The BG News January 20, 1978
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1-20-1978
The BG News January 20, 1978
Bowling Green State University
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. The BIS Slews Vol. 61, No. 50 Bowling !3reen 'State University Friday, January 20,1978 Development promotes minority admissions
Editor's Note: This is the second of a According to Chenault, students classroom," regardless of the stan- two-part series dealing with the long- admitted under affirmative action dards upon which their admissions range effects of the Alan Bakke reverse programs often have trouble keeping were based. discrimination case. up with regular academic loads. "You may get breaks in admissions," "It has nothing to do with their in- he said, "but if you can't cut it, that's By Terry Potosnak telligence," he said. "The problem is in the way it goes." Staff Reporter the schools they come from." Chenault explained that is the reason why employers are not hesitant to hire The Student Development Program Chenault said that inner city schools, students admitted under special (SDP), which has served the University which most minorities attend, long programs. for about eight years, is the institution's have failed to provide those students answer to affirmative action ad- with adequate educational "By getting a degree, the University missions programs, said Myron M. backgrounds. is saying that you were worthy of it," Chenault. assistant .vice president and Chenault said. "It had nothing to do director of Equal Opportunity Com- THE BLAME FALLS on society's with your admission standards." pliance. apathetic attitude toward disad- In addition to affirmative action The SDP originally was designed to vantaged students, Chenault said. programs in admissions, the University increase the percentage of minority "If our students have any problems, I has incorporated a similar plan into its students at colleges and universities think that's the cause, but studies have hiring procedures. nationwide. The University's program shown that they're easily dealt with boasts one of the lowest drop-out rates. with the right types of remedial THE PLAN WAS adopted by the "The Student Development Program programs," he said. Board of Trustees in April, 1977. recruits students to apply for particular Chenault said "things will be done this positions here at the University," The University offers some of the year" in terms of monitoring various Chenault said. "But we do not give best remedial programs, according to departments' minority hiring and goal- preferential treatment to anyone." Chenault. setting practices. "I think Bowling Green has probably CHENAULT EXPLAINED that the the best programs for disadvantage Because the program is young, University is required to admit any students in this region," he said, adding Chenault said he has encountered little that the programs have been extremely- feedback. ALL BONES ABOUT IT-Geology student as long as there is enrollment successful in assisting students ex- "There have been a few questions associate professor John A. Howe space and the applicant is capable of periencing academic difficulty. and concerns," he said, "but I think (above) Is one of only five meeting the basic admissions criteria. everyone understands that we do have paleontologists in the country "What we (SDP) try to do is go out HOWEVER, CHENAULT said this obligation and it's my intention to studying horses. This horse's and recruit students who can meet that students "don't get breaks inside the make sure that we meet it." skull (left) Is one of his more criteria," he said. interesting specimens. Designed to share experience RA program planned He horses around By Tom Cunningham ticipated in training sessions along with from contacts and discussions with trainees, Hillshafer said. This year, the former RAs, Hillshafer said, explaining At Wednesday night's Association of Resident Adviser Training Committee that is the reason for the special ACRA Concerned Resident Advisers (ACRA) (RATC), an association of hall direc- session. Fossil study behooves this prof meeting, committees were formed to tors, assistant hall directors and RAs, help plan a one-night program for decided to hold separate sessions for The session will discuss RA duties, By Sherri Kimmel Zebras lived in North America for 1,000 years, then resident adviser (RA) trainees this trainees and returning RAs. wing meetings, and how to deal with disappeared, Howe said, adding that he thinks they spring. antagonistic or apathetic students and Horse-fanciers may get a real kick from a subject may have migrated north and south during the Ice Because of this, former RAs will maintain a healthy mental attitude researched by Dr. John A. Howe, associate professor Age. The ACRA program will be one of 10 receive the benefits of advanced throughout the experience. of geology. sessions for RA trainees and will training, but also will help ACRA in Howe studies fossil horses that lived in North DURING THIS TIME, the sea level was much lower concentrate on expressing the seasoned instructing new RAs. REALISTIC approaches to America during the Ice Age a million years ago. and the zebras could go through Alaska to Asia and RAs' insights to new advisers. "In the past, the biggest complaint programming also will be discussed at Howe, who received a bachelor's degree from the then to Africa, Howe said. He said they stayed in Africa about RA training was that old RAs had the student-taught session. The ACRA University and his master's and doctorate degrees because temperatures there were not as extreme and According to Robert C. Hillshafer, to sit through the same classes with the proposal will be presented to RATC from the University of Nebraska, is a paleontologist-a there were no glaciers. ACRA chairman, this is the first time new," Hillshafer. a second-year RA. Feb. 13. person who studies fossils. The paleontologist said there is a difficulty in former RAs have been involved in said. The possibility of reinstating some of studying fossil zebras because no one has measured planning a formal part of the RA "They weren't telling us anything we the 25 RA positions cut last year also HOWE IS ONE of about five paleontologists in the the bones and teeth of modern zebras, so he has nothing training program. didn't already know." was mentioned at the meeting, along «ilh the subject of providing preferred U.S. studying horses with which to compare his findings. In the past, however, new RAs found Howe measures the skulls, leg bones, hooves and Howe has received funds from the geology depart- IN THE past, former RAs par- the most useful part of training came scheduling to RAs. teeth of his specimens and compares them to ment and faculty research committee. He works in established findings. conjuction with the Smithsonian Institution, According to Howe, there are three species which National Museum and the University of Kansas. come under the horse heading: zebras, asses, and true Howe would like to return to Nebraska to collect horses. Howe said he would like to know if one horse fossils and study horses in Africa. However, funding is species gave rise to another and how and why they an obstacle. He also is preparing an article for the migrated. Publication Journal of Paleontology on his findings.
Inside the News A decision on contracting of summer faculty may be made at tomorrow's Dean's Council meeting. Provost Kenneth W. Rothe is ex- MAYBE THIS SIGN is trying to pected to explain his plan for con- tell the weatherman something NEWS. . .A migrant farm worker court case has created some tracting summer faculty and, if a about the most recent product of interest in the area. Tom Smith has the story on page 3. majority of the deans approve, the plan his work. University students will will be adopted for this summer. be thrilled to hear that more of EDITORIALS. . .The News has some concerns about the way the If the deans do not approve the plan, the gross substance-as much as Student Recreation Center is, or rather isn't, being completed. The Rothe will "go back to the drawing four additional Inches of It-is editorial on page 2 spells out these worries. board," according to Linda L. expected by this afternoon. Hamilton, assistant to the provost. FEATURES. . .An interview with Gary Wright by Entertainment Although the News could not deter- Editor Marc Holland is the highlight of this week's entertainment mine what type of contract Rothe will section on pages 4 and 5. choose for the summer, Dr. Sheldon Halpern, vice provost for faculty af- SPORTS. . .The Falcon hockey team is in St. Louis for a crucial fairs, said earlier that faculty were series with the Billikens this weekend. Terry Goodman has a dissatisfied with last summer's preview of the clash on page 8. "floating contracts." Halpern chaired the Committee on Summer Session Assignments, created in September after numerous protests from faculty and faculty groups about the "floating contracts" flexible pay scales. Weather Instructors received less money Snow, mow, snow during the summer if a minimum of High 20 F (-7 C) students did not enroll in their classes. Low 5 F (-15 C) Hamilton said if the council approves 100 percent chance of snow Rothe's plan for this summer, it will be adopted. opinion 'judgment is founded on truth...' shouldn't pay until rec center is finished All is not well with the new Student Recreation Center. The center is scheduled to open in the fall, but the contractor said two weeks ago that it is unlikely that the building will be 100 percent complete then, according to University Architect Roland Y. Engler. The project already is six weeks behind schedule and the contractor, although under pressure to be more specific about a completion date, is holding off until Feb. 1. alter seeing how the weather affects progress. Is he stalling? No one knows right now. The News suggests that Engler continue to apply pressure on the contractor either to get the work back on schedule or specify when the building will be complete. If the contractor does need to wait until Feb. 1 to give his completion date, than he had better come through with the information at that time. Although il is difficult to foresee adverse weather and its effects on construction, it still is frustrating to see such University projects fall behind schedule. One need only to think back to last quarter, when Moseley Hall could not be used because of "unforeseen" delays. Student fees are supposed to increase $25 to $30 when the center opens, and Ben McGuire. Student Recreation Center director, predicted the increase will begin fall quarter. Why do we have to pay for something that won't be completed? If the center will be completed by the beginning of fall quarter, then the in- crease in fees is justified. But if it is not finished, why should students pay for something they will not get to fully use? judges favorably
Kudos to Municipal Court Judge James W. Bachman for his efforts to get out and meet the people. Bachman. who was appointed last fall to fill the position vacated by H. Richard Dunipace. has scheduled a breakfast for 7:30 a.m. Monday in the Conference Room at the Best Western Hotel. 1450 E. Wooster with townspeople and students next week. The News applauds Bachman's idea and suggests that other city officials do the same. have had something to do with all these confrontation in Panama will result if The emphasis is not placed on changes. And wasn't it you who got the new treaty is not ratified. I, for one, competition for friendships, as you super Mike Miday and Scott Spencer to come am unwilling to risk my life or the lives stated. If you enter a house, the to Bowling Green? How did you do of others for a lost cause that is fraternity may invite you back because it's a student's write this? Do people realize how sought emotionally rather than rationally they feel you, and them, can benefit by reporter after those two players were? based. If you are undecided on the you joining their house. As far as The News welcomes reader response to editorial comment as well as opinions This is a letter directed to Terry Aren't you the guy who plays music issue, please take the time to research initiation ceremonies, I think you have on topics of student interest, in the form of letters to the editor and guest Goodman, Sports Editor for the BG at practice to liven things up a bit? It the extensive information available the wrong idea or you simply did not columns. News. seems to me that you were also the man before you decide. Only then can you explain your statement fully. Proving All correspondence should be typewritten and triple-spaced. Only those "It's a nurd...it's a pain...NO, it's with the Midnight Madness idea. I formulate your own informed opinion oneself through initiation ceremonies is letters and columns signed and listing the author's address and phone number Terry Goodman!!" I am an avid know the players really looked forward and relate it to your Senator. something you will find in similar for verification will be accepted. basketball fan and I'd just like to thank to this. It got them excited and gave Information is available in many organizations and actually is not letters to the editor may not exceed 300 words (30 typed lines). Columns are you. Super Reporter for all you've done fans like me a chance to see all the current professional journals, proving oneself as much as it is a not to be more than 60 typed lines. to try to turn the BG basketball players in action. I loved it. And I magazines and newspapers; or by customary procedure of initiation. The News reserves the right to reject letters or portions of letters that are program around. really thought it was a good idea to writing to : U.S. Department of State, And finally, the last question 'of deemed in bad taste or malicious. No personal attacks or namecalling will be Thank you for the big new score move" your office from the stadium to Washington, D.C. 20520. Wednesday's letter, "What are you published. If a largenumber of correspondence refers to a particular subject, a board in Anderson Arena, thank you for Memorial Hall so you could be in MikeFetzer looking for?", can be easily answered representative sample will be used. the new uniforms for our players, thank constant contact with your players. 413Bromfield in this way: We are looking for men Correspondence may be sent to: Editorial Editor, The BG News, 106 you for getting Anderson painted our Everything you do is for the players who want to sacrifice a little to obtain a University Hall. school colors, and thank you for the nice and I am sure, someday, all the hard lot. mural on the end wall. I'm sure you work you and your staff have done will response Michael Fening pay off. 851 Napoleon Road No.45 You know Terry, it is too bad there are people in this world like John to letter Weinert. He does not know a thing In response to the letter appearing in about basketball—probably never Wednesday's News concerning Greeks weathering played or coached the game; yet, he and their rush and ritual programs, I has nothing better to do but print think a few things should be cleared up. pessimistic things about the program For the people who did not read the complaints you are trying so hard to build. letter Kevin Moyer and Mitch Pies This writer abhors student com- submitted, it referred to the fraternities plaints concerning winter weather P.S. Keep up the good work Terry. I and sororities as "competing for presently making the scene at Bowling am sure you will sell a lot. of friendships," and thus contradicting Green. newspapers. the concept of brotherhood and The weather is merely part of Steve Poe sisterhood. campus life; thus, to criticize the 343 Palmer St. I don't feel anyone is "choosing" weather would be to criticize campus friends as you cite, however, we are life. There are much more important accepting men who in turn become our things to criticize about life on campus friends. The word competition is true to besides the weather (for example, the give up a degree, but aren't we all competing in ice on the sidewalks). one way or another? Competition is A few days ago, selected students everywhere. were asked by your paper where they Sure we represent brotherhood, but would rether be besides snow-fallen l canal how can we represent it without Bowling Green. Many said Hawaii, mi,Gca.Y, it's MI m ro MEET YW , HUBERT ... AND,K. IF YOUKE THINKING OF RUNNING RR Unlike an earlier BG News letter brothers? We first have to accept men Florida, and California. As for me, I'd ANYM UP HERE, i WANT YOU TO KNOW WVE GOT W VOTE!' writer, I am in favor of turning the into our respective organizations to rather be in Bloomington, Minnesota. Panama Canal over to Panamanian even live in brotherhood. Without Any comments by readers in favor or control. The previous canal treaties members we cannot continue. Thus we disfavor of this letter can be mailed to speaking out were arranged and negotiated under must work hard to keep our mem- the address below. questionable circumstances; the time bership as a respectable level. There is Brent Frank 1 has come for the U.S. to divest itself of competition in that respect. 347 Bromfield Hall its colonial holdings in Panama. 'blind faith a misconception The argument that maintaining ownership of the canal is essential to The following ideas regarding the statements to Theophilus in the Gospel our national security is at most, question of God's existence and identity of Luke. exaggerated. Indeed, the largest and The B*G Hews as related to both the objective element PERSONAL CHRISTIAN faith is most immediate threat to U.S. security of Christian historical events and the intimately and inseparably linked to is inevitable if the new treaty is not l*age 2 Friday. January 20,1978 subjective element of Christian faith the objective and historical events ratified. U.S. Military advisers admit are set forth in answer to the commonly documented primarily in the four that the canal is virtually indefensible EDITORIAL STAFF held misconception that Christian faith editor pafrlcla a. thomas Christian Gospels. Separate this ob- from terrorist action. managing tditor dennls |. sadowsKi is "blind faith." i.e. faith without ob- jective basis from subjective Christian The U.S. derives little economic news editor gall I. harrls jective foundation. faith and experience and one must live benefit f run maintaining control of the editorial editor .. paul I. Icnlern God created the heavens and the by "blind faith." But this is not Canal; less than 8 percent of all U.S. makeup editor victoria I. siHord earth in such a way that his invisible sports editor .terry r. goodman Christianity. In fact, the Biblical notion maritime trade passes through the copy editor janet k. ropers attributes of power and divinity may be of faith is antithetical to the notion of Canal and most military vessels are too photo editor lawrencem. kayser perceived through the visible universe. blind faith simply because Biblical large to navigate it. The United States entertainment editor marc Holland Thus, one may gain some particular faith presupposes fact. However, one Department of State is of the belief that insight into God's character through spoken in many parts and in many must in addition take caution not to the best way of insuring permanent BUSINESS STAFF careful consideration of his creation. business manager kathleen kern ways formerly, at the end of these days separate the subjective element of access to the canal is not through ex- advertising manager |ohn p. lohasky However, one must be certain to has spoken to us in the person of the Christian faith from the objective clusive or perpetual U.S. control of its sales manager William schaiiei distinguish between the person and Son." The objective foundation of element of historicity, for' faith per- operation, but rather the active and character of God himself and all things, Christianity is founded quite apart from sonalizes the historical and still living harmonious support of the Panamanian The BG News Is published daily Tuesday through Friday during the regular school year and weekly during summer sessions by students ol Bowling Oreen which have received existence through one's personal belief or non-belief but resurrected Christ of God population. The new treaty will achieve him. State University under the authority of the University Publications Committee. rather upon the events of Jesus Christ's Finally, the Christian answer to this objective. It guarantees the safe Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily rellect the opinions ol The But Christianity offers, further, a life, death and resurrection from God's existence and identity lies in the passage of all U A ships through the BG News Editorial Board. much more profound and direct answer among the dead around 30 AD. notion that God and man were joined in canal and the right of the U.S. to keep The BG News and Bowling Oreen State University are equal opportunity em- to the question of God's existence and St. Paul asserted his own depen- the person of Jesus Christ (St. John ployers and do not discriminate in hiring practices. the canal open at all times. It does not The News will not accept advertising that is deemed discriminatory, degrading personal identity. Christianity offers dence upon the historicity of Christ's writes-The Word became flesh) and harm our commercial interests. or Insulting on the basis or race, sex or national origin. subjective personal knowledge of God resurrection in his first published letter through faith in this historical yet living There are dozens of other reasons All rights to material published In The BO News are reserved. through faith based upon historical to the Christians at Corinth (I Cor. Christ one may know the existing God. that support the Idea that the new events. 15:15-19). Dr. Luke also reveals the treaty with Panama is advantageous to Editorial and Business OK ices 10* University Hall importance and certainty of the Michael C. Cooper Is a graduate the United States-reasons too Bowling Green State University THE WRITER OF the book of historical foundations of Christian faith student to the College of Business numerous and complex to discuss here. Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 Hebrews states that "God having in his opening and subsequent Administration. It is clear however, that a military Phone (4|») 171-200! Friday. January 20,1978 The BG News Page 3 Day in Review Migrants suffer from conditions, it says & From Attoclotad rV»tt Report*. Alleged neglect causes suit Cadet gets socked; is shoe-in for tough job By Tom Smith licenses were granted to 1977, to Howard Foos, 17777 and also had been occupied THE COMPLAINT DOES Police Cadet Jerri Morgan's male opponent outweighed her by 20 pounds. "I'm going to many migrant camps after Mercer Rd., to operate an for nearly a month. not charge the owners with get killed." she predicted as she stepped into the boxing ring. The policemen's brawl was A local lawyer is at follow-up inspections agricultural labor camp Feingold also charges that neglect, he noted. underway. tempting to uphold the rights revealed that required when it already was oc- Ackerman failed to take any "I have a certain amount Morgan. 25, was one of five female cadets in a training class who were required to put on of migrant workers in face of improvements never were cupied. administrative enforcement of sympathy for the owners. 16-ounce boxing gloves Wednesday and slug it out with another cadet. an alleged failure by Ohio's made. measures against the Meyer I know that they are not She was paired with Police Cadet John Todhunter, 26, who was no taller, but outweighed chief health officer to en- He failed to use the powers OHIO LAW requires operation. prepared to stand a court her by 20 pounds. force state laws. available to enforce the operators of labor camps to The attorney told the News fight over the matter," "I'm petrified," Miss Morgan said before the fight. A complaint recently was corrections, Feingold said. possess licenses from the that these cases are not Feingold explained. Todhunter knocked her down in the first and second rounds. The fight was stopped several filed in Wood County Ackerman could have gone health department before isolated incidents. The health department or times for Miss Morgan to recover from shots to the head and body. Common Pleas Court by to the local county allowing migrants to move "We found at least 26 its lawyer, Ohio Attorney After the fight, Todhunter said, "Put yourself in my shoes. It was embarrassing and Marvin H. Feingold, at- prosecutor or the Ohio in. similar or worse cases so far William J. Brown, has 28 humiliating. I hit her a little to let her know what it feels like." torney of Ohio Migrant Legal Attorney General's office to The action said that a and we are only half way days in which to answer the Recovering with an ice bag, Miss Morgan said, "I tried to keep my eyes on him, but all I Action Program, 105 N. Main force compliance. Feingold follow-up inspection of the through the health depart- complaint in some form, he could see was this big glove. I saw stars a couple of time. I'm fine. I've never gone through St. against James H. said. Foos camp was not per- ment records. I expect to said. anything like that before in my life. But I'd do it again if I had to." Ackerman, state health THE GOAL OF the formed until June 27, 1977. find about a total of 50 Brown may claim that the Irma Holmes, 24, fared better. The 5-foot-6,185-pounder tangled with Ralph Huntzinger. 5 department director. complaint, Feingold said, "is Magana arrived June 1, and cases," he said. complaint does not have feet 8 inches, 157 pounds. FEINGOLD to have the court require the found that a number of legal grounds and attempt to She said she hadn't been in a fight since junior high school, but promised "to do her best." REPRESENTS three per- defendant to devise a plan of violations noted in the All the plaintiffs charge have it dismissed, he said. She threw numerous round-house punches at Huntzinger who met little success trying to sons who. in the class-action administrative actions and original March inspection that the defendants' failure After it files its response, penetrate her defense. "I went after him," Holmes said after the fight. complaint, arc trying to submit this plan to the court were not corrected. to enforce the law caused the matter may be settled in The 25-year-old Huntzinger said he was at a psychological disadvantage fighting a correct living conditions for approval for the next Inadequate toilet facilites, "irreparable harm in the a trial or by the judge, woman. suffered last summer by all growing season. Then to lack of running water and form of exposure to dangers Feingold explained. "I'm glad it's over. I thought I'd let her hit me two or three times so I'd get mad. She's migrant workers in Ohio include this plan is a man- rodent infestation were sought to be prevented by Wood County Common been sitting right next to me in class." Huntzinger said. labor camps. datory permanent injunction among the violations. sections of the Ohio Revised Pleas Court Judge Donald The three migrant on the defendant. When questioned about the Code." Simmons will preside. Income tax reductions that the negotiations.. .should be renewed. workers, Juan Magana, "With monitoring by court charges, Foos said there was STADIUM Carter's No. 1 priority We wish him Godspeed and good success." Brenda Barfield and Carlos through injunction we can "no truth in them at all. I am fd Figeroa worked in Nor- find out if they follow the not talking to anybody President Carter presented Congress Webster to define role thwestern Ohio last summer. plan. We hope to have this again." Cmema U2 and the nation yesterday with a no- The three currently are plan implemented for the Barfield and Figeroa surprise State of the Union address in of FBI directorship living outside the state. coming growing season." claim that the state health which he held out the promise of income President Carter yesterday named Ackerman, according to Another goal Feingold department inspected the tax reductions for 96 percent of all appeals court Judge William H. Webster, a the complaint, failed in his said, is for the health camp owned by Carlton American taxpayers. Republican from Missouri, to become the duty to properly license department to take im- Meyer, Napoleon, five times STARTS TONIGHT! "Militarily, politically, economically, third director of the FBI. migrant camps and see that mediate action to correct its before a license was granted and in spirit, the state of our union is health conditions were inadequacies. on June 27. 1977. When the "I think he will bring a level of intellect •HEROES' SHOWN AT 7:30 A 9:30 P.M. sound," Carter said in his text for a and imagination to his new role that will improved. Plaintiff Magana, the license was issued, the camp nationally broadcast appearance at a joint help it perform its duties better than Feingold explained that complaint states, claims a still had not corrected a SATURDAY AT 2:00-7:30 I 9:30 P.M. session of Congress. ever," said Attorney General Griffin Bell, with Ackerman's knowledge, license was granted July 1, number of health problems SUNDAY AT 2:00-4:00-7:30 A 9:30 P.M. While saying the United States faces "no who announced the president's choice. single overwhelming crisis," the president Webster, 53, has been a circuit judge in told the curtain-raising session of the 1978 St Louis since 1973, serving on the 8th. Congress that, nevertheless, "profound Circuit Court of Appeals. He will succeed HENRY WINKLER national interests are at stake," notably in Clarence M. Kelley, who is retiring Feb. SALLY FIELD the realm of the economy. 15. Tmdmg the one yon leve... After first again appealing for enact- The attorney general, said Carter a LtLib-LLrLL LlLb-VLiL"t Lil/ is tiruiiii'i uourwlt ment of his stalled energy program, decided Monday to choose Webster over Carter sketched in broad outline a for- the other finalist federal Judge Frank J. thcoming proposal to revise and simplify McGarr of Chicago, and asked Bell to HEROIC the tax laws and at the same time "reduce inform Webster. A UNIVERSAI I'K TL'Kt the tax burden on American citizens by $25 Describing McGarr and Webster as men billion." of vastly different personalities, Bell said "Almost $17 billion in income tax cuts he thought the president probably made will go to individuals," he said. "Ninety- the decision on the basis of his interviews MINUTE MOVIE REVIEW: six percent of American taxpayers will see with the two men, rather than on their their taxes go down. For a typical family HtNRV {TtM ton. WINKUR IN HIS FIRST STARRING MOTION PiCTUti toil FOR qualifications or backgrounds. TRAVS A V1ITNAM VCTIRAN WHO MAS MINT At FROtllMS (AILING IN LOVi WITH of four this will mean an annual saving of t-tiA-LLliLOA: aLLL. t:LLLLL.L\ CO STA1 SALIV HIID IS THt RIGHT MCOICIN1 lO CURt ANY Of HIS FROtUMS "McGarr is a trial lawyer. . .and has a WINMlirt OVIIWMtUAING CHAtM AND IlllOi D.NAMlC »mON»HT' AM 1MI more than $250 - a tax reduction of about 20 more dominant personality," the attorney RIGHT COMBINATION TO MAKf HftOfS THf lOVf (TORY Of TNI V(AR percent" general said. "Webster is given to be a i I Carter also said he will submit tom- quiet person." morrow a plan to cut federal excise taxes ABORTION by $2 billion, which he said would "directly The attorney general said he had his reduce the rate of inflation." department study Webster's decisions on $150.00 In addition, he called for "strong ad- criminal and civil rights cases. "I have TOLL FREE concluded he is a moderate person. He 9 o.m.10 p.m. SUPER ditional incentives for business investment reasons well." through substantial cuts in corporate tax 1-800-438-8039 rates and improvements in the investment tax credit." Sign language helps police Begin says Egypt's peace communicate with deaf SALE Thousands of Topics demands are brazen Cincinnati policemen are learning sign Send tor vout up-to date 160- PRESENTS language with the help of a group of deaf page, mail order catalog Fnclove Prime Minister Menahem Begin lashed Si OO 10 cove> poii-toe a"d out at Egypt yesterday for "chutzpah" - teen-agers who are delighted the police handling have taken an interest in their form of brazenness - in its peace demands, and he RESEARCH ASSISTANCE. INC rejected for the moment Egyptian communication. 113?? IDAHO AVE .0 ?06 President Anwar Sadat's proposal to "I think it's beautiful to pick that up," LOS ANGELES. CAUT 9O0?S RSO 121 V 47 7 84 74 resume military negotiations in Cairo this said Sister John Michael of St Rita's School for the deaf. She's in charge of the Ou» research papers are *c '1 lot weekend. research purposes on . Israel stands ready to reopen peace program to teach sign language to area the HOTTEST Soundtrack Album of the year, talks, Begin said, but the next move is "up law enforcement officials. to Egypt." About 70 officers have been given eight WEEKEND MATINEES Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance met hours instruction from Sister Michael. SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER with Begin in Jerusalem and is to fly to Eight hours of training is not enough to original music for the movie by Barry, Robin, & Maurice Gibb Cairo today to talk with effort to revive the become proficient admitted Jack Collins, Jerusalem negotiations, which were who organized the sign language course at suspended abruptly by the Egyptian the Hamilton County Regional Police ALL NEW BEE BEE'S HITS: "HOW DEEP IS YOUR leader Wednesday. Academy. ADULTS $1.50 After meeting with Vance, Begin told TMPBMT IS STUNK! WCMI LOVE", "STAYING ALIVE", AND "NIGHT FEVER" Cincinnati police district deskmen, the AU iTVMim m t o.t tin reporters Israel was declining Egypt's Special Weapons and Tactics team UTVRMTWMMT UtUM MaTMBl Invitation for Defense Minister Ezer members, some officers from suburban AMIYISIM ....NOW ONLY Weizman to return to Cairo Saturday for Hamilton County and members of the AWT— UMIIT UKAM . . . MM* MfttKAH A IJUKH renewed talks on military aspects of a Cincinnati police juvenile sections have (--vanoRBi peace. taken the course. The Cairo talks, considered less im- Collins cited some national statistics for portant than the Jerusalem conference, conducting the program: For every 100,000 £iM»af»£) y had focused on an Israeli withdrawl from persons, violent crimes will involve deaf $8.94 the Sinai Peninsula. persons 54.7 times, crimes against SHE'S IKJS1 uowt.v IHII Begin told a Joint news conference after property will involve 582,3.7 rapes will be nit |H / rtMTASADi MORE I IV! H TMI-Wf the meeting with Vance that the American committed, 30.4 assaults and 0.8 THAN would "try to convince President Sadat homicides. « JUST A WOMAN 2 Album set also includes: "MORE THAN A WOMAN" TAYARES "IF I CAN'T HAVE YOU" YVONNE ELLIMAN AND ORIGINAL HITS BY: KC & SUNSHINE BAND, KOOL & GANG, WALTER MURPHY, RALPH MC DONALD, TRAMMPS, & MFSB.
PLUS THOUSANDS MORE AT ONLY $4.44! Of JR GREATEST SALE EVER! Page 4 The BG News Friday. January 20.1978
Gary Wright brings experience to concert
Preview By Traffic manager Chris Blackwel! and producer Jimmy consists entirely of Wright's keyboards and vocals. overtones and obvious debt to what Wright calls "the English Marr Holland Miller caught the Times in Oslo. Norway one fateful night in His recent concert tours have featured anywhere from two progressive approach to music," is really just American September, 1967 and were impressed with Wright's abilities. to four keyboard players and from six to more than a dozen blue-eyed soul. . .When Gary Wright. "The Dream Weaver" himself, comes They invited Wright to England and helped him form Spooky keyboard instruments. Nary a guitar is to be seen or heard; Its tone throughout is much closer to the pop funk of "Love to Bowling Green Monday night, he'll bring with him more Tooth. not even a bass. Is Alive" than to the spacey introspection of "The Dream than a seven-piece band featuring an unusual combination of Weaver. drums, two back-up singers and four keyboard players. SPOOKY TOOTH collected a cult following, but never WRIGHT HAS BECOME more and more aware of the need "Having formed, quit and reformed groups." Wright really clicked commercially either before or after Wright's for good visual showmanship in concert settings during the concluded, "I realized I had to develop myself more, develop my own individual talent. I had to prove to myself I could do He'll bring more than a stage show that attempts to first attempt at a solo career from 1970 to 1973. past few years. "simulate another kind of reality," in Wright's words, and Finally Wright found himself back home in New Jersey-he Long accustomed to hiding behind his battery of keyboard it all." So today Gary Wright is not longer just a keyboard player. more than a handful of new tunes from his recently released was born there in 1943-with plans for one more crack at a instruments, he now feels that it's important for him to move He's songwriter, vocalist, producer, instrumentalist, ban- album. "Touch and Gone." solo career. around the stage more, to be visible to his audience. Wright wrote and recorded his third solo album. "The A portable moog synthesizer, similar to one used by Stevie dleader, showman, arranger...And millions of record-buyers Dreamweaver." in 1975 and the rest, as tney say, is history. Wonder, gets a lot of use in a Gary Wrjght concert these days. seem convinced that Gary Wright can indeed "do it all." In addition to all of that. Gary Wright will bring ten years' The album and two singles from it, "Love Is Alive" and the The show also will feature what one reviewer called Bowling Green, however, remains unconvinced. At this experience knocking around the pop music jungles, years title track, all crashed the Top Five. Wright, at 32, had finally "bizarre space-type costumes" and a film featuring lasers, writing, well under half of the available tickets for the8 p.m. which have made him an astute and articulate critic of the reached into the upper echelon of the pop music world. still photography and surreal art will accompany four of the show have been sold. Concerts of this caliber-Starcastle. current pop scene, its audience and his own music. The music of Wright's second solo career has been songs. second on the bill, is itself a promising six-piece band whole characterized by a unique all-keyboard concept. Aside from The set will feature about an equal number of old and new three LPs have done quite well in sales and in FM radio drums and an occasional guitar, "The Dreamweaver" songs. The new album, for all of its keyboards, space-rock ,airplay-may well become a thing of the past at that rate. GARY WRIGHT could be called a late bloomer. Despite a childhood in and around show business-he acted on television programs and in a Broadway production of Crowd screoms for more "Fanny"-Wright spent his young adult years pursuing a dream of becoming a neurosurgeon and psychiatrist Wet Willie, Marshall Tucker Band rock Toledo the lead singer, made the usual promise of playing all night if He earned a degree in psychology from New York Review By Personally. I missed the Williettes. Jimmy's sister, Donna we wanted them to. We did. You get the feeling at a Marshall University and his musical career was limited to "weekend DebWriscr Hall, and Ella Avery added a female back-up contrast of Tucker concert that they really will play until they're bodily gigs around New York City." Wright said in a telephone which Wet Willie made good use. They've been replaced by a thrown out. interview Wednesday. Northwestern Ohio may be in the middle of a cold, snowy single male singer. But he's good, and shared the spotlight Another real treat is the length of each song when done in winter, but Tuesday night a heat wave of Southern rock with Hall on a couple of numbers. Apparently, Wet Willie's concert. On the albums cuts average about four and a half Then it was on to the University of Berlin and medical blasted the Toledo Sports Arena. Wet Willie and the Marshall new album, Manorisms, is having sluggish sales. In the 45- minutes. But on stage the songs are drawn out, allowing the school. Gigs with a band called The New York Times soon led Tucker Band represent two directions taken by popular minute set, band members reminded us three times of its Caldwell brothers to show off their hot guitar playing. Wright in another direction. Southern music in recent years. release. The popularity of the old Allman Brothers Band brought a Jerry Eubanks' flute and saxophone command more at- rash of imitators and offshoots. Only a few of these rose to During the intermission, some folks close to the stage tention in concert. The initial incongruity of the flute turns NEWSLET1ERS any national prominence. Wet Willie and Marshall Tucker raised a big banner announcng that BGSU "luvs the Marshall out to be what sets Marshall Tucker a cut above the rest. are two groups who have survived this era of ever-changing Tucker Band". Watching George McCorkle play his rhythm guitar makes popular tastes. my head spin. He works at it like a demon, never missing a beat. Wet Willie plays delta blues with heavy Otis Redding LIGHTS OUT. Here they come. The crowd goes crazy! Everyone wants to hear his favorite tunes and Marshall All of a sudden, the band was saying "thank you and overtones. In Jimmy Hall's wailing saxophone, we hear that goodnight." The audience knew better. Four encores and Memphis sound. On the other hand. Marshall Tucker plays Tucker won't disappoint anyone. During the second song, the black curtain at the back opened to reveal the backdrop MTB nearly a half hour later Marshall Tucker left the stage for electrified, white, mountain music. From their music, we get good, to the dismay of a full house screaming for more. that laid-back South Carolina feeling. as been using for about a year: the ambushed, jolting stagecoach from the cover of I-ong Hard Ride. Doug Gray, For all the snow outside. Tuesday was a hot night in Toledo.
IN-TOLEDO, Marshall Tucker couldn't have asked for a more appropriate warm-up band. Wet Willie took the stage ready to work the audience into a rock'n'roll frenzy. It took "Heroes" highlights Bowie style the crowd a couple of songs to warm up, but by the time Wet Willie broke into "Street Corner Serenade," everyone was with them. Jimmy Hall tried to involve his audience as much Review By collaborated on the releases and for "Heroes" brought along as possible. Strutting and clapping, he soon had the crowd in Russ Summers guitar wizard Robert Fripp, former leader of King Crimson his grasp. Everbody on the main floor of the Arena was Extending his interest in the music of the avant-garde. and lately of Peter Gabriel's back-up band. jumpin' and bumpin'. David Bowie continues to fascinate listeners with "Heroes." Side one of "Heroes" is fairly straightforward rock that Bowie has shed his skin many times, going from elaborate takes a surprisingly angry stance. Toledo loves rock'n'roll. pop to glitter rock disco. When he released "I/>w," many The title cut, which, according to Bowie, deals with com- rock fans were perplexed, as was Bowie's record company. passion, is side one's best, except that the instrumentation DDDDDDDDDDDnDDDnDDnDDDDDnDnnnDDDDDnDDDDDDn Due to his following of German bands such as Kraftwerk doesn't quite fit the song. "Sons Of The Silent Age" is a D and Tangerine Dream, Bowie has settled into a style which is classic, as some of Berlin's sorrow is related. H more himself than anything else he ever has done. It is side two that defies comparison or label. "Y-2 8 □ Near the end of his American stay. Bowie realized he had Schneider," which sounds like a tribute to Kraftwerk, opens D to be more experimental, "to discover new ways to writing." up the side, followed by the trilogy, "Sense Of Doubt, ""Moss A Public Service of this newspaper & The Advertising Council I □ as he puts it. This fact has been obvious in his last two Garden" and "Neukoln." Featuring Bowie's voice. Koto and D D albums. saxophone, the tunes are supported by Eno's murky syn- D □ SETTLED IN Berlin. Germany, Bowie and Brian Eno have thesizer work. D □ D □ 1 D D Sandy's Meet the representative from □ □ □ □ Hobby Center MADELEINE MONO □ □ D □ 139 W. Wooster St., B.6. cosmetics. Learn the secret of □ Adam D Phone: 352-0003 beautiful eyes. Meet Miss Judi, D D, □ □ Featuring: Flamer Football, for Wed., Jan. 25, 11-4 p.m. ] □ % □ night-time play, Frisbee -Tournament in LaSalle's Cosmetic Department. D □ D □ Model, Proffesional, Supper Pro, D Gauthier □ and Regular, and War Games Please call for app't. 352-3565 D D □ Alto: □ Hours: For your convenience ,D □ Train* t Accessories • □ Doll House Furniture • Models • Daily 10-7 Sat. 10-5 S □ Radio Control Equipment • D □ Slot Cars and Tracks • C Rockets • Paints • Glue • counted □ Cement • Stamps * Coin Accessories □ □ D □ LASALL D □ ^*^^<^.«?»^»^^^^»«?
Review By The cast is composed of veterans Schrickel, last seen in polished and controlled. Jim Flick Cabaret's "Broadway Blockbusters," is a complete Group photos showman. As Christ, he is patient and wise without being an B.J.Whitehouse is surprisingly good as the big man with All organizations that received contracts to be .. Cabaret Theater's production of "Godspell," playing at the omnipotent wise guy. the big voice. Holiday Inn, 1550 E. Wooster St., the next three weekends, photographed for the 1978 Key must return those con- has some of the funniest bits you"il ever see on a University tracts by 5 p.m. today, so that space can be reserved for stage. WHY DAN Sprau is dressed as Groucho Marx the entire them. The dignity of Christ still is there when Schrickel is using show is uncertain, but comic. Sprau's straight lines also someone else as a mannequin, dancing or telling a joke or come off perfectly. Mark Magill as a dying olive tree. parable. And the final scene, inevitable in any Christ story, is Credit cards suitably dramatic. The voice of Anne Binder has long been her greatest asset, The Marketing Club is contacting students about Kim Kish on her knees, oinking like a pig and making in- but she also shows a fine comic wit in this show. Theater acquiring credit cards from 1-aSallc's Department Store. James Harrison Foreman III is the only other performer credibly pig-like faces. graduate assistant Sara Gabel-Krauch's solo, "Day by The club will receive 50 cents from each card it distributes with an identified role. He plays both John the Baptist and Day," is smooth and flawless, and you never quite forget she to students. Judas, but his best bits are his comic ones. Foreman not only JIM FOREMAN exclaiming "Jesus Chr..." and clamping is on stage. Interested persons should call Larry Trimbach at 352- grovels well, but can make anything seem funny with his 6227 or Nancy Wise at 352-4785. his hand over his mouth as Gary Schrickel, Christ himself, facial expression and mannerisms. whirls and glares at him. Renee Martin-whose name unfortunately was left off the opening night program-is lovely, sweet and quite talented. THERE IS not a moment when Kish is unaware of the Musical accompaniment has been a problem in previous Symphony concert One of the finest dramatic moments: Christ, carried off- audience's eyes on her. She does not have a big role-she has Cabaret shows, but Thomas More Scott does a simply The University Symphony Orchestra, under the stage on cast members' shoulders after the Crucifixion as one solo-but she puts so much into it that one is tempted to fabulous job with the music. they softly sing, "Prepare Yethe Way of the Lord." watch only her the entire show. She can portray any direction of Emil Raab, will present a free concert at 2:30 And some very fine singing. character from a pig to a vamp and her vocal talent has star p.m. Sunday, in the Grand Ballroom, Union. quality. The musicians also were, of course, nearly flawless. It is amazing how much good accompaniment has to do with a When the opening performance was over, the capacity- show's success. and-more crowd was on its feet, not just applauding, but Magill even walks funny. He simply is a fine comedian Social work speech cheering. who, like both Kish and Foreman, always is doing lots of little The only questionable part of the staging was the use of The College of Health and Community Services will things-even when he is away from the main action-that add slides on the backdrop. They often weren't clear enough to present a lecture by Helen E. I.andry on "The Social DIRECTOR Jane Chapman, in her fourth Cabaret show of to the show. He is as naturally funny as Bugs Bunny. the audience, as was evident by the time lapse between a Worker: A Retiree's Perspective." the year, has produced a memorable mix from a strong cast, slide's appearance and the first laugh. The lecture will be at 3:00 p.m. Thursday in 210 McFall an elegant set and superb musical arrangement and per- The other cast members are not less excellent. Becki The show is, overall, a critic's nightmare; there is really Center. formance. Walters, in her third Cabaret show this year, has become nothing bad to say about it. Chamber music Faculty of the University College of Musical Arts will perform in the season's second Chamber Music-Showcase Sex Pistols: Britain's new bad boys are vile at 8 p.m. today in the Recital Hall. Musical Arts Building. Tickets, which are $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for By Scott Jameson Image-wise, the Sex Pistols are about as far left as you can go far. They do have a large record label backing them and students, will be sold at the door. go. Whatever can be done against society's norms, the enough cover photos on the trade magazines to reach the Over the past several weeks I've been debating whether or Pistols will probably try to do. public twice over. not to write this article. Nevertheless, here it is, the latest Brass Quintet chapter in rock hype, "The Sex Pistols". IN LONDON and its surrounding cities punk rock is hot. So it goes, punk rock in the '70s. In the early '60s the Stones The Sex Pistols are four young lads from England who are The Sex Pistols just happen to be the most off-the-wall group were doing the same things the Pistols are doing today. They The University Brass Quintet will present its second succeeding quite well at being loud, vile and tasteless. that the record companies picked to push. played loud music, acted as "creeps" to the older generation campus concert this season at 8 p.m. Sunday in the i and got busted and are still getting busted, by the way), but College of Musical Arts Recital Hall. The concert is free Johnny Rotten, Sid Vicious, Paul Cook and Steve Jones If the whole punk rock attack survives and becomes the Stones had one ingredient that the Pistols don't-talent. and open to the public. comprise the band. Warner Bros. Records puts up the bucks. somewhat stable, lots of people will make lots of dollars. Just over two weeks ago they landed on American soil for the If you go back about fifteen years there were the same first time to start touring. conditions. The ancestors of rock like the Who and the New Ponhef adviser to help greeks Yardbirds carried with them the same image, but to a less SINCE THEY all had prior drug and obscenity charges extent than the '70s Pistols. Panhellenic Council's (Panhel) new adviser. Barbara University. While at Wittenberg she was active in the greek against them in Britain, arriving in the States wasn't that Coniam, said she believes the biggest task ahead of her is to system and was a resident advisor for two years. easy. After some legalities were taken care of, visas were In the early days the Who had the looks, the image and the help the greek system reach its potential in offering op- awarded and the Pistols came to town. feedback that the Pistols have today. Musically, the Who was portunities for individual growth. "I'm not here to help only greeks," she said. "This office much more talented. "Sororities and fraternities offer excellent opportunities ought to be a resource office. 1 want students to feel they can The Sex Pistols are currently the hardest of hard-core for personal development," said Coniam. come to me with questions whether they are greek or non- "punks" in England. They blast the Queen in their lyrics, spit THE PRINT media has had a large effect on the whole Coniam replaced Linda Ogden at the beginning of this greek." into their audiences and generally cause trouble. "New Wave" music of which punk rock is a sub-division. quarter. Ogden now is an executive assistant in the College of A workshop to develop leadership skills will be held at 7:30 Radio hasn't helped the punkers, according to Rolling Stone Arts and Sciences. p.m.. Jan. 25 in the United Christian Fellowship Center. 313 Johnny Rotten, lead Pistol, clad in a tattered T-shirt, is the magazine; only the northwest section of the country is In addition to advising Panhel, Coniam's other duties in- Thurstin Ave. most outspoken of the group. He lives the "true punk" life pushing punk rock. clude directing Residence Life Area III, and advising Mortar Marc King from the Personal Development and Life which thousands of middle to lower class teens in England Board and Alpha Lambda Delta, academic honoraries. Planning Center will speak. can relate to. If the Sex Pistols had more potential musically, they may A native ofElyria.C'oniamisa 1973 graduate of Wittenberg The workshop sponsored by Panhel, is open to the public.
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Campus Calendar is a daily listing of campus events Basketball 5 p.m., Anderson Arena. BGSU women's team vs. (meetings, lectures and entertainment), provided as a ser Kent State. vice to readers. Unless otherwise noted, most events are free and open to the public. To submit a listing, Campus Calendar Ode to Billy Joe" campus movie 6, 8:15 and 10 p.m.. 210 forms are available at the News office, 106 University Hall, Math Science Bldg. Admission 75centswith ID. 372 7003. There is no charge for submitting a listing to this section. Coffeehouse 7:30 11 p.m., Amani, Commons. Folk and light rock music, free coffee and tea. Admission Si. Proceeds go toward European tour. Sponsored by College of Musical Arts.
FRIDAY Basketball 7:30 p.m., Anderson Arena. BGSU men's team vs. Ohio State. Lectures 'Luv" theater production 8 p.m., Joe E. Brown Theater. final day L Energy, Freedom and Dignity" geology brown bag lecture • Admission 50 cents. 12.30p.m.. 070Overman Hall. Sangria Party 8 p.m.. Dr. Fly's house, 622 Knollwood. Rides provided from Union Oval at 7:45 p.m. Admission for mem bersof Spanish Club, 75 cents; non membersS1.25. Entertainment Godspell" Cabaret theater 9 p.m., Holiday inn, 1550 E. UAOHappy Hours 2:30 5:30p.m., Falcon's Nest, Union. Wooster. Admission S5, students S3.50.
GSS party 5 p.m. St. Thomas More gym. For graduate UAO disco 9 p.m. I a.m.. Carnation Room, Union. Admission students and guests, SI admission includes pizza. 50 cents.
Ode to Billy Joe" campus movie 6, 8:15, and 10:30 p.m., 210 Math Science Bldg. 75cents with ID. SUNDAY Student swim 630 10 p.m., Natatorium. Admission 25cents. Meetings Open photo lab 6:30 10 p.m. 245 Tech Bldg. Bring film, paper, developing tank, negative carrier and ID. si fee will be KoSutemiDojo 5 7pm, 201 Hayes Hall. billed to bursar. Circle K 7 p.m.. Dogwood Suite, Union. Sponsored by "Luv" theater production 8 p.m., Joe E. Brown Theater Kiwanis Admission 50 cents. Fin n Falcon Scuba Club 8 p.m , Natatorium. Chamber Music Showcase 8 p.m.. Recital Hall, Music Bldg. Faculty members will perform. Admission SI.50, students 75 Entertainment cents. Student swim 1 4 p.m., Natatorium. Admission 25 cents. Winter Blitz 8 p.m. 1 am. Commons. Sponsored by Student Veteran's Association. Admission Si. Duplicate Bridge Match -i:30p m., Ohio Suite, Union. Open to all experienced players, with or without a partner. Students 50 UAO Coffeehouse 9 p.m.. Carnation Room, Union. Catherine cents, non students, 75 cents. David will perform, admission 50 cents. Concert 2:30 p.m.. Grand Ballroom, Union. Symphony Godspell" Cabaret theater 9 p.m.. Holiday inn, 1550 E. Orchestra will perform. Woostcr. Admission S5, students S3.50. Open swim 4 6pm., Natatorium. Admission 35 cents.
Public skating 3 305 30 p.m., Ice Arena. Admission for students, SI; skate rental 50 cents. SATURDAY ' Murder, My Sweet" and Bulldog Drummond Comes Back" Lectures and classes campus movies 7 p.m , Gish Film Theater, Hanna Hall.Concert 8 p.m., Recital Hall, Music Bldg. Brass Quintet Blind clinic 11 a.m. 1 p.m., 201 Hayes Hall. Sponsored by will perform. Physical Education and Recreation department Public skating 8 10 p.m , Ice Arena. Student admission SI, Entertainment skate rental 50 cents. the ring sale. Open manufacturing lab 9 a.m. 1 p.m., 124 Tech Bldg. Must supply eye protetion and materials, admission 50 cents with ID. MONDAY People's Chess Federation 10a.m. 5 p.m., Commuter Center, MoscleyHall. Meetings
Gymnastics 1 p.m.. North Gym BGSU women's team vs. Christian Science Organization 6:30 p.m.. Faculty Lounge, $5Q95 Youngstown State. Union. Open swim l 3p.m, Natatorium. Admis>ion35 cents. Sigma Delta Chi The Society of Professional Journalists 7:30 p.m., 200 Moseley Hall Pat Still, announcer for WIOT radio, Student swim 3 8 p.m., Natatorium. Admission 25cents. will speak on ratings J week will i* discussed.
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LOST AND FOUND Delt sisters are proud of your GARMEN. For our hunts Originally $280 a pr. Call 372 achievements. LOST book with file cards in we're really psyched, but for 6331 or 372 6927. plastic bag. "Language by Good luck in the Pan Hel each drink that is spiked, a FREE KITTEN—FOUND IN Ear 8. Eye " Please take to elections Meg Davis 8. Meritt surprise for you will be set, SNOW STORM. PLEASE REPRESENTATIVE South Hall, Speech ottlce. Lohr, The Alpha Phi's give you and on that you can bet! HELP. 655 2329 eves. all their support Menu for "Peregrin Pond." FOUND Wallet found at Fender Twin Reberb Amp. "VIKTCTIRVED President 8, Meg for Stadium View Shopping Congratulations Judy 8. Bruce Used. $375 352-8459. Treasurer-no one deserves Center. 353-4692. Identity to on your DZ-TKE pinning. has a large collection of rings. Ask to see them. those offices more! Love, Nikon F2 camera & lenses. claim. Love, the Sisters of Delta Zeta. Your Sisters. 372 3386. LOST Little Toby Three Toes. DZ Pledges: get psyched for Congratulations Bonnie White 2 microphones 8, stand, am- Small light tan dog. has only 3 the sisterhood party tonight! on your induction intoO.D.K. plifier mixer combinations in toes on both back feet. Please See ya there. Love, Your DZ Also Congrats to you & Karen excell.cond. 372 1635. call Glna, 352 4216 or Trailer Sisters. Paxson for being selected to 1973 Chev. I m pal a Custom No. 17. Howard Trailer Park. Congratulations Cindy 8. Don Coupe, mint cond.. no rust, serve as Campus Hostesses. on your engagement...sorry SERVICES OFFERIO Love, Your DG Sisters. seen one winter, power we're so late. Love, The Pregnancy Aid & Under steering 8, AC, vinyl roof, 350 Gall Rudolph, congratulations Sisters of DZ. DATE TIME standing. EMPA. Emotional on being Initiated into Phi V8, new radial white walftlres. Bea, we didn't forget you. Material Pregnancy Aid. 352- Upsilon Omlcron. Love, your iust had major tune up & has 9393 6.352 1468. Congratulations to you and low price reasonable. Ph. DG Sisters. Bob on your engagement. Sound Systems. Don't have a eves., after 7. 419 669-9473. Congratulations Jeri Lynch on Love, Your DZ Sisters party create an event. Wewlll Who's Who 8. The National FOR RENT Alpha Slgs & Tekes: Thanks tailor the sounds to fit your Social Register of Prominent 2 bedrm. apt. 352 8333 till 5:30. for a great tea Saturday night. needs. Check us out! Call Students 8. Graduates. Love, 352 2356 after 6. Tdp Sisters of Delta Zeta John 352 8221 Your DG Sisters. F. grad now teaching would WANTED FRI JAN 20 10 AM TO 4 PM The Music Machine Cheryl, Good Luck Saturday In like to share completely furn. Professional Sound Systems. Your Gymnastics Meet Male rmmte. to share a 2 house In Toledo. $110 a mo. All Sorts of Parties 6. Party Against Youngstown State. bedVm. apt. 353 9694. Pels OK Call Toledo 385 0522. Services. 352-2900. Love, Your Phi Mu Sisters. Roommate needed. 353-1421. 2 males needed to sublet in PERSONALS rrl GARY WRIGHT ■ Male needs room near campus house near campus. 372-0026. Sue Simon-the Alpha Gams STARCASTLE WEEKEND! for rest of Wtr. 8, Sprg. qtrs. Campus Manor now renting congratulate you on your WFAL THE CAMPUS Immediately. 3723371. for summer. AC, most util. pd. engagement 8. wish you 8. STATION!! 680AM. 1 M. Rmmte for Wtr. 8, Spr. Special rates. Ph. 352 9302 or Deposit required. Ask about Master Charge or Visa. Randy best wishes In the The night Is drawing near 8, It qtrs. $80 a mo. includ. util. 372- 352 7365. eves. future. Love, your sisters. comes but once a year. It 5964. Mid-Am Manor now leasing for The sisters of Alpha Gamma starts late at night 6, never 1 M. Rmmte. to share apar- summer & fall. Call 3524380 Delta congratulate Susan a, ends till morning light. The tment. 353 6382. between 2 6 for an appt. Lisa on their recent Alpha SAE's are psyched for the 1 F. Rmmte. needed Spr. qtr. Avail. Feb. 1st - 1 bedrm. apt. Gam Delt pinnlngs. Two In a annual Alpha Chi PJ Party) S85 a mo. Includ. util. Very Nicely furnished 8. carpeted. row-way to go sisters! Party down 8. dance this close to campus. 352 6048. Just 2 blocks from campus 8> Sue Shorts Congratulations on Friday, January 20, at the 1 F. Rmmte. needed Immed.or downtown BG $170 a mo. incl your engagement to Harold! "Winter Blltr'-Bttn soft for Sprg. qtr. to share Ig. apt. all utilities except electricity. Love 8. best wishes from your drinks, 8, popcorn at the N.E. All exp. less than $100 a mo. 352 1782 after 5 p.m. for sure, Alpha Gam Sisters. Commons this Friday at 8 p.m. 3525704. or try late morning or af- Karen, Sheri, Sandy & Sheila- Spinning the records will be University 1 F. to sublet Spr. Qtr. Pref. ternoon. what a way to wake up the WMHE's Dennis Owen Bowen, Grad. stud. 352 3235. Lg. 1 bedrm. Washer 8. Dryer. house! The breakfast was si.00 cover -beer, popcorn & Pets OK. $180 a mo. Avail. 1 F. Rmmte. Wtr. 8, Spr. Qtrs. really great-thanks from your soft drinks are only 25 cent- Feb. 1. 352-5676, after 5. s...Door Prizes too... »75 a mo. 352-3416. Alpha Gam Sisters. 1 or 2 people. Furn. apt. $190 a 1 F. Rmmte. needed Spr. qtr. Gail Harris-congratulations on Drink, Drown, Dance with mo., util. includ., avail. Feb. Total rent, *145, 6th St. 352 being selected for Who's Who. WFAL at HAPPY HOURS!! 1st. Cnl 352 1363. TODAY 2:30 5:30. 4725. We're proud of you! Love, Rockledge Manor. Furn. apt, 2 HELP WANTED ^_ Your Alpha Gam Sisters. LlP Sis Rush - Sigma Nu-Tues., bedrms. 6, 2 full baths. Call We're proud of our pledges. Jan. 24, 7:30. Open to all who Plsanello's Pizza 203 N. Main 352-3841 after 2:00. Bookstore They're as great as can be. are interested. See you there! has openings for lull or pt. time BG Apis. 618 8. 822 2nd St. 2 drivers In our cars. Apply They want to go active-How Terrie, for your 21st birthday bedrm. turn., with AC, gas 'bout 1983? Love, your Alpha after 4 p.m. let's get some MILK «. heat. $340 a mo. school yr. or Gam Sisters. celebrate. Happy Birthday. PONDEROSA STEAK HOUSE $280 a mo. yearly lease. All The sisters of Alpha Delta PI Love, Debbie, Pattl and Steff. now accepting applications for util. Includ. except elec. Model Student Services Building proudly announce their new The Fifth Trl Annual jTm pt. time positions. Apply In apt,; B-2, 822. 352-2303 or 352- efficiency vice-president Swart Memorial Mad Dog person between 2 5 pm. 1544 E. 7454. Wooster. Becky Simon & corresponding Extravaganza will be held 1,2,3 bedrm. furn. apt. for Fall secretary Amy Buchholz. TONIGHT! Bring your own FOR SALE (■Summer. 256S. College. 353- Congratulations to Lisa Koenig dog 8. mix. See you In Room 2 Nova 6B floor spkrs. 1 ir. 3611. 418 Offenhauer West tonight! on her recent Induction Into old-lifetime warranty. 100 Unfurn. house. Year's lease. Don't let the Dog bite you I Sigma Gamma Epsllon, the watts peak handling 303 S. Prospect. 353 3611. geology honorary. Your Alpha JODI BALDACCI 8. MARY capability. S190 a pr. Friday, January 20,1178 The BG Newt Page 7 Grapplers beat Defiance, hit tourney trail
By Tom Baumann from last year's team, which includes three NCAA qualifiers Assistant Sports Editor and a heavyweight who was unbeaten in duals last season. The Falcons will have to counter with their best talent, It looks like this season may be quite similar to last season generally the same line-up as the past few matches. for the Bowling Green wrestling team. There will be some changes, however, as the injury That is making a clean sweep in non-league matches. problem is still hampering BG. The Falcons raised their non-conference mark to 2-0 Jim Stitle, Rick Kopf, Jerry Thomas, Willie Senquiz and Wednesday night with a 24-17 win over Defiance. Larry Anzivine are still out because of injuries. Therefore, the high point in the match for the Falcons' was the 118 coach Pete Riesen will go with the line-up that won Wed- pound match with Jay Liles setting a new school record with nesday night. most points in a 31-4 superior decision. Toledo takes a team that streaked by BG last weekend, and is currently undefeated in dual matches. In addition, the IN ADDITION to Ules' win, Tom Mitchell (142) won 8-4, Rockets won the Toledo Open in late December. Mark Mayer (158) recorded a major decision, 10-1, Matt White (177) won his match 6-4, and Dan Stokes took the BUT PAST PERFORMANCES don't reflect that much, heavyweight contest, 2-1. according to Riesen. Now the attention focuses to Columbus, for the Ohio State "There's no way you can compare a team one time to Invitational, which takes place tomorrow and Sunday in St. another time," Riesen said. "One time everyone will be in John's Arena. excellent condition, and maybe next time they're hurt. Fifteen teams are expected to take part in the event, which "In one match a wrestler may be outstanding, and in the will hopefully be a traditional meet in Ohio collegiate next he could do something stupid and wind up flat on his wrestling. back." Action is scheduled to take place in two sessions on With 15 teams on hand, the Falcons will have to be in both Saturday, one from 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. and the other from 11 excellent shape and be quick thinking to put on a good a.m.-fl p.m. The second round is to take place Sunday showing at what is called by Ohio State officials as the morning, with the finals beginning at 5:30 p.m. "Wrestling Championships of Ohio." In addition to the hosts and the Falcons, other teams ex- pected to compete include Toledo, Miami, Ohio University, TAKEDOWNS: On the return trip from Defiance Wed- John Carroll, Ashland and Cleveland State. nesday night, some of the Falcon wrestlers escaped injury as the car which they were returning in slid off the road and into Newspholobv Larry Kayser THE CLEVELAND STATE squad is expected to be very a ditch. Luckily, no one was hurt. WHAT NOW COACH? Falcon grappler Mark Mayer looks to Coach Pete Riesen for advice in a match tough in competition. The Vikings are featuring 12 lettermen against Toledo. Women blast Defiance, 73-50 Oklahoma State suspended By Bob Renney and improved team from points, Charissa Urbano 15, and Gill, while either Kristi OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)- any penalties against her president at the university Eight school from appearing Assistant Sports Editor last season. and Jenny Gill and Sue (Jordan or Sue Cowman will Oklahoma State officials clients. last year when the in- on television or going to bowl Telljohann's 12 each, the play center. expressed dismay and shock "These people are not vestigation was in mid- games. In addition, The Bowling Green THE LADYBIRDS downed Falcons shot 45 percent from Thursday at the severity of a guilty of anything they have stream, said the school Oklahoma State will be women's basketball team Kent 67-48 last year, but a the field making good on 36 Should the Falcons win, it two-year probation the been charged with," Tyree would abide by the NCAA allowed only 25 football hopes that Wednesday's fine crop of recruits and of 80 attempts. will mark the first time in NCAA levied against the said in Oklahoma City. edict. scholarships each of the two victory over Defiance is an transfers have bolstered the two years that they have school for a multitude of The probation period years instead of the normal covers the 1978 and 1979 indication of things to come. Golden Flashes attack. BG ALSO DOMINATED topped the .500 level during football recruiting in- AT STILLWATER, 30. The Falcons blasted the the boards, 56-40, with Little the regular season. fractions. Oklahoma State President seasons and prohibits the Big visitors 73-50 to even their The prospect of victory picking off 10 rebounds and Meanwhile, Lana Tyree, Lawrence Boger and season record at 2-2. does look good for BG Urbano nine. Action gets underway at 5 attorney for four persons Athletic Director Floyd Gass however, if they can con- p.m. at Anderson Arena. The who were among the targets told a news conference they But BG coach Nora Liu is tinue their torrid shooting. Expected to start against game will be followed by the of the lengthy NCAA in- were stunned by the severity concerned about tomorrow's Kent are forwards Little and BG vs. Ohio University vestigation, vowed to file suit of the NCAA penalties. opponent Kent State, a young Led by Bobbi Little's 16 Urbano, guards Telljohann men's basketball contest. if the NCAA tries to enforce Boger, who became SWEATERS ALPHA GAMMA*] Now ALL reduced ALPHA GAMMA DELTA DELTA I 30% to 50% 1978 OFFICERS Winter Formal January Clearance President BARBTURLEY 1st Vice Pres. CANDY ADAIR 1978 2nd Vice Pres. MOLLY HOSMER Now in Progress Treasurer SUE KERRIGAN Corresponding Sec. BARB ANDREWS Recording Sec. KRISEVERSMAN Time goes by so very fast Rush TERESA COX in all departments Activities BETSY KILLIUS But happy memories last and last House LAURA HALAGAN Membership JAN SCHMIDT THE Senior Panhek LYNNJIVIDEN Publicity LAURA MCVAN Ritual JOAN HURLESS POWDER PUFF Social-Standards PENNY JEROME Junior Panel NANCY PAGENSTECHER January 21, 1978 Altruism KRISEVERSMAN Toledo, Ohio 525 RIDGE ST. Steward PAM GITTINGER Song LAURA MCVAN Sweatshirt-Picture LAUREE SMITH A************^***^****************************************.**** Sunshine DENISE MESSMER ABORTIONS LEE ANN DAVIS Starting Rate Rettie's Tobacco Shop Athletic CINDY LEWIS S125 Imported Cigarettes Alumnae JANE SCHMIDT 1-24 week pregnancy A Special Thank-You to the terminated by Featuring: Sher Bidi. Rothmons, Licensed Gynecologist MacDonalds. Gauloises Outgoing Officers CLOSE TO OUR AREA Export. Gitines. Old Navy. Dunhill. We also carry: FINEST FACILITIES AND for a job well done! 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Friday-Sunday series set with Billikens Falcons looking for luck in Sf. Louis
By Terry Goodman they look like the Montreal Canaan-.is and the next time like splitting on the road, so we can just keep up by doing the The hustling center has been out for three weeks with a Sports Editor the St. Louis High School team." same. bruised kidney, but he'll be back on the same line with Byron "But at St. Louis, things just never seem to go our way," he Shutt and Tom Newton. ST. LOUIS, MO.-"If we can win one game, we can ac- Tonight's game starts at 8:30, Bowling Green time, and added. "We always seem to have to kill a lot of penalties complish something. Of course luck hasn't been going our Sunday's battle begins at 3 p.m. WKIQ (93 FM) will air both there. And 1 don't like the Friday-Sunday series, either." "He (Easton) looked pretty good in practice yesterday way at St Louis, but the way we're playing now, I feel there's games live, coming on the air 15 minutes before each game. (Wednesday)," Mason said. '.'He's healthy, but he's not in no reason we can't take one." BG currently stands 7-1 in the CCHA and sixth-ranked in "WE PRACTICE Saturday, but do a lot of laying around. great shape. It'll probably take at least two games for him L, That's Bowling Green hockey coach Ron Mason's goal this the country, according to both the WMPL Coaches Poll and It's like two different series, not the same one. I think it gives get back in the swing of things. Yesterday was just his first weekend as his torrid team arrived here last night for a two- the NCAA Poll. St. Louis, 4-4 in the league and 14-9-1 overall, them a better home-ice advantage." time out after the layoff, so he probably won't be able to play game, Friday-Sunday series against Central Collegiate is unranked. too much." Hockey Association (CCHA) nemisis St. Louis. The Falcons, who will start Brian Stankiewicz between the Although. the Falcons have won 16 of their last 19 games "I'll be happy with one point, but I'd rather get the win," pipes tonight, will be bolstered by the return of tri-captain Sunday's goaltending is currently undecided, but the and lead the CCHA by five points, they've won only one of Mason hoped. "Almost everybody (in the CCHA) has been Dave Easjon this weekend. assignment is anticipated to go to Wally Charko, the guy who their last 12 games at the Checkerdome. And that one came wears the brightly painted orange, white and brown mask. during the playoffs last year, when Mike Luit scored a 4-0 shutout, which eventually led BG into the nation's final five. HOCKEY NOTES: Glen Cerny will handle WKIQ's ■ Tha I'D -Kmwm coverage of the St. Louis series this weekend, with Mark Broz "I'm sure they are going to remember that it was Bowling and Rich Slaughter doing the color commentary...Winger Green that kept them out of the NCAA tournament last John Markell, although being shutout goal-wise last year," Mason said. "It all might come down to if they're up weekend, is still the BG scoring leader with 32 points. He also or down for us. They haven't had much consistency this leads the team in goals (19)...Following Markell are Mark year." Sports Wells (8-18-26), Mike Hartman (18-7-25), Shutt (10-13-23), Page 8 Friday, January 20,1978 Tom Newton (11-11-22), and defenseman John Mavity (3-16- BILL SELMAN.i Billikcn coach}was saying that one night 19). Tracksters start season By Bill Paul LACK OF DEPTH is also a problem in the long jump. Staff Reporter Junior Michele Raymond turned in a jump of 23' 10V last Aggressive Mitch gets a chance year and has shown "great improvement this year," ac- "An uphill battle," is in store for Bowling Green's Men's cording to Brodt. However, there is no one in "Raymond's By Steve Sadler has remedied that with starter," he said. "I didn't 59 loss to Western Michigan indoor track team, according to Coach Mel Brodt. class," to back him up, the coach added. Assistant Sports Editor possibly the best board play start when I played well." Wednesday night. Ohio is "We are just looking for the experience in the early going," "We don't have any 6.2's or 6.3's," said Brodt of the 60 (along with Rosie Barnes) of Kopystynsky came to BG paced by Steve Skaggs, who said Brodt, whose team opens the season tomorrow at 1:00 in- meter race. " It will definitely be touch and go in the sprints.'' anyone all season long. from Rossford High School, scored just seven points the Eastern Michigan Invitational Tournament. To compound the problem the team's two best freshmen When Bowling Green takes by way of Eastern Kentucky against the Bronco's, the "The first few meets will i* particularly tough and sprinters are ineligible this quarter. the court tomorrow night at I GOT SICK and tired of University. first time in 37 games he challenging," he said. "Wewon't beexpectingthatmuch." The two and three mile events may turn out to be the Anderson Arena (7:30) hearing we were going to get "I didn't like it there," he didn't hit in doublefigures. Again this year the team will be faced with the task of team's strongest events. Bob Lunn, Gary Lyttle, Dan Car- against Mid-American beat so bad and without said. "I was only there a Skaggs comes in with a 19.4 facing opponents that are better prepared for the season's tledge, Jeff Martin and Pete Murtaugh are "con- (MAC) foe Ohio University, (Ron) Hammye we were semester. So I said I'll be a average, second in the start. sistent,"Brodt said. Steve Hously and Kevin Ryan will join there will be a new face in going to get beat by 40 commuter and I can play conference. "THERE IS NO use complaining about it, but we just don't the group when they recover from their injuries. the Falcon's starting lineup. points," he said. ball. I was mostly interested SIXTH IN SCORING in the have an indoor track," Brodt said. "This definitely hurts us "As a group I think it's up to them how well we do," Brodt And, though you may not "We could win the MAC in my education." conference is forward Tim from the standpoint of lack of practice. With the way the said. "I think the capability is definitely there." Lunn'stime be able to pronounce his championship," he added. Which means, in sports Joyce, who is averaging 18.8 weather has been of late we may be behind more than usual." of 13:55.2 in the three-mile was the team's best last year. name immediately, it won't "Everybody says how tough terms, that Kopystynsky is a per contest. Originally, the middle distance races were expected to be Ivor Emmanuel, who holds last year's low mark of 50.3 in take you long to figure out it is to win the MAC. What's walk-on. A player who Bucky Waldon (11.0), the Falcon's strong point, Brodt said, but injuries will the 440 meters will repeat in that event this year. Junior his style of play. the MAC really?" makes the team despite not Ernie White (7.9) and hamper the team in this area. Mark Butler will run in the 440-yard to the 880-yard events Just as sure as the officials Kopystynsky cites the getting a scholarship. Brewer Gray (5.0) round out John Anich, Steve Hously and Kevin Ryan are all suffering and freshman Tim Dayhuff will compete in the 220-yard will be wearing black and Detroit game as an example. He's hoping that situation the Bobcats starting five. from leg injuries. Anich is expected to miss the "entire in- lash. white stripes, Mitch "If we couldn't do it, we will change. leading the Falcons in door season," according to Brodt, and Hously and Ryan will "Because of our lack of practice we are probably farther Kopystynsky will be playing wouldn't do it," he said. scoring is freshman Joe be out at least this week. behind in the field events," Brodt said, "because technique is aggressive basketball. "Why don't we do it all the IF THEY GIVE it to me (a Faine, averaging 14.1, while Joe Ritter, John Zurer and Paul Bridge will give the very important. We are a young team and I expect progress After playing very little in time? That's what I'm scholarship) it's fine Hammye, who may see Falcons some depth in the high jump. Hitter's jump of 6' 4*4 " as we move into the season." the beginning of the year, but saying." because I deserve it," he action after being sidelined was a team best last season. After tomorrow's invitational the Falcons travel to South recently providing the spark While he is happy with said. "I'm the only one on the for two games, is averaging Jeff Opelt. who is coming back after a broken tibia, has had Bend, Ind. for a January 27 dual meet with Notre Dame. the Falcons have been more playing time, varsity that doesn't have a 14.0. a best vault of 15' 6". but there is little depth behind him in looking for all season long, Kopystynsky doesn't play up scholarship. I mean what's Duane Gray is averaging that event. Kopystynsky will get his first his new starting role. the deal? If you're going to 12.2. chance to start when BG "Starting doesn't mean a give out handouts..." The Falcons, coming off hosts the Bobcats, 8-6 overall lot to me," he said. "I just Mitch and company will be possibly their finest efforts and 2-3 in the MAC. want to play, get my time. hosting a Bobcat team that is of the season, now stand 3-11 MITCH IS coming off his "STARTING IS something coming off its worst per- overall and 1-3 in the con- finest game of the season, a for your ego, to say you're a formance of the season, a 73- ference. 12-point, eight rebound night against Detroit, and, coupled with a good performance at Western Michigan a week ago, he has played splen- didly in two of his past three games. It appears the key was just getting playing time. "That's the thing," the 6-6 forward said. "If he (Weinert) would give me a chance to play, I'd play." "These last three games I've averaged 20 minutes," he added. "In the first 10 I played 10 minutes total." Try something different next lime, FOX'S DEN KOPYSTYNSKY has some a roast beef sub at Pagliai's. definite' thought about the Falcons performances so far It's great the way you like it. so choose your PRESENTS this year. own ingredients lor the best Listing sub in town! "I've said all year long Choose from cheese, lettuce, onions, pickles, when people ask me about horseradish, tomatoes and your choice of the team, I say we don't play dressings mayo, mustard, Italian dressing. LOCO WEED with enough intensity," he said. pizza sauce, and thousand island dressing Any "You can talk about all the way a roast beef sub is extra delicious at THURS., FRL, SAT. talent you want to, but we Pagliai's. played basic basketball last 1/3 loaf $2.00 night (Wednesday night Full loaf $5.50 against Detroit), and that's 9-2 why we stayed in it," he said. Free delivery "Hitting the open man Ph. 352-7571 when he's open, hitting the •PIZ2A«SUBS«SPAGHeni«LASAGNA«SAlADS boards hard. So what if you NO COVER get a couple of fouls when you're only down five and people think you should be FOQliOi'S —MUST BE 21 down 40," the outspoken Perrysburg resident said. 945 S. Main Hitting the boards is Bowling Gr*«n LOCATED AT something many people felt would be a problem for the STADIUM PLAZA Falcons with the loss of Art Cook and Ron Hammye to injuries. But Kopystynsky MnNMesrasMMB Newsphotoby Dave Ryan Student Veterans Association MITCH KOPYSTYNSKY puts up two for Bowling Green against Detroit. nrnmn WIN ♦♦♦wnm Mitch will get his first start for BG tomorrow night against Ohio. of BGSU presents Concert By Sheridan % 3RD ANNUAL WINTER BLITZ January 25-28 ^ Tickets to Gary Wright Sp.m. Main Auditorium beer, popcorn, and soft drinks only 25 B.G. Students and have fun doing it! $1.00 with l. D. WMHE's Dennis Owen Bowen A Bowling Green State University at the Thtatrt Production will provide the tunes For Reservations and information visit the CARNATION ROOM DISCO Friday, January 20th - 8 p.m., Box Office in U. Hall or Telephone 372-2719 50* BEER & SATURDAY N.E. Commons weekdays. Tickets available at the door Bring I.D. POPCORN 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. DOOR PRIZES! after 7 p.m. on per- formance nights.
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