off the man behind the press Hammer" or who sang this book proves she was a finals or carry you through "Paul McCartney: In His releases. The book is an background for "All You better groupie than any boring hours during CONVENIENT Own Words," (Flash Books, excellent capsule of John's Need is Love," you would photographer. At best, it is spring break. Each is a $3.95) are all worthwhile. life from 1966, from meeting do well to check this one a colorful selection of some worthy addition to your Tony Fawcett's biography Yoko through the Beatle out. of the finest rock talent of library. of John Lennon is far and IIECKCASHING: breakup, into his solo IM«Ar¥lr¥MMtw¥ «M«IMrW)r«Mr¥WMM»V Check cashing with a breeze Fill out application while von away the best reading on career, political endeavors shop — receive your special card within one we*'' No any Beatle or ex-Beatle that and writings. It is one of problem No hassle No Worry' I have encountered since those rare books that comes Lemon's 1971 Rolling Stone alive because it speaks not BECOME A MONTESSORI Interview. Fawcett met only of a phenomenon but of Financial aid deadline nears TEACHER

The application deadline for the University ad- Summer Study, Graduate and ministered funds is April 1, according to Beryl D. Smith, director of financial aid. The University funds are used in conjunction with two Undergraduate Programs other grants, the Ohio Instructional Grant (OIG) and the Basic Educational Opportunity Grants, (BEOG). "The students are requested to fill out the other two College Credits applications because they are used in addition, to give the student the most aid possible." he said. MONTESSORI CENTER The deadline for the BEOG is March 15 and the deadline for the OIG is Aug. 12. OF MICHIGAN "There are four University administrated programs: University scholarships, academic scholarships for con- 2490 Airport Rd. • Drayton Plains, Mi. 48020 tinuing students, Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants and National Direct Student Loans," Smith said. 313/6730007 Polar Pak Chocolate 1 i %*** It is important to fill out the BEOG and OIG with the or Vanilla AMERICAN MONTESSORI SOCIETY AFFILIATEI'F. f n Kroger Small or Large CurdB University funds application in order to save time later " I rriTTA^cl Smith said. ICE COTTAGEL The forms are available in the Office of Student ( Financial Aid, 305 Student Services Bldg. Jig CREAM II carton CHEESE 68' IT BARCAIN PRICES O uvt.lt- Ouiniun I coupon pot cuttomor "Extraordinary. vVoid March 7 thru 13 r*ll*04l \!«*1V *>■» '»'»!! ^^^^•JnH'Wlk "'«l March 7 thro 13 *"•»] It's really quite *joo loappkobljlo,, ^Mll.tf^^ tUnt to applkoblo n. /^r— STAtlVM i

wit* 'XISMMIIUIO likea...hmm STARTS looiim Jim WED.! lUMSiHtsrmm 0HIIiMAM.AH*

FIRST AREA SHOWING ...it's rather... WO** Al Maybe we'll 7 JC AND cure cancer THE TOWN well. like... it THAT ORtSHDEQ without WN Al 100 400 I W ANO your help, atajowism but don't bet reminds one your life on it. of... hmmm. • •" The way it stands todav. one American out ol lour w ill someday have cancer. Rick Jacobs. B.G.S.U. '77 replies to the That means it will strike question. "What does Genesee Cream Ale some member in two out of really taste like?" three American families. To change those statistics M 0 have to bring the promise of research to (fl a i day reality And to expand our detection program and techniques And that takes money CLA-ZEL Lots of money. Monc. u t 5"H won't have — unless you help us. iove siotty The American Cancer : «TH THE GODf AtHIrt Society will never give up IHE EXCOKCISI : MC I he fight Mavbe we'll find • WEEK ANO NOW the answers even w ithout : IN B.C. STIVER Genesee Cream Ale. STREAK your help But don't bet your life on it. No other beer or ale comes IlMOWMAT * T»A*C . *40»M close to it at all. The nearest American thing to it is, uh...hmmm, well Cancer I maybe it's...uhhh... Society i It's something different. Ihii teo<» (oni'ibgted b. •• Page 3 The BG Newt, Tueaday, March 8, 1J77

3 1 5 r~ 1" ll 12 13 ACROSS M Eg-» 1 1 IU 16 Local Briefs 6 One horse M ,976 .« ?"!"g',° 67 Small animal 17 li 10 Sinclair Lawn " r0 20 21 M 123 .. fc DOWN 1 Art show WTOLTV jobs Z&SSLm .StJ**^ ■ 2b ■ 26 II An exhibition and sale of original Oriental art will be WTOL-TV will conduct interviews Thursday in the ,7clL 4 A^me unfixed 27 28 29 ■ held from 10 a.m. to S p.m. today in the west corridor of Career Planning and Placement Office, 360 Student 18 Compact tor a , Notsodenae 32 ■ 33 31 35 38 the Fine Arts Building. Services BIdg. Interested students should sign up as „ %£?'*"* 6 What Christmas Five hundred pieces of art from Japan, China, Tibet, soon as possible. Positions available include sales 37 38 ■ 39 India, Nepal and Thailand, including woodcuts, pain- trainee, photographer-reporter, copywriter trainee and m 13 tings and manuscripts will be displayed. A represen- production technician intern. to u ■ tative of Marson Ltd. will be present to answer 24H.ghr,dges 9 Supercilious one S&S2 10 New Year, eve 15 questions about the works, artists and graphic "Oac.ll.Uon celebrant, per- ■ techniques used. 30 Mesdames of . ** 17 18 H9 SO 51 Teaching jobs Maiatlan 11 Of full size and 32 Large union, for ^ ■ 57 52 53 55 56 hort " June graduates interested in teaching positions in New 33„ iTimely, song 12 Burst , of 58 b9 60 6, Women in Business Jersey should contact the Career Planning and 37 Island of the ,. W" . Placement Office, 360 Student Services Bldg. before Aiores l3 Lu« «•"• nvl0M 62 63 P Women in Business will hold a meeting at 7:30 tonight March IS. The East Windsor Regional School District in 39 Persian carpet 21 Wards off in the Wayne Room, Union. A taped interview with 40 See 33 Across 23 — Mater 65 66 67 Hightstown, N.J. has announced they will be in- 44 Toujours 25 College course: James W. Lessig, executive director of alumni affairs, terviewing for teachers on April 13 in New Jersey. For 45 Islands: Lat. *»»■ „ en 1 wswa1 TO rtam S nmt will be presented and a business meeting and election of more information, contact the Placement Office. officers will follow. "SK Abbr AlBringup s H 1 ■ J E • N ' E S T 47 Chemical term 28 Turkish governor « G.Uiceyot N 0 P » I i 1 1 » 1 » C T 1 U 1 50 Commercial term 29 Army acronym « No»»P Ultor 1 N u G 0 I D K R o ID t 0 p. t 1 IN ■ '' 1 « I u n Cheetwood to speak 31 a,heeP H 1 B 52Pock,tgopher ^,n « ^Ancient 1 1 > Hi I R I ' ■ 1 N « B'T.TT"' 33 Greatruuneln Mariner,cry I U R it ■ 1 lA N T WICI elections John Cheetwood. prosecuting attorney, will speak at » *&&* — medicine 48 Pine Tree Sute > 1 H 1 N 1 ■' I m 0 m E R 1 V Women in Communications, Inc. will meet to elect 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 111 Business Administration 61 Purv^of the 34 Theater section *» Hindu god 1 1 so " ' 5" 15" f- »FJ I I ult ■ N 0 mnthdeirree 35 Special sort of SI Dance °m° SI I officers at 8:30 tonight in the Faculty Lounge, Union. Bldg. at a meeting of the law Society. The meeting is ninth degree. g£J 53 Betrothed, old w A u A P.HN l A G This will be the last meeting of the quarter and all open to all. M,t IB Plavlet »tyle 1 s;s EH> T 1 62 Cor.cern.ng g ££ „„„,, ' %- members are urged to attend. ™ of BUu 55 A Mng 1 £11 THO R 1 V R S, 63 E,,v » 56 Sleigh Pi A N ill 1 i E M 0 i t S RAH U AnAf'OIIIAnn miT'TI SL 57 (ii'niisolmanlci T III ■ H P i * i. Camp jobs Commencement UHILI bifUddnunu TULLLC 60 Grassland SICIA T | s N A P s A s s Commencement exercises will be held at 10 a.m. The Michigan district camps of the American Lutheran Saturday, March 19 in the Grand Ballroom, Union. Church are seeking students for summer work. Candidates not planning to attend should notify the Representatives will conduct interviews from 10 a.m. Office of the Registrar by March 11. to 3 p.m. tomorrow at the University Lutheran Chapel. Caps and gowns should be ordered through the Old Newsies never die, Openings available include counselors, waterfront University Bookstore. They may be picked up the week director, craft instructor, cooks and bus and truck before and the day of commencement in the Forum, drivers. Student Services Bldg. they just graduate... maybe Appointments can be made »t the University Lutheran For more information contact Chloris Hinesman, Chapel, 352-3422. assistant registrar, at 372-0037. Best wishes to the new staff! WHAT IS (MR) DOING IN THE TRAVEL BUSINESS? EVERYTHING!! TOURS CHARTERS CRUISES i*»iiii^rs Classifieds MOTORCOACH TOURS IMMEDIATE PLANE, SHIP & RAIL TICKETING AS ■- TRAVEL INSURANCE TRAVELERS CHECKS LOW I 48 MR EMPA same hrs. 352 6236 M AS -JJaiM- 51W ' I 1 F 1-3 p.m. Tu.. W.. Th. 6:30 1 M. rmmt needed spr qtr Tree Travel Agency Services for Everyone" CAMPUS CALENDAR |Stnd 2bc lot BRAND NEW CATALOG1 9:30 p.m. House close to campus No •" IfiOdtPQM Mdny rouhivefl deposit 372 5873. Call or Visit Us Soon! W000 COUNTY AUTO CLUB • vt*" oe'oif Awoiwa conns 1 Tuesday, March I. 1*77 Happy Birthday Ellen «. 414 E. Wooster, B. G. QUAUTYWEAR Elaine T. Love J.M. For Summer, near campus, Slock Market Club meeting, trading ol stocks and options, 521 E Merry. 2 bdrm , lurn . 352-5276 MHO 0MIO448J6Jn 1 <®> room 200 BA Building until 5 p.m. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m Chi O's you turned the warm a c. laundry facilities, excel up Into a heat wave thanks, cond $300 lor entire Summer. Sherman Kuhn, Chief Editor ol Middle English Dictionary will the Delta. Call 352 6447 or 352 6489 speak Wednesday at 4 pm In the River Room of the Union. The title ol his talk will be Four Centuries ol Lile and Language. Delts thank their LIT Slsses 1 F rmmt wanted Spr qtr Sponsored by the English Department. lor the Sat. breakfast Yum I $78 mo Close to campus 352 -PRESENTS — 6787 A Freddies Flock will meet at 7:X p.m. room 2UA Memorial Hall. The Bros, of Delta Tau Delta Open to all students. applaud John Mitchell for hit 1 M rmmt. needed lor spr. tapping into Golden Torch. $75 mo Nice place Call Jim 2 2003 or 352 1651. 2278. Alpha Chl's; It was a great LOST*, FOUND tea - again sometime soon! ROCK LEDGE MANOR 850 HELP WANTED The Delts. 6th at S. College Summer LOST: Silver Wire rimmed leases, air cond , lurn , dish WHIM OMtlNBI I tlW glasses in black case. Ph. 2 Waitress wanted. Apply In Our tea was all we expected washer 2 bedrm. 2 lull 43S4. person 945 S. Main St. bet- and more! The Delts say bathrm. Terms, as low as $54 ween 21 4 p.m. thanks. mo person Call or see Res These Or ANY Other LP's In Our Stock FOUND: NECKLACE In Mgr 352 3841 Apt No 3. Anderson arena. 372-2891. SUMMER JOBS: FIFTY Congratulations Fred & Miller STATE catalogue of over 2000 on your Delta Tau Delta - I bdrm apt unlurn $175 mo LOST: Brown leather wallet summer ioo employers (with GDI engagement!! The fun Util. pd exept elec 352 4380 on Saturday 2-24 77.. with application forms). Send 82 ones. II to 4 p.m. , - CAPITOL - Important papers. Please call to: SUMCHOICE, Box 445, 372 3813 or glv* It to the In State College, PA 16801. Spring sorority rush sign-up. 1 F needed to subl apt formation desk Union. March 8 8, 10. Main door of Avail now rent pd thru "TENNIS PROS AND the Union, 26:00 p.m. GO April 15 630 N. Summi 352 LOST: Gold Chain and cross ASSISTANT PROS - for GREEK! 3925 at Anderson Arena . Sat. seasonal, outdoor clubs. sentimental value. 2-3645. require good playing and Bob Dylon Tonight on the Save on energy 2 Priv rm's REWARD. teaching background. Call 11th Hour. 680 AM. Windfall w bath (j blk (rom campus (Ml) 6543770, or send com- Radio. Your Station. turn Avail, now Ph 353 385S SERVICES OFFERED plete resume to: Col. R. Reade. W.T.S., 8401 Con- Interested In becoming a part Apts lor 4 students. 2 bdrm. New cardboard packing necticut Ave., Suite 1011. of the newest greek near campus. 9 or 12 mo. boxes. S..M..L.. I 50 t 1.75. Chevy Chase, MD 20015." organization on campus? leases 352 7365 Call 352 8183. Contact Dave Hill, 204 PI COUNSELORS: CAMP KAPPA PHI 372 5130 B G. Apts 818 8. 822 2nd St WANTED WAZIYATAH FOR GIRLS. 2 bdrm. lurn. w a c and gas HARRISON. MAINE. Sophomores; Earn 1500 plus heat Upper Level $320 mo. F. rmmt. needed to subl • OPENINGS: Tennis (varsity Rm Bd, and travel at our plus elec. Ground Level $300 furn. new apt. spr. qtr. Call or skilled players); Swim summer camp, no obligation. mo. plus elec. Summer 8150 3528183. ming (WSI) Boating, Call 3 7477 Army ROTC. mo plus elec Yr. lease $250 STEVE MILLER BOBSEGER Canoeing, Sailing; Water mo plus elec. Model apt. A 4 1 F. rmmt. needed spr qtr. skiing; Gymnastics; Archery. Janice Have a Happy 21st. 818 2nd St. 3520205 or 352 and or sum. lva blks. from Team Sports; Arts Secretary; Hope It's fantastic I Love, 5239 campus. S82 mo. I'm likeable. Registered Nurse. Season: ME. Can have own rm. Ph. 352 June 26 to August 21. Write 3 Mobile homes furn. air 0091. (enclose details as to your FOR SALE cond. Clean opposite fro9n> skills. Interests. etc.) Towers. Responsible person's, 1 F. rmmt. needed spr. qtr. Director, Box 253. Great '69 Chrytler NY'r 4DHT new only. 13 x 60 3 bdrm. 2] furn. apt. avail, immed Rent Neck, N.Y. 11023. Telephone: brakes, rebuilt trans., good person's avail, summer only.; negot. 3528331. 516-482 4323. tires. Sm. ami. body work 10 x 50 2 bdrm person's avail.:: needed. $600. Ph. 352 0091. summer and or fall. Ph. 352 Lg. tingle rm. for 1 M. PERSONALS 7464 alter 6:30. available now. 352-0923. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT Convenient location. BEER BLAST! Thurt. March 8. WEDDING RINGS: Up to CAMPUS MANOR RENTING 10 9 pm i am. Commons N.E. 50 per cent discount to FOR SUMMER air cond. 1 M. rmmt. Prlv. bdrm. 734 ttudentt. faculty, a, staff (full SPECIAL rates model opened Elm St. 352-6061. What's happening? The noon or part-time). Example. '* ct. 12 4:30 DAILY. Ph. 352 9302 or news on WBGU-FM 88. I. Alto 875. Vi ct. 8250. 1 ct. $695 by 352 7365 eve. Needed 1 F. rmmt. own on at 6:00 and 11:55. buying direct from leading bdrm. First St. 1 mo. rent diamond Importer. For color Half House 1 bdrm. for 3 LITTLE RIVER BAND MARYMACGREGOR FREE. Rent negot. Call after Fletch, Cowtle. Sac. t. Stu - catalog tend 81 to SMA students. Girls only, located 4. 3524821. You made ut walk, you made Diamond importers. Inc., Box on E. Wooster. 353 7365. us drink. Then we couldn't 42. Fanwood, N.J. 07023 1 F. rmmt. needed spr. qtr. talk, and we couldn't think. (Indicate name of school) or 3 Bdrm. turn. apts. House iVj blks. from campus. But you haven't won the call (212) 682-3390 for location Summer and Fall Ph. 352 2481. battle, you still have to hunt of showroom nearest you. 352 1800 or 352-4671 for your paddle. Love. Your To subl. 2 bdrm apt. furn. KE Lll- Slsses. WOLLENSAK CASSETTE ROCK LEDGE MANOR $225 mo. Incl. urn avail, after DECK W. DOLBY 8150. Less FALL LEASES 9 and 12 mos. Mar. Ph. 352-7960. The Brothers of Sigma Phi than 1 yr. old. Call 352-1926. 2 bdrm. 2 full bathrm. Luxury Epsilon with to congratulate Apts Call Res. Mgr. 352 3841. F. tpr. sum. subl. University our 15 pledget on going '71 Ford Torino. 8300. 372-3051. Sam 4pm DAILY, eve. 5:30- OFF Village. 8203 qtr. 352-0573. neophyte. Welcome. 9:00. '72 Darsun 240Z AM FM fine WITH COUPON 1 rmmt. for tpr. qtr. Prefer Pete - Thank you for a great shape. $2800. 3523422 leave HAVEN HOUSE now leaslng' venous student. Prlv. bdrm. winter qtr. Only six more to name, no. for Eric. for Fall of 1*77. No Increase Call Brad 352-2305. go. Good luck. Your in rate from Fall of 1974. 8350;: tacretery. FOR RENT mo. Call 352-9376. Model \ ON ANY LP OR RECORDED TAPE IN 1 F. rmmt. Immed or tpr. opened Sat. aft. 14. STOCK. COUPON GOOD FOR ONE ITEM across frm. campus. 858 mo. Bruce Congrats on 1 bdrm. furn. apt., i"i blks. 352 3404. ONLY NO LIMIT ON N Activation But don't fall off from campus, for subl. spr. Avail, now 'i blk fromj: r- AA u i 14U U*BER °F COU- Coupon good thru Saturday March 12th PONSUSED. me table. Love your ok Froth. qtr. and or turn. 18140 mo. campus for 3 men students In;. Needed 2 3 people to subl. apt. plut elec. tS. PLEASE! 352 furn house. All utll. pd. 353■ :• *■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■ ■■ ■■■ ■■■■■■■■■ tpr. 8. turn. Call 352-2782. 352 Pregnant? Want to talk? 0091. 3855. Central Michigan 94-91 victor hvn -h.iti, sht>npine i« .. ;./, ,,„, Cager's rally falls short again By Dick Rees Saturday night for the BG Great Scot But Central, aided by free against cole slaw out But it was fluid guard AsMdate Sports Editor roundballers. But once »»IINOI» FOOD STORES throws, hung on for a 94-91 there," BG coach John Leonard Drake who led again, like the last half of win up to its record to 17-9 Weinert said, "We were Central, popping in 34 points In many ways, the Falcon the grid season, frustration overall and 12-3 in the Mid- down 20 to a team that will on 13 of 20 from the floor basketball team's season prevailed for the Falcons. American Conference go to the NCAA and we got has mirrored that of the and eight of nine from the (MAC). within three. line. Bowling Green football DOWN BY 19 points to The Chippewas needed a "You've got to be proud squad. Central Michigan with 3:35 win last night at Ohio of the kids for that kind of OVERALL, THE Chips Injuries. Misfortune. left in the game, the University to tie Miami for effort." Head coaches resigned (but made 30 of 39 foul shots Falcons appeared doomed the MAC championship and INTERCEPTIONS by while getting 32 field goals the cage coach reconsidered and most of the 3,195 earn a berth in the NCAA Greg Kampe, steals by and stayed on). And to BG's 41. The Falcons, patrons in Anderson Arena , tournament since they beat Rosie Barnes and field though, made just nine of 14 jgnnrcoinratioTn^^ comebacks, perhaps the were prepared to exit. the Redskins twice this goals by Tommy Harris, free throw attempts. LIMIT ONE most significant similarity. Then, a rush, and sud- season. Norvain Morgan, Ron Such was the case Harris, appearing in his denly it was a battle. "We're not coming back Hammye and Barnes aided final home game, bowed out the Falcon comeback. in fine , totaling 34 - "They (BG) got loose and •E.I 4» ~~ ■ The BTJ Hews points, his most ever in we got protective," Central Anderson Arena, including TIDE " oz. coach Dick Parfitt said. two dunks. "We've never had that big Hammye, as he has the WITH THIS GREAT SCOT COUPON I SI 0 ADDITIONAL PUR of lead, so maybe you could past month, turned in CMASJ EXCLUDING BEER. WINE 1 CIGARETTES GOOD say we didn't know what to another superior effort, | 1^^- THRU MARCH IJ 1977 Sports do with it. scoring 18 points and "I don't know what Page 7 Tuesday. March 8,1977 grabbing 14 rebounds. Dan happened," he added, "but Shumaker added 12 and GRE»TSCOT COUPON I do know that we hit the Morgan and Barnes each hit boards real well and that for 10. LIMIT ONE was probably the dif- GREAT SCOT Surprise: Kent upsets ference." , In the preliminary con- tJ Indeed it was, along with test, coach Mike Steelc's ICE i foul shooting. junior varsity concluded a G»L. The Chips held a 50-31 highly-successful 11-1 CREAM for wrestling title rebounding edge as husky season with a 96-67 win over Ben Poquette and Michigan Bruns' Insurance. Sub WITH THIS GREAT SCOT COUPON J. SI0 ADDITIONAL PUR CHASE EXCLUDING BEER WINE & CIGARETTES GOOD By Terry Goodman It was discovered that the receive a first or second State transfer Jeff Tropf Greg Seker paced the baby THRU MARCH 13. 1»77 Assistant Sports Editor NCAA only offered the MAC place league spot. combined for 27. Poquette birds with 19 points, Jeff 19 mat qualifiers to the Other Falcons among the scored 23 points (seven of Lambert added 15, Gordy Surprise, surprise, sur- national classic and one MAC'S elite were: US- seven from the line) and Clemens 13, and Tony SftinSJfflfiftS? " ' O«I»T SCOT COUPON ■;■•- :■ .;■■;;: ,:,; ■ prise. wrestler had to be pounder Jay Liles, Bill Tropf added 20, 12 of them Kazanas and Dennis For seven straight years, eliminated. Frazier at 126 and Mark from the free throw stripe. Mepham each had 10. LIMIT TEN it seemed as if Ohio In a vote by league Mayer at 158. all with : GERBER STRAINED University's chances of coaches before the meet, fourth-place awards. T losing the Mid-American the 142-pound class was In team standings, Hipsher fair after BABY Conference (MAC) tabbed the weakest and that following the dethoned 4.8 wrestling title were about runner-up was scratched. Bobcats in fourth was FOOD 0Z. 10 ■ as good as Woody Hayes Toledo. Then came Eastern two-car accident being graceful in defeat. MITCHELL, who lost to Michigan, Ball State. WITH THIS GREAT SCOT COUPON 1 S10 AODITIONAL PUR- It just didn't seem Toledo's Brad Smith in the Central Michigan, the Falcon basketball tri-captain Dan Hipsher remains in CHASE EXCLUDING (EER, WINE & CIGARETTES. GOOD THRU MARCH 13. W7. possible. But the Bobcats finals, was the first BG Falcons, Miami and fair condition in Wood County Hospital after being involved entertained the MAC field matman in three years to Western Michigan. in an automobile accident Friday morning at the in- last weekend and it hap- tersection of Huffman and Portage Roads southeast of pened. Ohio ran into injury Bowling Green. jgt 0 !R7Foe 2 JO fj^OTiTO J 6Tft°"*T JCOT .COUPON ffolfinfiJOOO 0 0 0 uWolfl 5 Q problems and finished a WMU tops Falcons Traveling south of Huffman Road, Hipsher's vehicle was LIMIT ONE distant third behind struck by an auto driven by Randy Buckingham, 18, of FOLGERS INSTANT champion Kent State and KALAMAZOO, Mich-Western Michigan used a Wayne, O. Buckingham, who was pronounced dead on sf)89 arrival at Wood County Hospital, had run a stop sign while runner-up Northern Illinois. balanced scoring attack to down Bowling Green, 89- 10 AND, THERE were other 68. in the season finale for both Mid-American eastbound of Portage Road. COFFEE oz. surprises, especially in the Conference (MAC) squads last night at Reed Hipsher suffered a severe concussion, lacerations and a area of excellence for Fleldhouse. cracked fifth vertebrae. He was on his way to Fostoria to 2 Bowling Green. The Ron Hammye led BG scorers with 19 points, while visit his father, who had been hospitalized last week with WITH THIS GREAT SCOT COUPON & $10 ADDITIONAL PUR CHASE EXCLUDING BEER. WINE A CIGARETTES GOOD Falcons finished eighth Tommy Harris chipped in with 18. Harris finished chest pains. THRU MARCH 13,1»77 (better than two con- 12th on the BG all-time scoring list with 1,137 points. secutive last-place THE ACCIDENT kept Hipsher from competing in Norvain Morgan added 12 points for BG, who ended KtiUlQJlMi&Oioji^^ showings, anyhow) and the season with 9-18 overall and 5-11 MAC records. Saturday night's contest with Central Michigan. placed four grapplers The Broncos were led by Rod Curry's 20 points, For Hipsher's coach John Weinert, it was another un- GREAT SCOT COUPON ' "l ~t.;_. ' IfffVOl UOWBulQ among the top four placers while Marc Throop and Tom Cutter scored 18 and 16 believable occurance LIMIT ONE "I've never had so many things happen to my team," in their respective weight points, respectively. Herman Handle added 15 points ■ QUICKER PICKER UPPER divisions. for Western, who finished with a 14-12 overall record Weinert said Friday. "A senior who can't play in his T Probably the biggest jack- and 8-8 mark in the MAC. senior (final home) game because of something like this." BOUNTY in-the-box item popped out Hipsher is expected to be released sometime this week. of the 142-pound class. TOWELS Eft. First came a stunning second-place MAC effort by WITH THIS GREAT SCOT COUPON & $100 ADDITIONAL PUR- 3 Falcon freshman Tom ABORTION CHASE EXCLUDING IEER, WINE I CIGARETTES GOOD 3 Mitchell. $150.00 THRU MARCH 13.1»77. gj But then, while all top two TOU FREt 9 o m 10 pm finishers in each weight *H* vvMULQJlMl^^ group usually receive NCAA 1-800-438-5534 GREAT SCOT COUPON' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' WfflWoTgO~OTiS bids, Mitchell was slighted. | UMITONE flMr U CAMPUS MANOR "g | EGGS NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER WITH THIS GREAT SCOT COUPON & $10 ADDITIONAL PUR- CHASE EXCLUDING BEER, WINE I CIGARETTES. GOOD • SPECIAL RATES* THRU MARCH 13. 1977. AM COWmONED (by gas) ALL UTU1ES PAD EXCEPT ELECTRK

Phone 352-9302 or 352-7365 (evenings) UMITONE KOOL KRISP MODEL OPEN 12-4:30 Doily CELERY

WITH THIS GREAT SCOT COUPON I $10 ADDITIONAL PUR- CHASE EXCLUDING BEER. WINE 4 CIGARETTES GOOD THRU ! DEL 7"ATAUDELTA I L?^^K MARCH 13, 1977.

Congratulates Their WSSfijJlMMMMMMA^^ ■•...JWU.I, £?oTOoT07 l^/*f«M^?y *"!! 5550000000 New Officers UMITONE -BRECK

Pres. Pete Eckman NOW PLAYING 7 SHAMPOO 0Z. V.P. Steve Meggitt "LI CABARET FOLLIES' Rec. Sec. Roger Chaney WITH THIS GREAT SCOT COUPON Corr. Sec. Chris Schieman A variety showcase featuring GOOD THRU MARCH 13,1977 P.R. Charlie Stoner the best of the Cabaret season EBcMJUtifiMJcStJ^^ House Guide Ralph Carrino House Manager Tom Krisjanis One Performance Each Night 9 p.m. Sgt. at Arms Dale Kerner FRI. MARCH 11 SAT. MARCH 12 Pledge Education Rudi Denman Reservations Recommended 1616 E. WOOSTER ST. HOURS & Trainer Tony Vertuca JUST MUMS HIM TM JTtlim Student Discount Mon.-Sat. 9:00 A.M.-Midnigrvt PRICES GOOD THRU ,„ nrtA»A BPM THANKS to the fine Qiffiifiitmiiiiirm MARCH13.1977 ClSun. in10:00 A.M.-8 P.M. :* WE RESERVE QUANTITY RIGHTS outgoing officers!!! ■>lfe 8 TV BG News, Tueiday. March 8,1S77 leers prepare for St. Louis! Buckeyes crack in big series

By Bill Eatrp After a two-year drought, the Jones and BG's steady Mike Liut and Sports Editor Falcons had finally won a CCHA semi- Sarachman, the Falcons broke open final playoff match. both games. A three-goal second An lie Arena crowd of 1,912 rose to Now, all minds turned westward, to period did it Friday and a three-goal Friday Night their feet with 14 seconds remaining in St. I/inn-., the Gateway arch, those first period did it Sunday. Score by Periods Tt! Sunday's game to give the Falcon tenacious Billikens and the CCHA "We got good goaltending all hockey squad their final standing finals. weekend," Mason said, "and we have Bowling Green ovation. down the stretch, the last 13 games or Ohio Slate A small throng in the west stands WHILE THE Falcons were so. But a lot of that was the result of struck up a brief chorus of the presenting Ohio State with a one-way good defensive play. The offense wins Scoring Sequence University of Michigan fight song. ticket to Columbus. St. Louis, the games, but defense wins cham- The Victors. defending league playoff champions pionships. But Ohio State also got Easlon (BG) Irom Morrow; The local icers (27-9) had handled and this year's regular-season titlists. Conrad (OS) Irom Timmey. lucky. We must have had eight post Alexander (BG) Irom Ohio State 5-2 Friday night and 4-1 disposed of Western Michigan 3-2,11-4. shots." Thomas. Olsen, Markell (BG) Sunday afternoon to capture the two- Irom Morrow, B. Newton; game, total goals Central Collegiate The Billikens, by virtue of the "And Shutt helped by keeping his Shutt (BG) Irom Wells. Hockey Assn. iCCHAI playoff series. highest finish in the league standings, cool," Mason said. "He's such a Mavily, Lampron (OS) Irom will hast BG Friday at 9 p.m. EST and domineering player, but he's also so Coiviiin. Tllley; Laine (BG) Irom Markell. Wells Inside the locker rooms, BG coach Sunday at 3 p.m. in the St. Louis Blues strong with the puck and all." Shots on Goal BG '3, OS 11 Ron Mason spoke of his team's superb Arena. The prize for the winner of the "It's all got to come with maturity," defensive play and the composure of total-goals matchup Is a b'd to the said Shutt, who just three games forward Byron Shutt, his team's tower NCAA regionals. earlier was benched by Mason for an of strength. Ohio State coach Jerry- And how will the Falcons fare? incident which included a 10-ininute Sunday Allernoon Welsh was left with empty thoughts of Despite, four regular-season loses to misconduct and hurling a stick in the Score by Periods the recruiting wars and next season. lh.' Kills including a 4-3 overtime stands. "It was a very satisfying Senior A) Sarachman, the Falcon decision in St Louis, Mason is con- weekend. If there's any team I hate, goalie who had suffered the two fident. it's them. They're dirty, and they Bowling Green regular-season defeats to Ohio State, don't have to get dirty. They can play Ohio State had won when it counted. "We're "We've got a 50-00 chance of beating hockey. I don't know why they do it." them in St. Lotda," Mason said Sun- finally in the finals, after four long Scoring Sequence years," he exclaimed. day. "St. Louis might have beat us INSTEAD of throwing fists. Shutt four times, but they didn't outplay us. scored a goal each game. Easlon (BG) Irom Thomas, N»**pholu» by Mind, AA.II JACK l.AINi:. a senior forward not It should be an excellent series. We But it was John Markell, the high- Murphy. Boyd (OS) TOWER OF STRENGTH-Ohio State's Tom Scanluu duels with known as a proficient goal-scurer, should have met last year. But we scoring Falcon forward who scored his unassisted. Shutt (BG) Irom Markell. Laine, Laine (BG) Falcon stalwart Byron Shutt (righti during Sunday's CCHA quipped: i really picked a good time had a fluke winner go on and play fourth game-winner in five games Irom Wells. Morrow. Laine playoff battle. Shutt, who was provoked by Scanlon during the to get hot and score some goals" them." Friday night, who summed the series (BG) Irom Markell, Shull last regular-season series, was mild-mannered last weekend and Inline notched three goals and an That fluke winner was Western up best. Shots on Goal BG 49. OS. scored two goals. assist during the two-game set. Michigan, who dealt the Falcons a 3-2 "It wasn't just one line which played 21 Dripping wet from a shower, Shutt overtime loss in the one-game, one- well," he said. "All four lines played sat in front of a video tape machine shot semifinals. There was no fluke well. I thought Bruce (linemate and played and replayed a first-period winner last weekend. Newton I had an excellent series. stick-flinging confrontation with Ohio Everyone just put out. That's what Tankers set 12 records, State's Tom Scanlon. Shutt jast AFTER A pair of slow starts and you need. It was all whether we laughed. He won the battle. And so some circus-like goaltending from strapped our skates tomorrow." did his team Ohio Slate's freshman sensation Steve And got another shot at St. touts. but finish 7th in loop

By Dave Smercina Daryl Hable, another freshman scored in his races, the Sports Writer 100 and 200-yard backstrokes But teammate Dave Koenig nipped him in both events, sotting BG records at 55.34 and Improvement was the Bowling Green men's swim team's 2:00.56, respectively. goal at last weekend's Mid-American (MACi championship But more BG veterans came through in areas that they meet at Western Michigan University. were expected too, some setting records. At first glance, BG's seventh place, identical to last Don Luikart finished sixth in his specialty, the 400-yard year's, didn't accomplish that. individual medley at 4:23.64. another school standard. But the Falcons were picked by conference coaches to There was "o-captain Dennis Erdelyi, taking an eighth finish ninth in the meet, and they won only one MAC dual and then ninth in the 100 and 200 breaststrokes. his 200 time meet during the year. of 2:17.0 the fastest in BG history.

AND THIS TIME the tankers were only 18 points from ROB ELLIS, even though grabbing only a seventh place, sixth place, not 91 as in 1976. In fact, BG swimmers set 12 had one of the best Falcon showings. His time of 16:35.84 varsity records in the three-day meet. in the 1,650 freestyle destroyed the old varsity record by 32 seconds. And his time for the first 1.000 yards of the race, "The overall team performance was super." Falcon 9.58.7, was faster than the standard he set earlier in the coach Tom Stubbs said. "They did everything you could year. hope for." He added that this year's group had the best drop in But there were a couple of disappointing performances. times of any of his teams during his 14-year coaching BG diver Kurt Seibenick placed ninth off the three-meter career. board, and didn't score from the one-meter. Freshmen had a lot to do with the Falcons' success. Craig Casten could only muster a seventh place in the Sprinter Jeff Wolf was BG's star. Individually he was 200-yard butterfly, failing to score in the 100. Yet he did second in the 50. 21.45, eighth in the 200, 1:45.81 and third in swim on the record setluig medley relay team. the 100, 47.56, all of those times new school records. He The final MAC team standings were: 1. Kent State (365 also swam on the record setting 800 freestyle and 400 points). 2. Eastern Michigan i326), 3. Miami (265), 4. Ohio medley relay teams. U. (209), 5. Western Michigan (198), 6. Central Michigan (169), 7. BG (1511. 8. Northern Illinois (1131. 9. Ball State THEN THERE was rookie Jim Gleason, who set a school (100), 10. Toledo (391. BG's Bruce Newton finds net during Sunday action, but goal judge said no goal. record in the 500-yard freestyle, swam on the 800 freestyle team and placed in both the 200 and 1.650 freestyles. Coming this week Will senior Mike Liut the nation's leading goaltender Men tracksters win three events; gymnasts 8th last season, make ail-American honors this year? Bill Estep continues to follow the Falcon icers in their quest The indoor track squad captured three events at the non- four season-bests en route to fifth-place finish in the After whipping Ohio University in a first-round game for an NCAA tournament berth. scoring Mid-American Conference Invitational held at Michigan State Invitational. Friday, the women's basketball team lost to defending After the completion to one of the most unusual Eastern Michigan's Bowen Field House. I'ln' women's gymnastics squad, paced by freshman champion Ohio State. 97-54. and Cincinnati. 78-62, Saturday Falcon basketball seasons in recent memory, Dick Rees The distance medley relay quartet of John Anich. Ivor Cheryl Vasil second-place effort in vaulting, garnered in the state tournament. Ohio State won the tourney, takes a final look at the local cagers. Emmanuel, Kevin Ryan and Gary Desjardins finished 20 eighth in the 12-team regional meet at Southern Illinois. For more details, read this week's News. seconds ahead of the field and missed qualifying for the NCAA indoor nationals by one second with a clocking of 9:54.0. Other BG winners included: Bob Lunn in the three- mile 113:55.2) and two two-mile relay quartet of Mark Con ratulates the 77 ski Now interviewing Butler. Brent Beams. Rick Hutclunson and Anich. WF AL 9 ' Winners The women tracksters established two school records and sophomores • *••*•••••••* * Karen Blackmore for management * CONGRATULATIONS! * Chris Entrup This entitles the holder to opportunities * Vickie Gray The United States Army is inter- Vi hour /ffe viewing sophomores lor future positions * FREE POOL S|fP Sally Nordquist us Army officers. * VALID UNTIL MARCH 18th Applicants arc required to participate Rack & Cue-113 Railroad Street *" CharPoltarec in a six-week summer program at Fort Knox. Kv\. to qualify for college ROTC * Marion Skorupski courses next year. Pay for the six weeks Cindy Urbanski is nearly 8500, plus travel, room and hoard. Sheila Zurkel Students who complete the summer training and enter ROTC as juniors will accept active duty and reserve obliga- Brought to YOU tions upon graduation. For an interview appointment, contact: by John OA.il !.->! Memorial Hull Your Friends at WINDFALL 372-2177