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5-26-1976

The BG News May 26, 1976

Bowling Green State University

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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. An Bowling Green, t Independent Wednesday, Miy 26.1976 I Student Volume 59/Number 120 Voice I BG « ■me news Carter wins large vote

By The Associated Prat he faced stiffer tests to the west, in In Tennessee, with about half the Nevada, Idaho and Oregon, the chosen precincts reporting, Reagan was President Foid won the Kentucky arena of the Democrats out to stop gaining SO per cent o f the vote for a presidential primary election last night him short of the nomination. one percentage point lead. That put while Republican challenger Ronald him ahead for 22 Republican delegates Reagan captured Arkansas and held a REAGAN COUNTED on scoring there. Ford for 21. narrow lead in Tennessee. heavily in the southern and western REAGAN WON easily in Arkansas. Democrat Jimmy Carter won big in tests to reestablish his standing as a He was getting 6S per cent of the GOP all three states. winner in advance of the California ballots there. Reagan led for 18 primary on June 8, a home state test delegates in Arkansas, Ford for 9. Those were the first voter verdicts that is a must for the former governor. On the Democratic side. Carter far returned on a six-election day, with Ford gained SI per cent of the outdistanced Alabama Gov. George C. balloting in three western states, also. Republican vote in Kentucky with the Wallace, who ran second in all three Carter's showing swelled his count counting virtually complete. Reagan states. Carter had S9 per cent of the of Democratic delegates toward the had 47 per cent. That meant 19 Democratic vote in Kentucky, 78 per halfway point in his quest for a nominating votes for Ford, 18 for cent in Tennessee and 62 per cent in I,SOS-vote nominating maiority. But Reagan. Arkansas. Energy proposal on June 8 ballot Editor's note: This is the second facilities as one of the reasons to issue There would be no obligation for the article of a three-part series public industrial development bonds tax money to be used to pay off the introducing the eight issues on Ohio and undertake loan guarantee bonds. primary ballot June 8 and explaining programs without using more tax some commonly stated proa and cons money. The amendment stipulates Implementation would be by the of each. This article deals with issues that such obligations shall not be made Ohio Energy Resource and Doug R. Hoople, junior, an announcer at WBG'.I-FM. may be out of a job as of June three, four and five. for facilities owned or leased by public Development Authority created in Tuning out? 30. The station's FCC license will expire on this date and, because of budgeting utilities. 1975 to issue new revenue bonds for cutbacks, the University is considering not renewing the license. The station's fate By Sherry Kirkendall This amendment would expand the energy development facilities. will be decided at a meeting today. (Newsphoto by Daniel Ho) Staff Reporter purposes for which industrial State Issue 3 is a proposal to amend development bonds may be issued and Supporters of the amendment said the Ohio Constitution to add energy is supported by Ohio Rep. Charles F. encouraging industry to develop its Kurfess (R Bowling Green). own energy sources should increase "One of the problems of further the supply of energy and an increased industrial development, as well as energy supply would mean lets Cutbacks may silence WBGU-FAA maintenance of the industry we do employment curtailment and fewer have, is energy development," Kurfess energy use limitations. said. By Renee Murewski the same, but the station would be substantial financial support," he said. FCC permit would severely damage Critics of Issue 3 daim the Staff Reporter operated by undergraduate volunteers Baker said the station's three-year the image of the broadcasting program •THIS PROPOSED amendment amendment was pushed through the and two graduate assistant advisers, FCC permit expires June 30 and he here and the educational opportunities provides for the development of legislature without proper The future of campus radio station funded by the speech department. The must submit an application for the for students. energy producing and conservation consideration and that these bonds WBGU-FM will be decided today at a chairman of the broadcasting area of renewal of the license by June 1. "I suppose the administration views methods and is, I believe, consistent would be a subsidy to industry, which meeting between representatives of the speech communication would set "Unless I'm told otherwise by the us as not being directly involved in an with what we previously approved," will benefit from the lower interest station and the provost's office. programming policies with faculty provost, I plan to submit the instructional curriculum. But the he explained. rates of corporate borrowing. According to the station's general members representing the journalism, application," Baker said. educational experience a person gets Constitutional authorization for The industrial corporation also manager. Frank W. Baker, budget popular culture and music If the University gives up the FCC from working at the station is industrial development bonds was would save on property taxes because cutbacks may force the station to departments. license. Baker said it would be tremendous." approved by voters in I96S as an facilities built with these bonds remain permanently sign-off June 30. extremely difficult to get back. He pointed out that area incentive to industrial development. the property of the public body Baker said University Provost REGARDLESS OF whether the "We're the only frequency left in broadcasting personalities such as Mel Voter approval is necessary because of issuing the bonds until the bonds are Kenneth W Rothe and Dr. Sheldon station goes to this type of operation, this area. If we give up our frequency, Martin, Randy Little, Roger Weber a constitutional prohibition against paid. Halpern. vice provost for faculty Baker said he is still not optimistic at least two other places in this area and John Pawlak all have worked for public bodies lending or giving their affairs, must decide whether to about the station's future. would jump at it. If we wanted oui WBGU-FM. • ' credit to private individuals or OPPONENTS OF the proposal also relinquish the station's Federal "It's just a matter of how low you frequency back, the University would "I'm extremely disappointed that corporations. say the method of financing ii too Communications Commission (FCC) can sink and still stay on the air," he have to wait until someone else gives it the administration hasn't recognized Public bodies now issue bonds or complex for a layman to understand license or accept a proposal to operate said. up," he said. the station for the asset it's been," guarantee loans to aid industrial or and would result in a greater the station an a completely volunteer Baker said the station management BAKER SAID relinquishing the Baker said. commercial firms when creating or concentration on energy production basis. first realized they were in financial preserving jbbs, improving the than conservation. trouble in April of 1975, when the economic welfare of Ohio citizens, Issue 4 would conform the state WBGU-FM currently employs six provost's office refused to hire an controlling air, water and thermal constitution to that of the United paid pan time workers and about 25 additional full-time staff member. Hoys refutes charges pollution, as well as solid waste States by lowering the voting age from volunteers, according to Baker, the The refusal caused the station to disposal. 21 to 18 and eliminate the six-month ; WASHINGTON (AP)-In an emotional confession, Rep. Wayne L. Hays station's only full-,.me paid employe. lose federal funds and the use of (D-Ohio), yesterday admitted having a "personal relationship" with a woman residency requirement. It also would During the 1975-76 academic year, National Public Radio programming who claimed she was paid a $l4,000-a-year congressional salary to serve as his This amendment would add to these permit the General Assembly to deny the station operated on a budget of because it could not meet staff mistress. purposes the development, persons convicted of a felony the about SI 2,000. Of this budget, $7,000 standards established by the But the 65-year-old legislator denied the woman, Elizabeth Ray, had been production, recovery, storage, privilege of voting or holding public was obtained directly from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. hired for her sexual favors. transportation, utilization or office and repeals provisions granting University and $5,000 came from Baker said he doubted if sufficient "It was voluntary on her part and mine," Hays said. "I was legally separated conservation of energy or energy voters privilege from arrest. WBGUTV. according to Baker. funds could be obtained from and single." resources. If passed, this amendment alao The voluntary operation proposal contributions to keep the station Hays told his colleagues in a door speech that he was making the admission in would repeal the law which prohibits requires that $3,000 be allocated to operating at its present level. an attempt to repair the damage to his six-week-old marriage that was caused by THE INDUSTRIAL development military personnel from voting from a the station, he said. Ray's assertions. bonds which would be authorized by residence on a military installation Under this proposal, "THE WOOD County audience and "ONLY TIME will tell if Miss Ray has been successful in destroying my this amendment are revenue bonds and within misstate. programming would remain somewhat businesses in this area can't generate career," Hays said. "I pray to God she has not destroyed my marriage." will be paid by the private company. • To page three Most final general fee allocations unaltered after Moore's review

By Pat Thomas special health services, shifting more costs to those who use News Editor the Health Center rather than to the student body at large." The Union was denied an increase in allocation and will Following nearly six months of selections, hearings and be the subject of a study this summer. The study will recommendations, almost $2 million in general and facility determine the kind and amount of renovations needed, fees have been allocated to student groups and services. according to Dr. Michael R. Ferrari, vice president of 1976-77 ge nerd fee allocat ions The final recommendations, totalling $1,958,250, were resource planning. made by University President Hollis A. Moore Jr. and Moore made no changes in the ACGFA-recommended approved without opposition by the Board of Trustees. allocations for student organizations and program activities. 1976-77 General 1976-77 ACGFA 1976-77 Final Moore's recommendations differed only slightly from "In the matter of allocation to specialized organizations GROUP Fee Request Recommendation Allocation those submitted by the Advisory Committee in General Fee (approximately $120,000), I am following the Allocations (ACGFA). Most of the changes were the result recommendations of the committee primarily because they The BC News $ 35,098 $ 13300 $ 23,300 of some consolidation of groups. have given thoughtful consideration to the requests and Ice Arena 93324 76.700 70,000 nave engaged in detailed discussions with the organization Intercollegiate Athletics (combined MEN'S Intercollegiate Athletics was combined with representatives," Moore said in his written statement. with Women's Competitive Sports) 787^25 743,000 836,063 Women's Competitive Sports earlier this quarter in an effort University Health Center 405,083 418,700 405.000 to integrate the programs. Reflecting this consolidation, THIS YEAR, the ACGFA recommendations were not Univertity Union 812309 508,700 448.700 $28,000 for grants-in-aid for women athletes is included in presented to the Educational Budget Committee, but were BGSU Gospel Choir 1,990 1,000 1,000 the allocation made to Intercollegiate Athletics. The submitted directly to the president. Moore, Ferrari and Black African Peoples Assn. 3.37S 1,500 1300 revenue-producing sports-football, basketball and Eakin agreed that the loss of this hearing did not result in Black Student Union 8,028 6,200 6300 hockey-will not receive any funds from the general fees. any group having less input into the allocation decisions. Board of Black Cultural Activities 16,520 10300 10300 Also combined were Campus Recreation and Eakin said groups requesting fee monies had Recreation, Intramurals & Club Sports 52,717 41300 41300 Intramurals, Men's Intramurals and Special Recreational well-prepared presentations and suggested this was because Cheerleaders 1,400 1,400 1,400 Activities. The three groups, which also support club sports, of the single hearing. Commuter Center 5,000 5,500 5300 were budgeted together. Cultural Activities 11,291 10,000 10,000 The Ice Arena received a 46 per cent increase in The BG News received a $10,000 increase over the Gay Union 1370 900 900 allocations, amounting to $22,000. The increase will committee's recommendation. The money will be used for Graduate Student Senate 27,196 9,000 15,000 finance some renovations and the installation of a the purchase of photo typesetting equipment, which will Human Rights Alliance 2,300 1,000 1,000 concession stand. make the paper's printing operation more efficient, Ferarri La Union de Estudiantes Latinos 13,100 6,000 6,000 The University Union and Health Center were not given said. Student Activities 31,000 31,200 31300 any increase in allocation. The Health Center will operate The Graduate Student Senate received a $6,000 increase on the tame budget at 1975-76, but will begin to charge to cover some salary expenses. Student Consumer Union 4,100 3,000 3,000 more for services, according to Dr. Richard R. Eakin, vice No organization which applied for general and facility Student Court 2,000 2,000 2.000 provost for student affairs. fee allocations was denied and four organizations which had Student Government Association 11,000 11,000 11,000 never been funded received money. They are the Gay Third World Graduate Association 5,975 1300 1300 EAKIN SAID in-patient care will increase from $25 to Union, Human Rights Alliance, Third World Graduate $45 a day, closer to the actual costs incurred by the center. Student Association and the! Student Veterans Association Student Veteran's Association at BGSU 360 400 400 He said no services will be cut,.but added "We are not a ofBGSU. Volunteers in Progress 5,000 4,100 4,100 hospital. We do not provide a full range of services." A contingency fund of slightly more than $16,000 also Women for Women and Women's Program In a written statement which accompanied hit was approved. This money is used for any emergency Board 3,900 3300 3300 recommendations to the Trustees, Moore said the Health repairs or allocations. If it is not used, it carries into the World Student Association 2,450 2,450 2,450 Center will implement an "increase in user charges for 1977-78 general fund. P*e 2/Tbe BG News. Wednesday, May 26,1976

i eDiT8Riai_s massacred by realpolitik? an American arms embargo. If the .—■—-a-—--a-——^•WM-■»—^— WASHINGTON - You don't even but a good word has been said for the Russians decline to take part for hear people talk about the abattoir people, their cultures and their political reasons or the French because which is Lebanon. Neither the traditions. The Arab peoples horrendous hospital scenes on themselves have been depicted as they're making money off munitions, don't raise the age at least well know who to blame and television nor the film clips of trash. Chomsky is right. We don't even children-in uniforms which say "US get excited about the murder of can consider what steps we might take Army" on them-being taught to kill, Nicholas Christian Arabs, so great is our disdain next. The Michigan general assembly may be on its way to approving a for this great branch of the family of The suspicion is unavoidable that nothing elicits even tepid sympathetic von Hoffman potentially harmful piece of legislation if it passes a proposal concern. If these thousands of peoples. Dr. Kissinger, a man given to taking currently before it which would raise the state's legal drinking age Lebanese had died in an earthquake, at Hence it follows there's been no human life lightly, may be a party and back to 21 from 18. least Vice President Rockefeller would inquiry, much less a hue and cry. over silent partner in what's happening in By making such a move, the legislature would be slapping in the have visited them. where the weapons and ammunition Lebanon. Such is the direction of face those adults who have been given all the responsibilities of a Nobody, of course, is interested in for this bloodletting are coming from. Raymond Edde's thinking. Edde. the 30-year-dd, yet will be prohibited from consuming, buying or selling other distant people's troubles, but the This killing isn't being done only with head of a moderate Lebanese Christian alcoholic beverages. indifference to the Lebanese massacres Arab mind,' the 'sham culture' that small calibre guns which could be group, says, "I keep thinking there is a surpasses ordinary parochialism. It's as prevents Arabs from coming to terms smuggled in by entrepreneurial arms plot, perhaps an American-Syrian- Such tactics would bring Michigan down to the point of saying Israeli plan. Why? Because even if an "We don't trust you" to all people between the ages of 18 and 21, as though we don't give a tinker's tittle with reality, Arab trickery and deceit dealers. Cannons, rockets and other varieties of homicidal hardware are agreement is reached between Syria Ohio did when it established the age of adulthood at 18 several years because these butchered victims are and violence, the corruption of (he Arab language, in which, we are being employed and in copiously large and Israel, Israel will never abandon all ago but rejected a bid to lower the legal drinking age to 18. Arabs. We've been soaked in anti-Arab slanders for so long their humanity has informed, one can barely tell the amounts. Who's supplying this stuff, of Golan." (As quoted in the recently A report to the proposal's main sponsor, Michigan Rep. Melvin J. fuzzed out of our eyesight. truth. It is inconceivable that Jews or directly or indirectly? The United published, "Le Liban au Bout du DeStigter (D-Allendale), from the Michigan Department of "The American press is regularly Israelis could be discussed in similar States? Russia? Who? Fusil." By Pierre Vallaud. Haohette. Commerce urges the legislature to retain the present legal age. disgraced by racist caricatures of terms outside the literature of the Ku By now more people have probably Paris.) "The overwhelming majority of individuals between 18 and 21 'Arab sheikhs' who are bent on Klux KJan." No religious, national or perished in the Lebanese fighting than years old are engaged in productive activities and are, to a largt destroying Western civilization by cultural group has been so massively or in all the Arab-Israeli wars since 1948 EDDE surmises that under such an extent, managing their own lives. The preparation for better raising the price of oil," writes Noam consistently vilified, no, not the combined. Where then is that chubby arrangement Syria would be occupational opportunities, gainful employment and marriage are Chomsky in the left-wing Monthly Russian people even, since the angel of Middle Eastern peace, Dr. compensated for the loss of the Golan certainly adult undertakings. We treat these individuals as mature Review. "Comparable references to anti-Japanese rampage of World War Kissinger? He doesn't have to go so far Heights by being given the Lebanese as to propose one of his coastal city of Tripoli and with it a adults in our criminal and civil courts, when buying and selling Jews would be denounced as a II. THE RUSSIAN and Chinese characteristically intrusive and seldom Mediterranean port for this presently property, when making medical decisions and with our federal and reversion to Goebbels and Streicher. We read learned discussions of 'the governments have been denounced. successful American peace plans, but landlocked country. The disintegration state voting laws. We should also treat them as competent and and destruction of Lebanon through mature adults when it comes to handling the additional risks involved -""•*>« TIMS' a»A»«T civil war thus opens up the possibility with drinking," the department's report stated. of all sorts of deals for breaking the The arguments voiced by the Department of Commerce are Syrian-Israeli impasse. It takes no constructive and, if heeded, would improve the fairness of legal special effort of the imagination to adulthood. think that Dr. Kissinger would not Advocates of the proposed law, too, pointed to the rate of teenage draw back from supplying the guns to alcoholism and drunken driving since the age was lowered three years kill 10.000 Lebanese to encompass this goal. ago. This is a goal that can't be accomplished any other way. Neither Yet these same people are taking no steps to speak out against the Syria nor Israel can invade or annex. equally unacceptable alcoholism among older, traditional adults. Lebanon must appear to be ruined They don't raise such objections when a businessman decides to visit from within. Only then can its the local tavern after leaving the office or when "the boys" go have a dismemberment be presented to the few drinks after the afternoon whistle blows. world as the logical, humane and But now there are frequent objections and even proposed laws peaceful solution. that would prohibit an 18-20-year-old from legally having a drink or There may be secondary reasons for two. Syria and Israel to wish Lebanon out The News suggests the Michigan House and Senate take a long, of the community of nations. It has hard look into just how much harm the lowered drinking age is doing been a secular, free market state, albeit to the state in proportion to the teenagers who can drink responsibly one with great imperfections. Israel is a Jewish state with socialistic and the number of older adults who suffer from alcoholism. propensities; Syria is an Islamic one of If they do, the legislators will see the proposal is unreasonable and the same sort. The existence of a should be defeated. nation which grants full citizenship regardless of race, creed or culture must be regarded as at least potentially N disruptive by Lebanon's two bellicose let's hear from you COME ON cur, JIAAAAV om— WE WM W$ IN itons/' and sectarian neighbors. The BG News welcomes and encourages all letters to the editor. Letters may comment on other letter*, columns, editorials or may address any here's something they get from adults subject a student, faculty member or other reader feels the need to comment on. WASHINGTON-Where have all the knows quite what to do about it. only six out of every ten persons - We ask, however, that all letters remain in good taste and in accord with young folk gone? Whatever they are Robert Strauss, the Democratic under 30. When the constitutional , the laws of libel. No personal attacks on another person will be allowed. into this year-school, jobs, or National Chairman, brought it up the voting age was lowered to eighteen in The Newt maintains the right to edit or reject letters and columns. indolence-one thing they arc not into other day while .reviewing his four year 1971. many experts predicted an letters should be a maximum of 300 words, typewritten and triple-spaced. is politics. stewardship of the party. avalanche of youth voles in the 1972 • All letters and guest columns must indued the author's name, address and The candidates, the two panics, the Despite all the efforts to insure that presidential election and the surge in , telephone number and be signed. They can be dropped off or mailed to the pollsters and the political professionals the Democratic National Convention youth participation in politics BG News, 106 University Hall. Letters are subject to verification. seem to agree on that. And nobody will reflect a proportional share of generally. ' i Some specialists even predicted that, the party which nominated a presidential candidate with high youth' appeal might have an edge on winning1 women, blacks. Hispamcs and other the White House McGovern, with his," population groups, youth will be anti-Vietnam following, certainly Leirers underrepresented among the delegates seemed to quality in that respect. We' down and write this letter...(as soon as provided goes to Gayle Friend... Mike Harry Tyson. Jr. for his guidance in who gather in July in Madison Square now know how erroneous that1 I came out of convulsions from Philips... Mr. Dick Lenhart... Andy planning and executing the disaster, Garden, New York. thinking was. , archives laughing so hard...) Jones... Rookie O'Ryan... The Green the MW 5:30-7:30 p.m. first aid class Yes, he was helping during, a two Sheet... UAO... and of course The BG for their participation and finally the VOTERS under 30 simply have not POSTELECTION studies,' In defense of The BG News I would bike collision as a part of "service to News. hall director and residents of Prout turned out for the delegate races in the moreover, indicate that die youth vote* like to submit the following: the campus community," but where But the people who really made the hall. presidential primary states nor in the was scarcely noticeable four years ago., The University Archives has was he, and the rest of the so called dance marathon a success were the The response and participation was states where delegates are being chosen Not only did many youths fail to compiled an index to The BG News "Campus Wide Security" when dancers themselves. For thirty fantastic. We hope we have imparted, through party caucuses. register to vote but many of those who from the 1920 issue (first) until the another girl fell off her bike at the hours...these BGSU students gave of to the student body, an awareness of Four years ago at the Miami Beach did took their ballot box cues fromt present. This index does not contain same place on May 11th at II :00 a.m. themselves to help others. the need for available measures in case convention that nominated George their parents. , every item ever printed, but it does After 15 minutes had gone by, a of disaster as well as the presence of McGovern, Democrats between the It is anybody's guess as to why the contain most of the important seizure and severe state of shock had One Bowling Green merchant in student nurses on campus. Thanks ages of 18 and 29 constituted a younger generation appears to be* happenings. This card catalog now taken place and set in, the city particular though...taught us what again to art those involved in making healthy 19.6 percent of the delegates. apathetic about the 1976 presidential numbers 17 drawers of about 1000 ambulance service finally arrived, should be common practice but isn't. the mock disaster a success. Forty percent of the delegates were selection process. cards to a drawer. getting there way ahead of our This merchant donated substantially women and 14.6 percent were blacks. -Are the young disillusioned by the When students, faculty, and "security enforcers" (considering the to the dance and refused to be Bowling Green Students This year, Strauss says, all these "system" which gave us Vietnam? townspeople come to the Archives fact that they never did show up)! recognized for his donation. He said he in Nursing Organization constituencies are going to be as big or Watergate, CIA and FBI chicanary> for information on the University thru Good job men! You guys are great at did not believe in receiving any bigger-save for youth. It will not and corporate bribery? , the yean, whether it is two months giving out tickets, and making sure advertising whatsoever for his gift and match the 1972 convention -Are they turned off by the caliber ago or SO years ago, I would say one everybody's container Is closed, but just wanted to help out because he BG percentage. The party chairman of the Democratic and Republican" of our best sources of information on where the hell are you when considered the charity and the event me news considers it a sad failure on his part, candidates who, save for California worthwhile. We wanted to relate who the history and development of the somebody REALLY needs you! EDITORIAL STAFF although there is no particular reason Governor Jerry Brown, appear to have, University is The BG News. I would As far as I can see, the University this person is because it's these kind of editor loseph f. wollai II why the blame should be his. roused no high passion among today's call it a living Idstory of the Police are totally worthless, and if people we'd like to pat on the managing editor kevm b. mccray The Republican party, which has youth? some of the money wasted on them back...but we now realize that this loot aditor patncia a. thomas University. editorial aditor lames a. duMweki not been a particular mecca for young --Or are they simply too involved Another one of our best sources is would be put to better use, such as isn't necessary. win aditor tvaiiam p. seunders activists in any event, is suffering the with other youthful pursuits'" Dr. James Robert Overman's "The better lighting on campus at night, makeup aditor victoria I. litford same apathy among the under-30 History of Bowling Green State maybe we could send Patrolman Steve And finally we'd like to encourage •ports aditor vn.Niec.anBp voters. MY OWN hunch as a parent of four University" (1967). I might add that E. Lehtomaa home by din din time. each and every student on campus to photo aditor lanoa a. wynn young voters, is that each of these r5 the archives also has many other get involved in some kind of activity copy aditor chad** I. ackstain BECAUSE OF the GOP's numerical partially the reason, plus some other*, helpful times...University catalogs, Bruce W. Thomas like this one at some time in your BUSINESS STAFF minority status, voter registration is We obviously overrated the effect of college life. It's rewarding and very directories, handbooks, office files, 348 Conklin butinaia manager douflM a. Wank especially important to the Republican the 26th Amendment and many young theses, dissertations, many old educational...more to than any class or advert ising menagsr gordon t. Myr. party. Statistics over the last quarter persons tend to regard politics at combination of classes available. pictures, football films. Harold safes manager lynna d menek century, in fact, indicate that those something to be concerned with * Anderson's Basketball Scrapbooks, Thank you! See you next year at the groups within the population that later yean along with pensions and lifjs and many other interesting items. dystrophy dance for those who can't! Tha BO Nona is published Tuaadaya most consistently vote Republican are hereafter. dim Fridays during aha regular school most likely to be registered on die But perhaps the answer is no morts Dorthy Donnells The final gun for the Kohl The Kohl Hall yaw, and onea a week during the voting books across the nation. But complicated than the fact that vae Secretary Activities Council summar sessions, undar authority of she Hall-Muscular Dystrophy Dance Publications Commits** of Bowling here, too, voter registration is lagging plus-30 voters have not givep University Archives Marathon sounded at 11 o'clock last Qraan SUM University. among persons under 30. America's youth much of an example Saturday night and the total amount Opinions expressed in editorial At the beginning of the year, half of to follow. ' raised for this worthwhile charity hit successful cartoons or other columns in tha News the eligible young voters were not Our voting participation has beeti do not necessarily raflecl the opinions of registered, according to surveys by the slipping steadily every four years frotp no help well over the $3,000 mark. the University Administration, faculty or We'd like to take this opportunity staff or the State of Ohio. Opinions Gallup organization. While registration a modest 64 percent "high" in 1960 to to thank everyone who participated in disaster expressed by columnists do not drives are bound to bring up the 56 percent in 1972. And the outlook from police any way in this most successful event. nlnissiily reflect the opinions of Th* percentages by election time in for this year is just as poor. Until we BO News. Editorials in th* BO Naval November, all indications are that This includes the merchants of On Friday May 21 at 4:00 p.m. the reflect aha opinions of th* majority of shake off our own lethargy we can Bowling Green and the hundreds of Bowling Green Students in Nursing members of «va BG Neva Editorid young voters, particularly those in the hardly expect today'i generation to do students who pledged or donated Organization (BGSNO) staged the 2nd •4. 18 to 24 age bracket, will lag behind any better. After reading The BG News last money to the fourteen couples annual mock disaster in Prout Editorial and Buainses Offices the rest of the population. « Thursday and teeing a patrolman all dancing in the event. residence hall. 10B University HOI In 1972, eight out of every tan Copyright. 1976, Universal Press , ■hone 372 2003 over the front page, I decided tq tit Special thanks for special services BGSNO would like to thank: Mr. adults were registered to vote, but Syndicate/Detroit News Wednesday. May 26. 1976. The BG News/rage 3 x day in review Cleveland dominates 76 class By Mufc Sharp Franklin County (Columbus including Cleveland. Another 230 students submitting an American area), with nearly 4.2 per Cincinnati. Columbus. have a pending admission College Tett (ACT) report, a From Associated Press Reports Cuyahoga County again is cent of the freshman class. Dayton, Akron, Canton, status for a variety of high school transcript or the breeding ground for the The Akron-Canton area Toledo and Youngstown. reasons including not other information. A SUITCASE BOMB exploded in i THE SUPREME COURT decision largest percentage of also will send a substantial account for almost 41 per sheet of flame at crowded Ben Gurian allowing pharmacists to advertise entering freshmen in the number of incoming cent of the total entering airport in Tel Aviv. Israel. yesterday when the prices of their prescription drugs may fall. students with 2.9 and 2.5 freshmen. MAJOR FEEDER SCHOOLS-1976-77 a woman security guard ordered a man to mean that customers will pay less for Nearly 15 per cent. 530, per cent from Summit Bowling Green High No. of open the luggage, killing both, police said. medication, according to a consumer of next year's freshman County and Stark County School leads all high schools School County Students In Beirut, the Popular Front for the group involved in the case. class resides in Cuyahoga respectively. in Ohio with 91 students Liberation of Palestine daimed Allan B. Morrison, who represented the County which includes such In comparison to accepted. Other major Bowling Green Wood 91 responsibility for the attack. Virgin!? Citizens' Council in the case that large Cleveland area suburbs Cuyahoga County's feeder high schools include Findlay Hancock 43 Hospitals reported that 10 persons led to the court's Monday ruling, said, "I as Parma. Euclid. Cleveland enrollment with other Findlay. Fremont Ross and Fremont Ross Sandusky 34 were wounded by the Wast. One of the would expect that some pharmacy chains Hts. and North Olmsted. counties in the state, the Sylvania. Sylvania Lucas 32 wounded, a security guard who was will start advertising prices and that prices However, Director of next largest feeder county is Out-of state students will Brush Cuyahoga 29 searching nearby for hidden bombs, was will start coming down." Admissions John W. Martin more than 230 students account for only about 5 Centerville Montgomery 27 reported in critical condition. Airport The seven-man court majority said stressed that admission behind. A "feeder" county per cent of the 1976 fall Anthony Wayne Lucas 26 security sources had initially reported he consumers have a constitutional right to figures are subject to change refers to the total number freshman class. The Petrysburg Wood 26 was killed. receive information on prescription drug and the final incoming of entering freshmen from percentages of out-of-state Troy Miami 25 Airport police said the man carrying prices. freshman class will number that county. students has remained Bowsher Lucas 24 the booby-trapped suitcase had a Dutch The court rejected arguments by between 3,300 and 3.400. Another aspect of the relatively stable during the M .iiiinoo Lucas ■>■> passport identifying him as Hugo Miller. Virginia officials, whose state law against As of May 5, slightly more dominance of the Cleveland last thee yeart. Mentor Lake 22 advertisement of prescription durgs was than 3,600 applicants have area in freshman enrollment New York will send Whitmer Lucas 22 challenged. State officials argued that the been accepted. is Lake County, which ranks nearly 25 per cent of the Defiance Defiance 21 advertising ban was needed to prevent Lucas County (Toledo ninth by county with nearly 193 entering out-of-state Willoughby South Cuyahoga 21 cost cutting that would result in poor Area), with a total of 294 or 100 incoming freshmen. students. Other states Rocky River Cuyahoga 20 service. YOU THINK there's a housing about 8.1 per cent of the Much of the county, sending a substantial Worthington Franklin 20 shortage now? incoming freshman class, particularly the western number of students are Bedford Cuyahoga 19 In the next 30 years, the United ranks second in freshman areas, is considered part of Pennsylvania (32), New Berea Cuyahoga 19 Nations says, 3.5 billion more people will enrollment by county. Greater Clevdand. Thus, the Jersey (31). Michigan (19) Euclid Cuyahoga 19 THE PROSPECT of a cutback in mail need places to live, and that's enough to Other counties with large Cleveland area freshman and Illinois (14). Rogers Lucas 19 create 3,500 cities of a million residents service appears to be growing as freshman enrollments enrollment can become Ten foreign students have Ostego Wood 19 each. There are fewer than 300 cities of sentiment hardens in Congress against include Wood County, with substantially larger. been admitted for the fall Valley Forge Cuyahoga 19 that size now. pumping large new federal subsidies into 6.5 per cent of the total: Major urban areas. 1976 freshman class. Aware of that. 4.000 delegates from the financially ailing Postal Service. 120 nations meet in Vancouver, B.C., for The latest setback for proponents of two weeks beginning Sunday in the fifth the subsidy came Monday when the United Nations conference to be held this senior Republican on the House Post decade--the UN Conference on Human Office Committee announced misgivings Author to give graduation speech Settlements, or Habitat. about the pending legislation. Rep. Delegates, in committee work and Edward J. Kcrwinski iK III.I said he Associate editor of the book. "A Time to Die." newspapers in the state. named Sunday features such magazines as Atlantic plenary sessions, will try to devise ways remained unconvinced that taxpayer New York Times Tom recounts his membership in While employed as copy editor. Washington Monthly. New Yorker, the for coping with the worldwide urban money should be used to finance mail Wicker has been chosen as the Citizens' Mediating editor for the Winston-Salcm correspondent and later was New Republic and Life. crisis. service. the speaker for Committee at Attica State Journal. Wicker took two an editorial writer. Commencement The Postal Service has indicated that commencement ceremonies. Prison in New York. years leave- for navy duty WICKER joined the New ceremonies will be held at without new funds, service reductions can June 12. Following his graduation and another year at Harvard York Times in I960, 10 a.m. in the stadium. be expected this summer. Officials say Wicker is the author of from the University of University as a Nieman covering the While House, In case of rain the two PROTESTERS CLASHED with police the money is needed to offset the eight novels and three North Carolina in 1948, Fellow. Despite his absence Capitol Hill and national ceremonies will be held in in Athens. Greece, yesterday on the agency's chronic deficit. non-fiction books. His latest Wicker worked for several from the Journal, he was affairs. Four years later he Memorial Hall. The first separate issues of labor legislation and Eliminating Saturday mail delivery was named chief of the cOramony will be at 10 a.m. anti-Americanism, leaving one person reportedly is the most likely cutback. The Washington Bureau. for students from the dead, tens of police and demonstrators Postal Service already is readying the legal Voting changes on ballot His column, "In the Graduate College. College of injured and scores arrested. work that would be needed to propose Nation." was first published Education, and College of • From page one requiring municipal and to the Speaker of the House In the capital, police fought bloody such a cut by midsummer. in 1966. Two years later he Musical Arts. The ceremony county charters to provide and the President Pro running battles with strikers protesting Changes in voter became New York Times for students from the _for terms of even-numbered Tempore of the Senate. government proposed legislation they qualifications provided for associate editor. Colleges of Arts and claim isantilabor. in Issue 4 include the years for elected officials, Proposed by the state Wicker holds honorary Sciences. Business A MARINE PRIVATE told elimination of the and repealing the provision A 70-year-old woman was accidentally legislature, this issue also degrees from 10 universities Administration. Health and run down in the crush by a police congressmen yesterday that drill six-month state residence authorizing the government including Notre Dame, Community Services, and received a recommendation armored vehicle and killed. Police said instructors hit him. threatened him and requirement. to fill a vacancy in the Duke and Michigan State. for passage from the OCRC. the Firelands campus will be that one bit his car before another Language protecting office of lieutenant His aitides have appeared in that 38 persons, 21 of whom were All three issues are proposed at 2 p.m. instructor shot him through the hand. voters from arrest while governor. A vacancy in that policemen, were seriously injured and state constitutional Pvt. Harry Hiscock. 25, his misshaped going to vote or returning office would not be filled hospitalized, while 45 demonstrators amendments and thus hand in his lap. told hit story to the would be removed because because the legal line of were anested. require a majority They said one policeman was abducted House military personnel subcommittee" court interpretations have succession to the r affirmative vote for passage. and his whereabouts was unknown. investigating cases of Marine training made it ineffective. governorship extends next FRAZEE AVE APTS. On the southern Aegean island of abuse. ISSUE 4 has received a Rhodes police reported 23 persons A drill instructor. Sgt. Robert Henson. recommendation for passage injured and I'* arrested during two days 26, has pleaded guilty at a court-martial by the Ohio Constitutional NOW LEASING Revision Commission The Brothers of of demonstrations against two US navy to shooting Hiscock accidentally, saying FOR JUNE vessels anchored offshore and planning a he meant only to frighten the recruit. (OCRC) and will bring the DELTA TAU DELTA two-day courtesy visit. Henson was given a bad conduct state constitution up to date discharge. on federal voting Hiscock testified: "He tried to kill me qualifications. It also will would like to announce our occupancy - 2 bedroom HENRY A. KISSINGER, secretary of twice. The first time something went clarify and remove state, yesterday welcomes "a positive wrong and the rifle did not fire. The unnecessary language in "MEN OF 2 full both, development" Fidel Castro's assertion second time he got some cartridges and state voting requirements. that he is withdrawing Cuban troops from poured powder out so there was just State Issue 5 is a THE YEAR" completely furnished Angola at the rate of 200 men a week. a little bit and then fired." proposed amendment However, Kissinger told a news Freshman — Greg Storer ■ I x/» blocks north conference in Luxembourg, "we do not of Towers consider a partial withdrawal-even a ABORTION Starting Rate Sophomore — John Mitchell substantial withdrawal-is sufficient." A SENATOR and seven House members presented evidence yesterday $125 Kissinger said the withdrawal would I -24 week pregnancy Junior — Bruce Denman! have to be completed before the United that Congress hasn't lost all of its terminated by *250 plus electric States would consider moves toward marbles. Licensed Gynecologist normal relations with Cuba. On a recent At the foot of the Capitol. Sen. J. Senior — Tim Korte 352-0717 trip to Africa, he also imposed conditions Glenn Beall. (R-Md), Mayor Peter CLOSF. TO VOUR AREA Flaherty of Pittsburgh and the House FINEST FACILITIES AND upon US recognition of the Angolan MODERN TECHNIQUES government on removal of Cuban troops. group held their own against the national CONGRATULATIONS! A senior American official traveling on boy and girl marbles champions and the CALL TOLL FREE Kissinger's plane from Stockholm to national runners-up. 800-362-1205 Luxembourg said earlier that a Rep. Bill D. Burlison (D-Mo.) using WEDNESDAY withdrawal timetable showing a what he calls his brown "shooting tall" systematic progress might be acceptable marble, won three out of hit four to the United States. He added that matches against the youngsters and then Washington also might not object to a took top honors in the Congressional Lunches at small force of about 500 Cuban Marbles Tournament by beating Rep. technicians remaining in Angola. TomRailsback(R-UI.)7-3. HOLIDAY INN FREE DOUBLE PREFERRED PROPERTIES CO. DOUGH DAY Featuring: DAILY SPECIALS REDUCED SUMMER RATE and Piedmont Apartments - 8th St. & High Haven House Manor - 1515 E. Wooster DOMINO'S Buckeye House - 649 Sixth St. FREE SALAD BAR Birchwood Place 650 Sixth St. DAILY WITH ANY AT YOUR DOOR APTS. & HOUSES — LUNCHEON ITEMS IN 30 MIN. furnished & unfurnished OR LESS PARTY ROOM FOR OUR RESIDENTS AND BOWLING Serving lunch GREENS ONLY INDOOR SWIMMING POOL FOR 1616 E. WOOSTER YOUR YEAR ROUND ENJOYMENT after 11 a.m. daily. ■ ■ ■ MANY EXTRAS Anything Else is

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Phone 352 9378 Loosing Office at CherrywoOd Club 8th. & High St. Par 4/Tne BG News. Wednesday, May 26, 1976 'Missouri Breaks' recipe missing ingredients

Review by and Nicholson may not strike the screen chemistry together A rancher's horses are being stolen. Jack Nicholson is the (Sure. I know he's crazy-but that has nothing to do with it. Michael Barson that. say. Redford and Newman do (or, in bygone days, leader of the band who are stealing the horses. Marlon Or maybe it does.) that Cagncy and Bogart did), but individually they certainly Brando is the "regulator" hired by the rancher to track The difference between Brando's inventive eccentricity Here's * recipe for you. are memorable in their respective roles as a sadistic down the horse thieves. Oh, yes. there's one plot twist: the in this film and Nicholson's familiar conventionality is the difference between a tequila sunrise and a glass of Tang. The Take America's most renowned actor, Marlon Brando; Irish-leprechaun of a hired killer and a worn-out horse thief rancher has a daughter who falls for the head-horse-thief. add lasi year's Oscar winner and today's most popular who'd just as soon raise vegetables as steal stallions. Simple as moon pie-and thin as Upton's Cup-of-Soup. question is. do you want to get zapped, or don't you? Nicholson comes off a distant second to Brando in the movie star, Jack Nicholson; slir in Arthur Pcnn, director of Nor is the camerawork of Bill Butler at fault. Butler (last acting derby, a Ritz cracker crumbling under the weight of such films as "Bonnie and Clyde" and "Little Big Man" and seen shooting Bruce the Shark in "Jaws") uses a THIS SORT OF story would have been a cliche on what do you get? scpia-and-gold tinted film Mock >o evoke the feel of the old. "Gunsmoke" in l°56. Twenty years later on the big screen caviar. But you can't make an omelet without breaking Would you believe. Mulligan stew"1 romantic West better than anything since Sam Peckinpah's it sure looks prettier-but as Gertrude Stein once said, a MAYBE THAT'S being a little rough on "The Missouri "The Wild Bunch." and there's plenty of luxurious Nevada horse is a horse is a horse. Or words to that effect. eggs-and even Biando at his spacey. surprising best can Breaks," the new multi-million dollar Western currently at mountain country to show everyone the difference between But there is a reason for going to sec "The Missouri only tcmpotarily disguise the flavor of a film that was the Stadium Cinema. It's not really bad. But the ingredients a rolling green and a bowling green. Breaks." one which almost makes up for the flaccid cooked up without a solid story-stock to give it substance. sound so delectable on paper that somehow our The real problem with "The Missouri Breaks" is the direction of Arthur Penn and the out-ofkilter screenplay A bit more of a meat-and-potatoes plot would have kept disappointment is magnified when we come to the story. Or rather, the lack of one. Someone forgot to toss a by McGuane. That reason is Marlon Brando. His "The Missouri Breaks" from passing through the audience realization, about halfway through the movie, that plot into the pot. Tom McGuane's screenplay is full of performance as the spooky psychopath with a touch of like beets through a baby. Unless you're a real Western somehow things just don't cook up right. anachronistic wise-cracking, but it's much ado about moonbeams and whimsy must go down in acting annals as freak, better go cold turkey until "Robin and Marian" What went wrong'1 Certainly it wasn't the acting. Brando not-so-much. To be specific: another classic by our country's one true dramatic genius. comes next week.

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE GMUNOK gem, SINCE UEIL, m PR06KAMS UH.yes.sig.BUTiFWu YOUMAKE A PONTOF NOT EMEKEE. Tneve*tK&e ADMIT TO NOT HAVING 41 Huxley's" SIATN6 Kin PR06MMS, imOU6H THE UAUCJICAL TitANSWEKSTOANY Hay" I ARENlYOUMAMN6 IT \ H PROCESS. THEY COMB. OP THE PHOBUMS 42 River into the l o/fFKMFOK mats THEY 60; THIN6S JUST FAOHS THE NATION, MS Meuse 11 Testifies 38 Make smart. TOJUP6E lOURPBt- HAPPEN. TPONTHAYB t> UHY SHOULD ANYONE H". 44 Table scrap 12 Poetry Colloq PORMANCE AS THEANSamSIHAve^ XTERXWUHXM 45 Cambridge 15 Standing rule « Feather-shaped SO/UNO* THE QUESTIONS. instructor 19 Tangles polyps \ t OAT' 47 Meal course 21 Events at 46 Laconic 49 Dress style Lourdea 48 Eager desire 52 Trig, for one 25 Astronomy term 49 Relative of Beth 53 Automobile 26 Frigga's spouse 50 Greek god of hood slits 27 Vivacious mockery 55 Greek letter 28 Scoffer Famous physi- 59 Insurmountable 29 House parts cist 61 Consider 32 St. , Fracas 62 Leisure French town January event 63 Lochinvar's 34 Love, in Barce- Hideaway bride lona Ancient Roman *« 64 In 35 Withered emperor 66 Newspaper 36 Town near Gender: Abbr. editor's gp. Padua Large amt- RENTING 66 Pieces tout) SUMMER 67 Dog FOR FALL ANSWER TO r-fttVKMS PIZZU DOWN p A N A M P » 0 s P 1T Si SPECIAL 1 818 7th St. 1 Chase after 1 M 1 I R10 P balls, in batting N 0 w o R[N E V ED t EIR J •••••••••••• 707 6th St. practice S M s ■ 1 B E flIII A IN 2 American wolf 2 BEDROOM Central Heating & Air Cond. s s c THE i N SMN|T ACROSS 17 Aid's partner 30 Work by 3 Bide A M 0 I ' ■ 0 U £ Will FURNISHED 1 Smelting by- 18 Flag for Lafitte Horace 4 Part of a start- A M EN T APARTMENTS All Utilities Pd except electric product 20 Likes: Colloq 31 Ceylon native er's phrase H i T E 6 Term of polite 22 Drools, a la 33 Legal agree- 5 One of Balearic SB A L i fi 6 L F Fall 4 man/'65 •ddreee Fido ment Islands 00 9 Enttra 23 Bring home the 37 Gaiety 6 Decorate 7 quite > N £ do 0 GTO •100 per month per/person per/mo. European bacon 39 Latin case: ■■ rfni If N 13 American 24 Reluctant Abbr 8 Coins of Israel ' ■ LI A u NIC H 1 fi s M E t author 25 Ancient 40 Society page 9 Did some III c FOR INFORMATION R H P A P E R s call 352-0717 14 Kind of remark Egyptian abbr. digging CALL 352-7476 16 Acquire 28 Watch part 10 Bock's cousin M. •*»»•»

HISTORY DEPARTMENT HAMPTON HOUSE ~«m>~ CLaSSIFIED '»i' Y Special Offerings, Fall J#76 DELUXE " 2 BDRM CAMPUS CALENDAR H«l 301. '1457 & 1458: AMERICAN MILITARY HISTORY. 1775 1920 12 nil. FOR RENT FURNISHED Need cash? Will buy used Sksegs. 2 SKHO.II: S TR (14571.5 30 7:30 W( 14581 Wednesday. May 26, 1976 furniture. Call 686-4445. The development of American military institutions, policies, strategy, APTS. Apartments & looms fall & and tactics from the Revolution through World War I. Not open for those Active Christians Today Bible studies 603 Clough St. 9 DZ PLEDGES LOVE summer rentals. 352-7365. with credit in MS 201. 352-6293 a.m., Noon. & 2 p.m. THEIR SENIORS & ARE Hin. 302, '1469: HISTORY OF POVERTY. CRIME, VIOLENCE 14 hrl. Graham. AIMS Av.Ml /vi;i I PSYCHED FOR THE ICE 7:30-930 PM.M.W. IC(RSIJMM( H BG Gay Union meeting Rm. 203 Hayes 8 p.m. CREAM SOCIAL CAMPUS MANOR APTS. Investigation of the development of interest in and perceptions of 705 7th STREET TONIGHT. 505 CLOUGH ST. (Behind crime in 19th-century Europe; popular protest and the culture of BG Judo Club practice/workout Rm. 201 Hayes 7:30-9:30 Buiger Chef) CARTY poverty; public and official responses to the problem of social order. p.m. He "said it with flowers" Fri. APTS. 311 E. Merry St. (H? Hin. 320, '1481: SOCIAL HISTORY OF AMERICAN MEDICINE 14 hrl. Friedman night. Congrats to Vicki & blks fiom Towers) 2 bdrm-4 & Sl.rnih.. 10MTRF ATTENTION man apts. (Will place 1-2-3 RIDES 1 cook for sorority, to begin J.D. on their AX-Sig Ep The origins of scientific medicine to 1900; the "regular" medical B.G.S.U. Sept. '76. Call Delta Gamma engagement. The AX's. students into an apt. to fill profession; the rebellion of the "irregulars"; medical sects; the emergence 4 man apt.) Summer rates Rider needed to New York House, 372-2860. of scientific medicine. Acceleration of medical research; findings and BUSINESS for 1-2-3-4 students. city area. June 15. Call Congratulations to the applications in the areas of disease, surgery and mental health; the delivery STUDENTS 352-7365. of medical care. Nancy. 352-6029. Faculty member wishes to Brothers of DELTA TAU Summer can ba • lot mori rent/subl. house. 352-7932. DELTA for their first place Hin. 391, '1483: WORLD WAR II 14 hrl. Alston. 5:30-7:30 TR. fun with ■ inn* monty In your pockat. LOST & FOUND in the Sig Ep running Students will be introduced to the way participating peoples 1-2 f. needed sum. Univ. SUMMER APARTMENTS experienced the global conflict of 1939-1945 and the way they remember Marathon-too tough! 352-4671 or 352-1800. it in books and films. StiaWnts will actively participate in the construction Wa naad good typlit*. LOST; Ladies Seiko watch. VII. $67/mo. Carol, tacratirlafl with thorthmd 352-5403. of the course by their field work; interviewing the war generation, and/or dlctaphona Bl. band. Reward. 2-2960 or FINDERS RECORDS FOR SUMMER 521 E. collecting letters, etc. axparlanea. Good pay- 2-2860. OVERSTOCK SALE' MERRY, NEAR UNIV.. 2 no faas. 1 f. sum. $100 total. Own HUNDREDS OF NEW & BDRM, 4 PERSON, FURN., HELP WANTED bdrm. or 2 f. $50 each. OLD LP's reduced. Wa aca opan avary day from 352-6194. A/C, FREE CABLE, WASH 8:30—4:30 and will be & DRY AVAIL. ENTIRE taking application! on Drivers w/car. Apply in SUMMER 4300 PLUS Saturday, Juna Stn and 12th 1 f. needed 76-77, own rm,, person. Crusty's Pijza Pub. FOR SALE ELEC. JUNE 18-SEPT. 5. 9:00-12:00. 532 E. Wooster. $85/mo. 1 blk. campus. 352-6171. 352-6489. CONTEMPORARY Houseboy needed for 76-77 Levis. Levis. Levis. GIRLS 3 m. rmmts. for sum. Own "74 Yamaha TX500 street Apartments A rooms fall e> school yr. Call for interview. (The largest selection ol Lev! s" Jeans is at your County Seat store.) bike. Ask $1150. Must sell. summer rentals. 352-7365. 5445 Southwyck Blvd. 372-3109 or 372-2588. rm., near campus. 352-4013 between 5 & 7 p.m. 352-8658. Toledo - 865-8069 Preferred Properties renting Immed. full time days, if for sum. & fall. Special sum. qualified. Part time PERSONALS 1968 VW Fastback. Needs rates. $300. For info. evenings. Knickerbocker: work on engine. $250. 352-9378. ************ 352-4456. Debbie. Call 352-5335 9 a.m.-4 p.m. FINDERS RECORDS * SEW/N6 $ OVERSTOCK SALE. Furn. house avail, for sum. Drivers w/cars & waitresses. HUNDREDS OF NEW & or fall. Ph. 353-9462 days t MACHINE * Apply in Person. Crusty's OLD LP's reduced. '72 Comet, 3 speed or 288-2474 after 7. Puza Pub. 532 E. Wooster. mileage. 372-3579. t REPAIR t 1 or 2 to subl for sum. J IN YOUR ROOM J SERVICES OFFERED Dan-Congrats on your 2 Very cheap. 352-0186 or time MAC championship. Tired, of high rent? 2 bdrm. 2-3259. ♦ CLEAN. OIL. ADJUST* EMPA Emotional & Love. Mom T. 10 x 50 mobile home, furn., Material Pregnancy Aid. We t ALL MAKES * skirted, only $1450, terms. Apt. subl. sum. 352-8035. care. 352-6236 MiF 1-3 Call 352-3749. p.m. T.. W.. Th„ 6:30-9:30 Claude, Fran, Cathy, Lori, 1 rm. avail, now summer, « 352-5600 * Megg, Barb, Tina, Susan - p.m. qtr. Only in boarding house get psyched for a "high" * hrs. 10-5 * 1969 Austin Healy Sprite w/extra features. 352-3073. Voice & piano lesson for time Memorial Day completely redone. Exc. sum. Call Jackie Staib, weekend down home. A & cond. Dan. 372-2271. 2 bdrm. fum. apt. for sum. 352-0159. C. Pets, 352-7768. WANTED Enjoy vacation in Hagstrom III guitar & WOMEN interested in COLORADO ROCKIES F. apt. for 76-77. $70/mo. playing in an hardshell case. Sunburst. Mtn. home for rent, comp. The ltd. Exc. cond. Mark: 352-8968. Friendly rmmtes. 372-4527. league please contact furn., sundeck clubhouse, Colleen 6664979, Karen, pool. V. Starr, 372-2181 or Reliever Looking for 2 or 3 f. 829-2399. 352-3759. rmmtes. sum. qtr. to live 8 x 50 Mobile Home furn. $1.59 Low util. 10 min. from BG inexpensively. No Lease. DESPERATE 3 bdrm. hse. new appliances. $1495 or Super Deal! Call Denise for sum. Best offer rents it. 352-6093 after 5 p.m. Republicans for Reagan will best offer. 352-2211 after 5. have a meeting on Thurs. 320 N. Enterprise, 352-9378.

WILL CARRY INTO REGULAR SCHOOL YEAR. OPENINGS FOR HMS" PRODUCTION MANAGER. EDITORIAL LAYOUT, ADVERTISING AIM* WAYNE sauna nunwu LAYOUT. AND TWO TYPISTS. rATTIIM CTNIA1 APTS. APPLICATIONS ARE A VAIL ABLE ATTheBG News, 106 Univ. Hall DELUXE 2 BDRM. and must be returned by 5 p.m., June 2nd. FURNISHED APTS. ■ iii'-— APTS. AVAILABLE FOR FALL ENGLISH RIDING INSTRUCTION CALL FOR APPT 372-0052 River Hollow Farm located 10 miles north of Bowling Green IFNO ANSWER in Perrysburg, Ohio is offering 5 week mini-courses in English CALL 352-3029 Riding to run concurrently with the BGSU summer session. The 724 dates for the courses are June 21 through July 23 and July 26 Sixth St. No special orders..'.'With "or"Without"only! Classes will be held aa follows: ABILITY CLASSIFICATIONS Mon. 4:30 5:30 Beginner - Never Ridden TlMt. 12:30 1:30 Bag. English - have ridden, but S10 E. WOOSTER ST.. B.G. S^ChS*"9 Wad. 4:30 5:30 no formal instruction Thurt. 4:30 5:30 Bag. Jumping - have ridden 1312 OAK HARBOR ROAD. FREMONT rMtcurantsonly AMERICAN Fri. 11:30 12:30 English, but jutt starting to INDIAN 4:30-5:30 lump Intermediate - have had some JEWELRY jumping lessons OFFER GOOD MAY 27—31 (THURSDAY THRU MONDAY) at Coupon books good for five lessons will be sold for $35.00 Little Shop at the first lesson. Classes meet once a week. Anyone who is 20% OFF interested in a 10 week course should specify this when regis- tering. Call as soon as possible for best selection of class time. BurgerChef l£ 1976 Buraet Chef SnMm. In WED. thru FRI. John Vogel 1-874-3055 C 1976 Bmper Chef System*. Inc. Page 6/The BG News. Wednesday. May 26,1976 Don't be ashamed if you're a minor league fan

these are the minor league teams that some kind of moron. "International than $70,000. Last year they club, that gave out after nearly 25 Ohio State, will just not support those have entered and left the city as Hockey League, that's 'bush' league," reportedly broke even and this year years in the city. "bush leaguers." t v quickly as you can say FAILURE. they say. they dropped nearly $40,000. THE TEAM, which sent namesakes It's just been a case of jealousy-all It might be, but the fact remains Reasons for the Gems' demise like Dave Cash. Richie Hcbner. Bob COLUMBUS even is building a By Bill E.lep these Clevelanders living and dying that there's a nucleus of die-hard include their clinching of the IHL Robertson. Bob Moose and others to downtown convention center, but it Sports Editor *ith every Nate Thurmond rebound minor-league "nuts" circulating in Southern Division title a month before the big league, couldn't attract support will not include an indoor arena of on the radio or television, while I Toledo. Columbus, Dayton and the the season ended and raising of tickets from the city administration to aid adequate size to house a major league I hue Cleveland. In fact, I hale check the Toledo Blade every morning like. to $5 for the playoffs from the regular stadium renovation. In 1969. the club hockey or basketball team. Cincinnati. to see if "my" Owls. Columbus' But just not enough of them. season price of $2.50. moved to Charleston. No, don't get me wrong, I don't minor-league hockey team, won or How can a minor league franchise People want to define their have anything against large metropoli. lost. survive when the year's average BUT LET'S be realistic, these teams Now the city and local priorities. If the World Football After all, I've lived in Columbus my You know the Owls, they play in attendance just exceeds 2,000 fans. It have to make money. stockholders, with a new franchise League couldn't last, why should the entire life. But that's where the the same league with the Dayton can't. And the Owls and the Dayton The city of Columbus nearly lost its anticipated. are rebuilding Jet International Hockey League'' problem lies. Gems, , Saginaw Gems arc living or dying-proof of that. third hockey franchise in nine years Stadium, long one of the best-kept If you're a sports fan at all, you Gears. . Kalamazoo this season. For the second straight minor league parks in the nation and Well, this is one minor-leaguer who enjoy the "big leagues". You know, Wings and the . THE GEMS, long one of the nil's year, fans stayed home in droves. used as a junkyard since the Jets left will never give up the "bush league" the Indians, Reds, Cavaliers-that sort You say you never heard of these sliongest clubs in a league that plays town. ship. America needs the of thing. "teams". Well, don't feel bad, most of yearly dominoes with its teams, is in But local businessman and club and the Columbus Owls just as much So what's Columbus, Ohio-the the people in these cities never have serious financial difficulty. owner Albert Savill elected to give the How long will the new club last? Ill as they need the Cleveland Indians or mythical "College Football Capitol of either. It's all a part of being labeled And this is the team that won the city a one more year chance amid give them three years at most. Cincinnati Reds. the World" have to offer? minor league. IHL , symbol of the league speculation that he was moving the playoff championship. In fact, the team to Grand Rapids. Mich. I hope I'm wrong, but any town, So. the next time I comment the HOW'S THE Columbus Jets, Owls, YOU WALK around campus with a Gems' best turnout for its four-game like Dayton or Columbus, that is Cleveland Indians' last-place standing Checkers, Golden Seals and Bucks "Columbus Owls Hockey Club" t-shirt sweep of Port Huron was 2,400. Then there were those Columbus within cheering range of a big-league in the American League, be sound? No, this isn't a tour of the zoo, on and people look at you like you're Two years ago the Gems lost more Jets, a Pittsburgh Pirate farm AAA city, or a big-league university, like sympathetic. I'm just a minor-leaguer Draw, matches haunt netters

By Sue Caser tournament's stronger was the tournaments' the winner of the number were beaten by Michigan Sports Writer competitors which included number one seeded singles three doubles title at the Big State. 6-0.6-3. players from the player. 6-4. 6-2. 10 tournament held curlier BG's number two It proved to be the luck Association of BG's number thiee singles this spring. Rupert and freshman doubles team of of the draw. Intercollcgate Athletics for player, junior Patty Pilz. Wiandl upset Wisconsin's Carol Rantala and Robin Bowling Green's women Women (AIAW) Midwest also ran into some sliff duo. 7-6. 6-3. before losing Ziska were defeated in the netters just didn't have good region and the Western competition. In the to Illinois Stale's doubles. icguiaiion round, 6-1. 6-0. oJ' "Lady luck" with them section of the United States regulation round. Pil/ fell 6-2, 6-4. by Michigan State. at the 1976 sectional- Tennis Association (USTA). victim to Diane Selke. a The women netters regional tournament last BG's freshman number Michigan State standout. THE SENIOR pair made amassed eight points to weekend at Ohio State two singles Barb Swick drew 6-1.6-4. it lo Ihe semi-finals of the University. Miami's Baib Graham in the consolation iound with finish tweflh oul of 19 teams. Ohio Slate took top "It was not a flight regulation round and was PILZ THEN managed to victories over the University honors followed by tournament." head coach defeated after a very gel by Lawience of Cincinnati (7-5, 6-0). Janet Parks said. "All the hard-hitting three-set match. University's singles player. Obcrlin College (6-2. 4-6. Michigan State. Miami of singles players were in one 6-1. 4-6, 6-2. Graham won 7-6. 6-4. in her first 6-1) and Ihe University of Ohio placed among the lop 10 finishers. draw and all the doubles in the number three singles consolation match before Michigan (7-5. 6-4). They another. It was possible for title two weekends ago at losing in ihree sets to an a number three singles the state tournament held at exceptionally Strong. Purdue player to draw a number Miami University. singles player, 6-1. 4-6. 6-2. one player. So. it was all in In her consolation round. the luck of the draw." Swick was again matched "I am very proud of the with a tough opponent. She performances of the girls CARTY'S SUMMER THE FALCON women was defeated by Western even though they did not drew some of the lllinois's Jean Colby, who win." Parks said. "They did RENTALS well against some lough competition. Had we drawn some of the weaker teams, SPECIAL SUMMER RATES Erving leads 'stars' we might have done a little From Wire Reports better." Houses, Apts., Rooms The doubles learns Excellent Locations New York Nets' forward Julius Erving. American experienced sinulai luck Basketball Association most valuable player the last when drawing then near campus two seasons, was the only unanimous all-league, opponents In regulation first-team choice announced Monday by play, the number oen team commissioner Dave DcBusscherc. of seniors Sue Rupert and 352-7365 Joining Erving as first-team selections were: Jonalec Wiandl found Indiana forward Billy Knight, center Artis Gilmore of themselves pitied against the Kentucky Colonels and guards Ralph Simpson of Denver and James Silas of San Antonio. Tabbed for second-team honors were Denver Bowling Green's Patty Pilz braces for a forehand drive in forwards David Thompson and Bobby Jones, center Saturday's sectional-regional tournament at Ohio State. The 0 Dan Issel of Denver and guards Don Buse of Indiana Dl"l V© jun' ' transfer was defeated in her second consolation match by a and George Gervin of San Antonio. strong Purdue opponent in three sets, 6-1, 4-6, 6-2. (Newsphoto by Mindy Millipnl McDonalds new eggs and i+mm+t sausage. The breakfast We/nerf, Orr speak SUMMER folks are scrambling for. JOBS, JOBS, JOBS

College trained men and women will be Coaches like their jobs considered to supplement our permanent staff in district offices throughout Ihe United States. By Mark Wulfhorst "I don't think there is "After games, I go These positions are full time summer anything more exciting than around llie locker room and jobs. We are searching for applicants who To say that Johnny Orr coaching." Orr said. "It's a look the players right in the are ambitious, dependable and hard working. and John Weinert like their great, great profession. If eye." he said. "If they play Excellent opportunity for advancement. jobs is an understatement. you're going to be in it, a bad game. I'm not afraid You may continue to work on a part- Orr. head basketball you're really going to like to tell them. But I also lime or full lime basis next fall if you desire. coach, at the University of it." piaise them for playing For district office address or for appoint- 1 Michigan, and Weinert. new good.* ment with our local manager. Call Robbie, Falcon cage boss, spoke ORR. WHO directed his after April 18th. 9 a.m. to 5p.m., Mon., regarding their employment Wolverines to a second-place When asked about thru Fri. in Anderson Arena finish in the NCAA reciuiting. On replied, "it's yesterday. tournament this year, also a necessity. I don't like to The talks, addressed to commented on challenges do it, but if I'm going to approximately 50 students, that anse in his job. stay in the business. You 1-242-9597 were part of a program for "You've got to be fair, have to be honest with them high school juniors and honest and interested with (recruits)." On said. physical education majors players," Orr said. "The interested in making players may not always lik: WEINERT WANTS his coaching a career. you, but will respect you." players to help themselves and lire team. ! I "My coaching philosophy Top seniors tabbed is simple," Weinert said. "A S LEASING FOR FALL | player can do anything he * * Twelve Bowling Green athletes have been tabbed "Senior wants as long as he thinks Athletes of the Year" by their respective coaches and will it's good for himself and the * Ridge Manor J SERVING FROM be candidates for the Falcon Club's "Senior Athlete of the team." 7 a.m.- 10:30 a.m. Year" award, athletic director Dick Young announced Weinert admitted that 519 Ridge St. Monday. coaching has its ups and The Falcons' top senior will be announced at a banquet downs "You have high s 270 - 9Vi mo. Come m and try sausage. And a buttery' Wednesday June 2, at the Bowling Green Holiday Inn. The highs and low lows. But if 3 man McDonald's for breakfast you're any kind of a person *250- 12 mo. McDonald's new- egg* toasted English muffin tomorrow. And avoid the fust annual Silver Letter award, given to a former BG and sausage few breakfast with jelly. usual morning scramble. athlete who has been a distinguished citizen for 25 years, and really love the { profession the high highs and you won't have to You can j*et the will also be given out at the banquet. an tor *oa. f , v-- will outnumber the low *300- 9Vi mo. scramble tomorrow. entire bit hearty Named as outstanding seniors include: in the fall. Mark 4 man Thai's because we'll breakfast for a very, very Conklin (football), Steve Cabalka (soccer) and Tim lows." *270- '2 mo. 1 have two fluffy tresh reasonable price. And, Zumbaugh (cross country). Grade A ew,"s scrambled you can get your Winter nominees were: Kevin MacDonald (hockey), John "I'VE NEVER worried up for you. favorite juice, coffee or Arnold (basketball), Gerry Leeseberg (wrestling) and Larry about money," Weinert fully furnished Along with a patty milk to go along with it. Cook (swimming). said. "It's just great to do of sizzling hot pure pork So. stop in at something you enjoy. Other - all utilitlas paid The spring season winners included: Kip Young » n;s McOwwM-a CwpwaUOT 1470 E. WOOSTER (baseball), Steve Mossing (golf), Doug Dennis (tennis). Matt than my wife and kids this CALL 332-0717 1050 S. MAIN Kenny (lacrosse) and Ron Taylor (track). is the biggest thing in my * Bowling Green, Ohio life." ^#**************#*******#