Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU
BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
1-11-1978
The BG News January 11, 1978
Bowling Green State University
Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news
Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News January 11, 1978" (1978). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3440. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3440
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 G Slews Bowling 'Green State University Vol. 61. No. 44 Wednesday, January 11, 1978 Winter of 1978 Travelers stranded here as winds buffet Midwest
As travel advisories continued yesterday afternoon, SHE SAID Prout Hall and McDonald and Founders most of the estimated 400 persons stranded in the city Quads' lounge areas were readied for emergency use but Monday night because of heavy winds and low visibility only Prout's was used. were able to leave Bowling Green. She said she talked to many of the travelers who ex- By early Monday afternoon, the three main motels in pressed gratitude for the arrangements. the city were booked for the night. An employee of the Pruut Hall Director Gloria .'ones said about 40 travelers Holiday Inn. 1550 E WoosterSt., said persons also stayed stayed in the dormitory's mam lounge. in lounge areas where cots were set up. ••THE STUDENTS responded well and I was really Howard Ruttcr, city fire chief, said about 80 persons pleased with the way they came through.'' she said. stayed at the National Guard Armory on East Wooster .lones said students brought pillows and blankets from Street, about 75 at the Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW i their rooms as well as refreshments to make the building on South Main Street and 100 in the Wood County travelers' stay more comfortable. Courthouse basement. City police said they still did not have a tabulation of all of Monday's accidents as they still were being reported THE COLUMBIA GAS building on East Poe Road also yesterday. housed about 45 persons, Ruttersaid. Most state and county roads were open yesterday but He added that some persons were housed in private weather reports predicting 15 mile an hour winds and homes throughout the city. drifting snow may delay the (Hearing process. The University also hosted its share of stranded per- The Associated Press reported that Governor James A. sons. Rhodes ordered 1,500 Ohm National Guardsmen into five Union Administrator Arlene layman said about 65 northern counties. employees and travelers were housed in the Union's RHODES DECLARED snow emergencies in Cuyahoga, hourth floor hotel rooms and lounge areas. Huron, Erie, l.ake and Muskingam counties. When snowy winds blow... Who calls who when? A heavy snowfall can mean lots of fun still falling? What is the forcast for reports from weathermen, city crews for skiers and sledders, but it can bring more snow? and the Ohio State Highway Patrol. an avalanche of problems to University And then there's the big question. Dr. Sheldon Halpern, vice provost for THIS MASKED MAN found temporary shelter from the blustery Bowling Green weather officials. Should classes be canceled? faculty affairs, said Rothe then decides Monday. Many other University students followed his example by bundling up as the mer- First, how much snow is there? Is it University Police usually serve as the whether classes will be held. If classes cury dropped below 10 degrees E and the wind whipped around campus. dri'- i or freezing on the roads? Is it first cog in the class cancellation are canceled, the University operator, process. According to Norman H. Fact Line and area radio and television Bedell, director of technical support stations are notified. services, police report heavy snowfalls Radio stations notified are: WBGU- to the chief of ground crews, nho FM 38.11, WFAL-AM (680i, WSPD- Those of you who leaped out of bed It's no secret that normal circumstances wakens crews to man their snowplows AM (1370). WOHO-AM (1470), WLQR- yesterday, trudged into campus braving were hard to find amid Monday night's and snow sweepers. FM (101.5). WFOB-FM (96.51, WCWA- the elements and breathed a sigh of relief drifting snow and howling winds. Driving ALTHOUGH THE crews are AM (12301. WKIQ-FM (93.51, and Wherefore as you entered a building and reached for a conditions were treacherous and, although scheduled to begin shifts at 7:30 a.m., WFIN-AMU330). copy of the News came up empty-handed. our driver tried to get to Wauseon, he was Bedell said they can be called at all Halpern said the University must For the first time in the memory of forced to turn back. hours of the night and morning. limit the stations to those listed because anyone we can find, the News missed one If the crews cannot remove the snow, of time. of its regular scheduled publication dates. So the paper for Jan. 10, 1978 never got they report the poor conditions to HE SAID classes should be canceled aren't thou, We owe you an apology and an ex- printed. We have included in today's issue Provost Kenneth W. Rothe, who must by 7 a.m. for morning classes or by 3 or planation. all of the stories that would have been in get out of bed at 5 or 6 a.m. to gather 4 p.m. for afternoon classes. The News is printed in Wauseon. 30 yesterday's paper, with the exception of miles northwest of Bowling Green. Under some dated material. normal circumstances, the flats are driven We hope it doesn't happen again this trusty News? to Wauseon around 1 a.m., the papers are winter. Please accept our apologies and let printed there and returned to campus the incident serve to remind us that "snow L_ around7:30a.m. News is good News." Inside the News
NEWS...A University student apparently hung himself in the city Computer complaints grow loud tail early Sunday after being arrested for disorderly conduct. The story is on page 3. outdated and their range of capabilities system is insufficient, but ad- Editor's Note: This is the second of a hears constant complaints from EDITORIALS...The inimitable Paul I.intern offers a belated two-part series on the University's students because they cannot get their inadequate. These drawbacks ministratively, while facilities are hamper professors' abilities to teach good, they need to be more flexible, Christmas card that "tells it like it is" and a guest columnist rebels computer system. assignments finished on time. against the term "housewife" on page 2. "The primary student complaint," students about new computer equip- according to Inghram Milliron, director By Krisli Kehres Long said, "is that the equipment isn't ment and also hinder classes' of management support services. He said the process now used to SPORTS...The hockey team played before two capacity crowds at "There are not enough facilities for working and it's very frustrating." creativity, she said. As a result of the the Ice Arena and swept a two-game series from Ohio State to jump the people who need to use them." "It's very unfair to the students," situation, professors constantly change update files is more lengthy and time consuming than is desirable. The future into first place in the Central Collegiate Hockey Association. Read "You have to wait too long." said Dr. Joyce Statz, assistant program deadlines. Bill Paul's story on page 10. "The facilities are very over- professor of compute' science. "But we haven't started advising plan is to update files through the ase of crowded." "This is the worst I've seen in the five them to go to other universities (to use a terminal. "There aren't enough card punches." years I've been here. The worst their equipment) yet." she laughed. The University is building toward this "We need a new computer, it's problem last quarter was that there Students tolerate the breakdowns and step gradually, he added, instead of Weather completely fallen apart." were a number of days when the antiquated equipment because they spending a lot of money outright. Weather THESE ARE common complaints of computers just didn't work," she said. have no other choice, Statz said, adding Partly sunny students who use the University's "That's like having a library that that students are encouraged to write to "I think they're doing an excellent High20F(-7C| computer service system. closes its doors for a couple of days." administrators about the problems. job," Milliron said. "We need im- Low-5F(-21C| 1 Dr. Clifford A. Long, chairman of the provement, but we have progresser 40 percent chance of snow University Computing Council, said he STATZ SAID the computers are Academically, the computer service rather well under the circumstances."
news views Should students take a written literacy test before they are allowed to graduate from high school? Of the 10 persons contacted by the news views six said that they thought students should take a literacy test because, in many in- stances, they are ill-prepared for college or work. Only four persons disagreed and said that the tests would be unfair to the individuals Robin Smith, junior: involved because they may never be Mary Collins, sophomore: Vincent A. Mabert, associate NoraJ. Mauro, junior: Mike Felton. unclassified: asked to write again. Yes they should, because they professor of management: Yes because once you get up here, No because some people could do No because a lot of courses they need to find out how educated they Yes, I think it would help because you don't know half of what you are better on oral questions than the take at the beginning (of high are before they go to college and to quite often students can't read. expected to know. It happened in my written tests. I don't think it's fair school I are English courses. Then see if they need additional help. case. that your whole college career could they go through the courses that depend on one test have not dealt with writing, so they lose a little bit through the four Newipholos by Gerry Nemetn years. opinion 'judgment is founded on truth...' quest columnist watch what you copy please don't call me housewife anymore My name is Lynne, age 164 going on f > pering, "I only want the best for my to throw silent daggers at me to com- 35. I am a mother with four kids of family." plete my own feelings of self- The new copyright law which went into effect Jan. 1 will affect much of assorted sizes, sexes and ages, owner of Lynne It occured to me that in spite of resentment. the free photocopying done by students, administrators and faculty. The a retarded dog Charlie (who unex- woman's fight for equality, kids (and A little bit of me "grew" that mor- husbands alike) daily indoctrinated ning. . .but a little bit of me also died. length of pieces that can be copied without charge and the number of pectedly became a Charlie Anne I, and Hohensee times a work can be copied now are limited. wife to an ambitious man {which means •» with this kind of garbage, are brain- Going back to school hardly made me washed into believing this is the proper the young, care-free, undergraduate The rules concerning copying machines and classroom copying are he isn't home much). Also, I am an ex- den mother, PTA president, volunteer Five /f attitude and worth of all women. treking off in my blue jeans. In fact, my well established while music copyright rules are vague, according to worker, cupcake maker, and neurotic. mother-status was quite obvious, when Howard C. Parker, chairman of the University copyright committee. As Today I (what is left of me) am a BUT WHAT was even more rotten is comments were made about my a result of this vagueness, a moratorium was extended until Feb. 1 to college student finally approaching the that without my realizing it, I had Johnathan Livingston Seagull coffee- decide how royalties on music pieces will be paid by colleges and half-way mark towards a bachelor's zealous and they reminded me of how blended into that very role myself. thermos, and my plastic trick or tre#t universities. degree in journalism coupled with much work they did by taking out the Susan Sontag once wrote: "If you bag that I used to carry my books in for No matter what is decided from the negotiations on the music bittersweet memories of my ex- garbage. can't put your life where your head is, economical purposes. Other college copyrights, it will mean money spent by the University. periences. "No work, no blue cfiips-in this case then what you think isn't real." mothers were also stand-outs. A committee has been studying the implications of the new law on the Several seasons and many dreams food," I calmly stated, which rattled The old and worn cliches (Who am I I've met many women during my University for about a year. It should make sure it stays on top of any new ago. when spring abound and daffodils the brains of my teens because they and where am I going?) were not the semesters at a community college arid developments and inform those affected as soon as possible. and crocuses promised hope eternal, I finally realized I meant business. philosophical problems I was dealing together we have laughed and cried and with. Rather my emotions took on the compared the problems we encounter Faculty members will be affected most by the new copyright law and finally decided to clean up my act of Grudgingly and with forked mouth I did self-pity and find a direction away from get a little action out of them; in turn puzzling question of "Where do I go to in our duel roles of becoming in- should not hesitate to contact the committee for clarification of rules the washing machine and vacuum they started getting a lot of nagging out look forme?" dividuals again. But perhaps the one concerning a particular work they wish to copy. cleaner. of me. My values and ideas begain to change greatest fear that we have shared-and Unlike Descartes I had no intentions But what can you expect from (I'll wash your sneakers when I'mdone understand-is the fear of failure. of sitting in a stove (house) for six children of the sixties born to parents of reading Thoreau); and long-shelved Competing with a younger generation years trying to theorize as to why I the forties whose values are of a dreams and goals started to take on in a changing world of knowledge and there she,..er he, blows existed l "I think, therefore I am"). slightly different programming? (What enormous importance once more. theories and abilities is a rocky (and I WENT BACK to college, discovered do you mean you have no money? Just frightening) road to travel. And yes, there was more to life than Home write a check!) I WAS becoming a person again... Virginia, there has got to be a special But proof of my changing attitudes place in heaven for college mothers. "Why are hurricanes given women's names?" Beautiful, and vowed to myself that M> resentment in housework grew short of anything (except sudden and I realized that my fanaticisms in (values?) really began to surface in a "Because if they were given men's names, they'd have to be called death i I would finally get my long, that rotten capacity had only emerged most unpleasant way during the first himicanes." sought-after degree (two previous to justify my existence for so many Christmas after my return to school. EVERY "A" PAPER I receive gets Anyone with a particular fondness for that riddle had better hurry up returns to school ended in frustration.) attached to the front of the refrigerator. and get his fill of using it because indications are that hurrk-anes will But for all the anticipation of a real 'A little bit of me grew that morning I don't know what this idea of mine Is carry men's names as soon as 1979. goal once more, my days became doing to my kids'little "ids," (Their Next month, meteorologists will propose to the departments of stormy and pressure within the house idea of success is money, and as my ten defense, commerce and transportation that men's names alternate with within each of us-was constantly on the . . .but a little bit of me also died.' year old so aptly put it to me one day, women's names. If that is approved, the issue will be taken up by the brink of eruption. Although I gradually "John's mom is really neat. She works World Meteorological Organization (WMO), representing 30 countries, worked up to going to school full time, years. I found myself equating every I've always had a fascination towards and gets to wear a uniform and gets at a convention next May. my family still could not accept the fact dirty piece of clothing that I retrieved silver and originally owned a lovely tea paid every week." John's mom works at McDonald's.) but I know what it is Such winds, although minor in significance, would strike a blow for that I was no longer a permanent fix- from the floor to a page in a textbook. I service which I tragically lost in a ture within the house. , house fire severalChristmases before. doing to mine. Moreover, chances are sexual equality and knock down yet another obstacle in the maze of began asking myself, "Why am I ex- I tried to get the kids to help with the pected to do these menial tasks when I My husband, thinking I would be the "A" paper was conceived during a female discrimination. menial jobs. One night I yelled, "Look! delighted with a similar replacement car pool to a cookie factory, over the Perhaps to ease the adjustment. WMO might propose names which would rather be reading or doing a If I can do the shopping and cook the paper for class?" So housework vs. bought me another set as a gift. Mt Everest of washing, or in baking are used by both men and women—Bert, Gene. Marty, Mickey. Pat and supper, the least you kids can do is to homework became my emotional Navigating through the sea of tissue those eternal cupcakes for the latest Terry, to name a few. clear the table and load the dish- quandry and no matter which one I paper that particular Christmas morn, classroom cause. That might serve to quell the storm that could arise from the tides of washer." allowed priority over, I felt guilty for he handed me the package to open with Ms. Sontag's message has becorne change. THEIR RESPONSE was not over- not doing the other. a look of excitement etched across his my own personal slogan, but just the face. Instinctively I knew what it was. other day a poster in the counseling ON THE RARE occasion I watched Instead of being grateful (or at least office on campus added another 'television (fondly dubbed as the" pretending to be) I' mentally 'began &»• dimension tO'nn)»"ever-gr»»tagiwori- labotomy tube), I found myself figure out how many books f could buy fidenceofselfjii> . ■- nis&b j TO HOLD THE UGHT becoming highly hostile toward the for the winter semester if I returned the "Happy are those who dream ANDATOSKTWY idiotic roles depicting womanhood, tea set. dreams and are ready to pay the especially the TV commercials where a price to make them come true." i LIGKTBULB? AND A r&SrrSFWING woman's greatest challenge is in OBVIOUSLY MY expression was a My name is Lynne. . .and in the INTT3 Physical Geography." (9 credits-3 matter how many times you try.) The a perfect credits). No way I'd get stuck with an teacher is strange because instead of 8:30 class. having us write essays and term papers schedule? Next, I have a course I heard it was we're supposed to write articles for the After 27 trips to Drop-Add, I now have almost impossible to get. That's right. BG News. the perfect schedule. Here's how an •'Dissertations in Underwater The course seems easy enough but average day goes: Basketweaving," (1 credit per basket). the instructor is still somewhat of a 13 First, my 9:30 class. "An Introduc- Just before lunch I have an HPE strange character. His name is Paul tion in Interpretations to Basic Prin- course, Scuba Diving. (4 credits if you Lintern, maybe you've heard of him. ciples in the Theological History of live l. The course is taught at Peregrine My friend Hollis and I are both taking Comparative Systems in the Advanced Pond twice a week. The only thing that the course. Holly seems a little too old Philosophy of Statistical Methods- worries me is the $5.47 fee...for Ice to be taking the course, but I guess a paulpourri Picks. person is never too old to learn. After an enjoyable and nutritious Jim Timmerman lunch at McDonald's (Golden Arches 203 ZBT not Golden Hair)-you can't get 2-5931 a christmas card worth reading anything enjoyable or nutritious in the dorm cafeteria-I have my first course Editor's note: Like many Every lamily gets a couple of them /* "Be sure to notice our different ad- council representative and captain of in my specialized field, Radio-TV-Film. newspapers, the News occasionally each Christmas. It's inevitable. dress. We moved last September after the field hockey team. The doctor said My specialized course is The History of receives letters from patients and In every stack of Christmas cards are Jim lost his job at Hydroflax after she should be able to stay in school until 19th Century' Philosophy (4 credits or prisoners in state institutions, at least a couple of two-page letters that giving that company 15 dedicated April (the baby isn't due until June), maybe 3). They say it will come in asking that students write to them, tell everything you never particularly Paul years. This new house is much more then she will take correspondence handy some day. I'm not sure when wanted to know about your friends you « - While the News does not publish affordable since it has only three rooms courses to catch up. though. such letters, they are available to haven't heard from since last Christ- Lintern and half a bath. It's cozy, but com- My last class of the day is good old students who wish to read them and mas. fortable. "BABY JIM JR. was four three English 112. (You'll never get credit, no correspond with these persons. Those epistles, either mimographed "Jim still doesn't have a job and weeks ago and is as ornery as ever. He or dittoed, with holly and ivy outlined since he's taken to drinking, nobody cries constantly, isn't potty trained and across the top of each page, $Ns. seems to want to give him a chance. has only a seven-word vocabulary, all systematically update the lives of every "Our car insurance ran out two days dirty. (He gets it from his father.) person (and usually pet) in the Someday, I would like to read a letter The BIS Stews household, carefully edited to contain that tells the. whole picture, from Ha e 2 only good details, a la the Brady Bunch. persons who are not afraid to admit Someday, I would like to read a letter. . . & Wednesday, January 11,1978 everything to "our good friends at EDITORIAL STAFF SUCH LETTERS tell of the hubby's Christmastime." editor patrlcia a. rhomas recent promotion, the wife's being Such a letter might go like this: from a person it afraid to admit everything managing editor , dennis i. sadowski names "Haskins Garden Club Flower- news editor qa ii I. harris Maker of the Year," Junior's making editorial editor plU| I. lintern "DEAR FRIENDS; to 'our good friends at Chris»nastime,' makeup editor victoria I. ilflord the Dean's List at Jerry City Com- "Well, the holiday season is on us sports editor ,crry r. g00dman munity College and Susie's honors as again and we look forward to hearing copy editor |,„et k. ropers Homecoming junior attendent. And, of from our friends at this happy time. We before I ran into a police car on 1-75 in ^hoto editor lawrence m. kayser "Jim's mother went into a rest entertainment editor mark huglnln course, about how Rover is still as hope this letter finds everyone in good July (you know how hard it is for me to home in August, where she is still frisky as ever. health and good spirits. remember deadlines), so we still don't hanging on, even though she doesn't BUSINESS STAFF have our good car fixed after getting a know any of us. business manager kathleenkern damage estimate of $2,000. "I'm doing fine, although my ulcer advertising manager |ohn p. johesky; still bothers me. I don't play the piano sales manager William schaliel write those wrongs! "OUR '65 VOLKSWAGEN keeps anymore since ours was ruined when The News welcomes reader response to editorial comment as well as opinions The BG News is published daily Tuesday through Friday during the regular running, however, although the doors our U-Haul trailer tipped over while on school year and weekly during summer sessions by students of Bowling Green on topics of student interest, in the form of letters to the editor and guest fell off last month. our way to our new home. We lost the State University under the authority of the University Publications Committee. columns. "Johnny should have finished his first piano and my entire antique china Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The All correspondence should be typewritten and triple-spaced. Only those BG News Editorial Board. quarter at Aztec State College in collection. The BG News and Bowling Green State University are equal opportunity em- letters and columns signed and listing the author's address and phone number Muscogan, however he was put on "Oh, yes, Rover got run over. for verification will be accepted. ployers and do not discriminate in hiring practices. probation for smokingpot and won't be "Have a Merry Christmas and a The News will not accept advertising that is deemed discriminatory, degrading Letters to the editor may notexceed 300 words (30 typed lines). Columns are allowed to return until the spring. He's Happy New Year. or insulting on the basis or race, sex or national origin. not to be more than 60 typed lines. working nights at Joe's Bar and Grill "Sincerely, All rights to material published in The BG News are reserved. The News reserves the right to reject letters or portions of letters that are downtown, washing dishes and mop- "The Smyths." deemed in bad taste or malicious. Editorial and Business Offices Correspondence may be sent to: Editorial Editor. The BG News, 106 ping up. 106 University Hall "Sally is an active sophomore at Paul lintern is editorial editor of the Bowling Green State University University Hall. Washington High School, as a student News. Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 Phone (419) 372 204)3 Wednesday, January II, 1978 The BG Newa Page 3 Nafional Guard plan Dayaar From in Auoctotad ReviewPrvra Raporta. State adds new college aid bill Cold spell puts nation in deep freeze By Paula Winslow except those of religious education section of the THOUGH other states by an approved school in ministry, also will par- Finance Appropriations have similar programs, the Ohio is eligible; The winter's worst cold spell forced widespread cutbacks in electric power from Michigan Educational House Bill 228 ticipate in the program. In Committee, introduced the bill is one of the first of its -the student is required to to the Carolinas on yesterday, with temperatures below zero in many areas and plunging to will provide a new op- such cases, however, the bill last spring and spon- kind to be fully funded. serve 39 days a year for six the teens as far south as Alabama. The cold was blamed for at least 16 deaths. portunity to college-bound state will pay only an sored it until it was passed years in the guard, even if he It was so cold in western Pennsylvania that residents venturing out of doors were warned men and women interested amount equivalent to the and signed by Gov. James A. According to Captain Don does not graduate, and that exposed flesh could freeze in less than a minute. in the Ohio National Guard. average tuition of state- Rhodes. Vaquera, the guard's public -the student must remain The Northeast cold spell drained so much power that Commonwealth Edison engineers in The bill, effective Jan. 31, assisted schools. "The bill has great value information officer, $1.3 in good academic standing Chicago reported that the nation's electric clocks ran an average of 27.7 seconds slow will provide funds for because a middle-class million has been allotted for with the college. Monday night and yesterday morning. educational tuition STUDENTS receiving aid student can receive aid the program. The amount is Another feature of the "The problem of electric power is pretty common throughout the middle section of the payments for up to eight through this bill are notwithstanding his family's based on anticipated program is that students country," said William Webb, a spokesman for the Federal Energy Regulatory Com- semesters or 12 quarters at obligated to serve in the Ohio income," he said enrollment, but Vaquera need to contend with a mission. "There is not enough capacity to go around right now and this appears to be fairly any state-assisted college or National Guard for at least Jaskulski said he thinks said he feels there would be minimal amount of red tape. general in a broad area from Michigan to the Carolinas." university in Ohio. six years. the bill also could play an no problem acquiring ad Only a letter from the school In Columbus, where the mid-morning reading was 4 above, Columbus and Southern Ohio Private institutions which State Rep. Robert W. important role in improving ditional money should that and an application is Electric Co. called the situation critical and asked customers to reduce consumption by 50 have been approved by the Jaskulski, (D-Garfield the calibar of men and amount prove inadequate. necessary. percent. Ohio Board of Regents. Heights), chairman of the women in the guard. Vaquera outlined the ' The biggest problem Cleveland Mayor Dennis J. Kucinich, saying the problem was beyond the city's capacity program: we'll have is communicating to deal with requested emergency assistance Monday night. The National Weather Service -any high school graduate the program to the said 8.6 inches of snow fell in Cleveland since Sunday, and heavy winds created drifts and Student hangs self in jail 17-35 years old and accepted students," Vaquera said. reduced visibility. In the seven-state Tennessee Valley Authority area. TVA spokesman I,ee Shepeard said A 23-year-old University The hanging is the first to Wagner's body was the agency shaved its power to industrial users. student apparently used his occur in the city jail, police returned to his family in "It's tight not just on our system but for the whole eastern grid generally," Sheppeard boot laces to hang himself in noted. Amherst. said. "We got just a dab from the outside. There aren't any blocks of power around that we the city jail early Sunday can purchase." morning, according to the TVA serves portions of Tennessee, Alabama, Kentucky, Mississippi, Georgia, North city police. Carolina and Virginia. Wright, Starcastle West Penn Power Co. in Greenburg, Pa., faced a different problem: its coal piles were Walter I.. Wagner, junior, frozen solid. Without access to the coal, two-thirds of its generating capacity was lost, and was arrested Saturday af- play here Jan. 23 the utility asked its half-million customers to cut back power use. ternoon on a charge of CO-ED In Alabama, residents shivered with temperatures in the teens, and winds whipped the disorderly conduct in con- Gary Wright and Starcastle will perform in concert at 8 cold down to the equivalent of 10 below zero in Huntsville. nection with a disturbance at p.m. Jan. 23 in the Grand Ballroom, Union. special Jan. 10-21 Kaufman's Restaurant. 163 Tickets are $5.50 and on sale at the ticket booth at the $30.00 Value S. Main St., and taken to city- Information Desk in the Union. f UNIPERM ACID WAVE $24.95 jail, police said. Wright emerged rom Spooky Tooth, an English band, ■ State ordered to pay Hoover, who died in 1972 at the age of 77, and began a series of intercontinental jaunts between Gives your hair a nice soft was said to have accepted favors that for Cleveland consultants Wagner's body was found Europe and the U.S. in 1970. He then worked with Won- curl or body. Easy to manage. ranged from additions to his home to at about 1:40 a.m. Sunday by derwheel. a 'jand he organized, and cut two albums. servicing of his lawnmower and snow an officer checking on Spooky Tooth reunited in 1973 for a brief comeback. Will last for 4 months. U.S. District Court Judge Frank J. blower. Wagner, police said. Dr. However. Wright began working on his "Dreamweaver" ■ROW Battisti said yesterday that the $456,428 in "Plots of lawn were reset, metal Roger A. Pea tree, Wood album which was released in 1975. $8.50 Value "V'.v" fees requested by Cleveland school polished, wallpaper retouched, firewood County coroner, ruled the Starcastle. from Illinois, will open for Wright. Its latest STYLED HAIR CUTS - $6.95 ".'.,' desegregation consultants was provided and furniture rearranged," the death a suicide. album, "Fountains of Light," is the third since its start in $2.50 Value "reasonable" and ordered the state to foot report said. "Employees were on call According to witnesses at 1972. CORTOPLEX CONDITIONER - $1.00 the bill. night and day for this work." Two tickets may be purchased pei person with a the restaurant, Wagner -NC APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Battisti, who is supervising a Hoover also got free tax advice from a threw a glass, breaking a University ID. desegregation case involving the 113,000- bureau accountant and members of the mirror at the back of the bar. student Cleveland public schools, said he FBI's Exhibits Section were called upon to He was asked to leave the GREENVIF.W APARTMENTS decided to order the state to pay the fees build gifts each year for Hoover on premises, police said, but BOOK SALE 214 NAPOl J30N ROAD because of the "unstable financial con- Christmas, his service anniversary with Wagner refused. He then at the Winter Quarter leases dition of the Cleveland city school the agency and other special occasions, was arrested on a complaint ONLY 15 UNITS AV AILABLE system." the report alleged. signed by restaurant per- BOOK CELLAR 1. 2 Bedrooms and efficiencies But he said he would consider, at a later Similar and related charges also were sonnel, police added. 143 W. Wooster furnished, unfurnished date, a motion to reapportion the cost alleged against a number of other former among the defendants. top FBI officials. Jan. 6 & 7, 10 thru 14 gas, electric, water, trash removal by owner The lion's share of the tab is for the But the department said no civil court Noon - 4:30 p.m. open 10-6 M.W.F. SAT services of Daniel B. McCarthy, the court- action was contemplated against any of BIG SAVINGS ON 10-8 T&Th. appointed special master for these persons since the statute of BOOKS, JOURNALS.... CaU H52-1195 AND RESERVE YOUH desegregation in the..school system. limitations may have run out and since APARTMENTNOW- • Additional funds would reimburse an "the actual amounts involved are small accounting firm and for two expert con- compared to the expense of litigation." sultants. Most of the allegations in the report had On Dec. 21, McCarthy submitted a been previously reported by the news $301,760 bill for his services from Sept 14, media. However, this was the first time 1976, when he was appointed special that the Justice Department has published MR. BO JANGLES master, to Oct. 31, 1977. The bill includes its version of the events. charges for 2,730 hours of work from The department spent more than two McCarthy's law firm, phone calls, years looking into the allegations. The meetings and reports. report said that the gifts for Hoover in- PRESENTS He also asked for $31,332 for special cluded tables, display cases, cabinets, a expert Gordon Foster and $65,250 for bar and valets. It said assistant directors special expert Edward Mearns. McCarthy chipped in to pay for materials but the also submitted a $58,086 bill for the ac- workers who built the presents were never counting firm of Ernst & Ernst, which compensated. MON. NITE - DISCO NITE - SPECIAL PRICES - NO COVER studied the finances of the troubled school "FBI employees called upon to perform system. these services did not think them proper but felt compelled to follow orders for fear TUES. NITE - LADIES NITE - NO COVER - SPECIAL PRICES of losing their jobs, or of arbitrary tran- FOR LADIES Soviets add second link sfers or promotion delays," the report said. to orbiting 'space sausage' WED. NITE - GREEK NITE - 2 FOR 1 ALL NITE N/COVER The Soviet Union sent two commonauts W/GREEK T-SHIRT aloft yesterday for a rendezvous with a Dayton parents get choice space laboratory where two other com- monauts have been living for a month. in where to send children THURS. NITE - OUR FAMOUS BUFFALO FOR A BEER NITE A huge, white rocket lifted Soyus 27 from the Central Asian launch pad in Baikonur at 3:26 p.m. Moscow time-8:26 a.m. EST, Dayton School officials began accepting FRI. & SAT. NITE - GET CRAZY NITES - DISCO AND THE BEST Tass said. It flew in an orbit close to the applications yesterday from parents who space station, Salyut 6, in preparation for wish to send their children to neighborhood LIVE BANDS NITES docking today. schools for the second semester of the Announcement of the launch was not school year. made until Hi hours after it occurred. The Initial plans call for the application SUN. NITE - TWO BITS FOR A BEER NITE crew was reported "feeling well" and the period to extend through Jan. 20, said Dr. ship's systems were "functioning nor- William H. Goff, assistant superintendent Now Featuring OOPS - Toledos No. 1 Party Band mally." for student services. Tass said after the docking with Salyut 6 The second semester begins Feb. 6. the crews of Soyus 27 and its predecessor, Last week, the Dayton Board of Soyus 26, would carry out reearch and Education voted 5-2 to eliminate man- DO YOU experiments. It did not say how long the datory busing to achieve desegregation. REMEMBER joint linkup would last. STARTS The action came less than a month after TOWCMTI Salyut 6, launched Sept. 29, is the first U.S. District Judge Carl B. Rubin 'W Soviet orbiting station to have two ports dismissed the 5-year-old Dayton school "FIRST and apparently was intended as a cen- IOVI" desegregation case. AT terpiece of a three-craft ensemble with The board voted to replace the current Soyus spaceships docked at either end. 7:30 MR. desegregation plan with a freedom-of- "FRATIR ~3 Soviet scientists already have raised the enrollment plan next year. MITY possibility of building an orbital "space National Association for the Advan- ROW" sausage" along these lines. One advantage cement of Colored People attorney AT would be that the first crew aboard could Richard Austin said he will ask the U.S. l:NP.M rely on additional supplies from the second Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals in Cin- Sunday, Monday & Tuesday - Disco crew and so extend it stay. cinnati on Friday to issue a stay of Rubin's decision while it is under appeal. If Austin is successful, the court-ordered Wednesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday - Band & Disco Former FBI director desegregation plan in effect for the last 18 War* Brothers! months would continue at least for the Brothers who I con accused of agency abuse time being. dopond on. brothors who con dopond on School board officials are preparing to AVAILABLE FOR TEAS! The Justice Department yesterday mo. until wo dio. accommodate requests from parents of "MATERNITY accused the late FBI Director J. Edgar the 13,000 pupils who are eligible to switch Hoover of accepting special favors and schools. ROW" services from FBI employees. Students will be permitted to switch Dir«ct»d by It also said in a 40-page report that the B.G.S.U. Alumni COME TO MR. BOJANGLES between their distant school and a facility long-time director took part with other close to their homes. Goff said the district Thomos Tobln former FBI officials in a pattern of hopes to have a full accounting of changes longstanding and widespread abuses of by Jan. 23. WE HAVE THE BEST SPECIALS IN TOWN!!! FBI services. Wednesday, January 11,1978 The BG News Page 4 "Where Thrifty Shopping is a Pleasure' Black History Week celebrates cultural achievements in US Great Scot A week of exhibits, displays, speakers and other programs No definite plans nave been made for this year's event. In, the past activities have included exhibits and awareness FRIENDLY FOOD STORES is being planned for the University's annual observance of Black History Week, scheduled for the second week in programs. February. Pittman added that Black History Week usually is followed PRICES GOOD THROUGH JAN. 15 The purpose of Black History Week, according to Ananais by a unity festival which he called "a coming together" of all WE RESERVE QUANTITY RIGHTS S. Pittman, Vice-chairman of the Board of Black Cultural students. Last year the festival consisted of a dinner spon- Activities (BBCA), sponsor of the event, is to make persons sored by the University African students. • aware of the achievements of American blacks. In addition to Black History Week, the BBCA is sponsoring "Culture is different people and different things in a Midnight Special to be held Jan. 19 in the Amani Room, America." Pittman said. "It (Black History Week) shows Commons. what we have contributed." The event is open to all students interested in sharing their talents. "IT IS A BIG week for us," he said, adding that the Students interested in participating in the Midnight Special MEAT PEOPLE! nationally celebrated week especially is popular on college are invited to attend an organizational meeting at 7:30 p.m. campuses. today in the Amani Room. Local Briefs Student teachers Clarification Special education majors who are planning to student It was inaccurately reported in Friday's News that it Bo teach spring quarter in EMR, LBD or as a combination was recommended that the University maximize the with elementary' education must preregister in 403 amount spent on the computer system by purchasing new iOGNA Education Bldg. or see Jan Fletcher, special education equipment. secretary. What actually was meant was that it was recommended that the University best could serve students and faculty by purchasing new equipment rather than subsidizing the Republican Club old equipment. The University's Republican Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. It also was stated that Richard T. Thomas, associate today in the Taft Room, Union. A campus survey, social professor of computer science said "given the amount of LB. events and yearly dues will be discussed. Fees are due by money we're spending on computer service, which isn't a Feb. 15. lot for what we're getting, it's unfortunate. What was meant was that the University is not getting much service in proportion to the amount spent on WICI scholarship computer services, which is unfortunate. Applications for a $500 scholarship sponsored by the Toledo professional chapter of Women in Com- munications. Inc. are available at the School of Jour- Graduation forms nalism, the department of radio-television-film, the Persons wishing to graduate in March or June must SS8S School of Speech Communication, the English department pick up and complete an application for graduation before or from Teri Sharp, 806 Administration Bldg. Jan. 16. DWCMHBBU«« Applicants should be seniors, juniors or third-quarter Applications are available at the Office of Registration sophomores of no less than average academic standing and Records, 110 Administration Bldg. and in the office of who have demonstrated an active interest in the com- each college dean. CRISCO munications field through part-time and summer jobs, work in professional societies and work on campus WICI panel publications, radio or television stations. 01 Financial need will be considered but will not be the Women in Communications, Inc. (WICI) will present its 0* major factor in awarding the scholarship. Deadline is annual young graduates panel at 8 p.m. today in the Pink Feb. 1. Dogwood Suite, Union. The six graduates will discuss their first job ex- I18V2 periences in the communications field. Panelists include 38 Correction Janet Cordaro, reporter for the Fostoria Review-Times; 01. „, Participants in the 1978-79 German Exchange Program Pat Still, announcer for WIOT radio in Toledo; Deb OZ. will receive 500 Deutschmarks (about $250) per month, Gebolys, editor of the Swanton Enterprise; Arlene not per ten month stay as was incorrectly reported in Meyers, assistant director of public information at Friday's paper. WGTE-TV in Toledo; and Dan Ho, photographer for the 18*« Lorain Journal. 20°J Overseas positions Patrol Academy The Career Planning and Placement Services at the The Ohio State Highway Patrol is recruiting persons for University of Toledo and at the University have entered Patrol Academy classes to be conducted this year. into a cooperative agreement to assist condidates in- Applicants for the position of trooper must be 21-30 terested in overseas teaching and administrative years of age, at least 5 feet 8 inches tall with body weight positions. proportional to height, have a valid driver's license, must University students may interview with systems have graduated from high school or be able to show coming to Toledo by calling the Placement Office at 537- satisfactory completion of the General Education 4123 or 537-2486. Development test. The following systems have established interview dates: For more information call 666-1323. -Islamabad, Pakistan. International School, Feb. 13. -La Paz, Bolivia, American Cooperative School, Feb. 18. Probation lecture J. R. Rietzke, assistant director of the Lucas County Interviews changed Adult Probation Department, will speak on the role and The sign-up time for school interviews has been function of a probation department at 3 p.m. tomorrow in changed by the Career Planning and Placement Office 210 McFall Center. from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday, effective Jan 12. Th lecture, which is free and open to the public, is sponsored by the College of Health and Community America canceled Services. According to the Union Activities Organization (UAO), Listening Lab the America concert scheduled for next month has been cancelled because of a change in the group's concert tour. The Instructional Media Center Listening Laboratory An alternative concert date was unacceptable because has announced new hours effective this week. high school basketball tournaments will be taking place in They are: Anderson Arena at that time. 9:30-12:30 a.m. and 1:30-4:30 p.m. Monday through UAO officials say they hope to announce another con- Friday; 7-9 p.m. Monday through Friday; and 9-11 a.m. KITCHEN CREATIONS! cert within a few weeks. Saturday. GREAT SCOT'S DELI-QUALITY ALWAYS GREAT SCOTS BAKERY • QUALITY ALWAYS PERSONAL SERVICE WITH A SMILE! PERSONAL SERVICE WITH A SMILE! Census Bureau spending extra OLD FASHION PLUMP & JUICY GREAT SCOT'S MIX N MATCH NATURAL CASING DELICIOUS ' OLD FASHIONED JUMBO WIENERS SANDWICH dollars to count heads in 1980 SPREAD COOKIES WASHINGTON (AP)-The Census Bureau, which spent The 1970 census, which measured a population of 204 OATMEAL CHOCOLATE CHIP about $1 per American in compiling the 1970 census, says it million, cost $218 million, census officials said. The 1980 PEANUTBUTTER SUGAR will spend more than four times that amount to do the job in census is expected to measure about 220 million Americans $169 1980. . and cost about $900 million. REG. LB. ii LB. S1.99LB. Inflation and a larger population can be blamed for part of FLOTKIN SAID the 1970 census undercounted the number the increased costs, bureau director Manuel D. Flotkin said. of Americans by 2>4 percent, or 5.3 million persons. Of these, But the critical reason is that the bureau is making a special an estimated 3.4 million whites and 1.9 million blacks were LONGHORN GREAT SCOT'S effort to reach groups such as the poor and minorities which not counted. DELICIOUS OUR DELICIOUS have been undercounted in the past. COLBY % POTTfo Flotkin said it is difficult to convey to poor, uneducated He said 200 field workers-10 times the number in 1970-wiU VIENNA people the importnee of responding to the census, which for be hired in 1980 to help minority groups complete the census CHEESE ^ SALAD BREAD the first time will include questions about income and ethnic forms in an effort to remedy this problem. origin. Under law, there is a fine of up to $100 for willfully $ 69 c neglecting to respond to the census questionnaire. BUT HE ADDED that "the census has an impact on every Flotkin said that around April 1, 1980, every American LB. 1 .69 LOAF American. It determines the seats in the House of household will receive by mail a census form with such Representatives." questions as sex, race, marital status, number of children, educational background, occupation, quality of housing, 1616E.W00STERST. He also noted that census information is used to determine plumbing facilities and appliances owned. how much federal money goes u local communities. BOWLING GREEN And although the census form takes time to complete, About 80 percent of the population will receive the short 7 A.M. MIDNIGHT DAILY GreatScot "there is no question that will do people any harm. It's form, which has 19 questions and takes approximately 15 FKIfNOir FOOD STORES completely confidential, and none of the information can go minutes to complete. The other 20 percent will receive the 10 A.M.-8 P.M. SUNDAY to any other government agency," Flotkin said in an in- long form, which has about 75 questions and takes about 45 terview. minutes to complete. b Wednesday, January 11,1971 The BG Newi Page S SGA urges S. College sidewalks By Jamie Plerman cost. A public hearing may be held before a final decision Is SUH Reporter made. Undergraduate representative to the Board of Trustees, At Monday's Student Government Association (SGA) Ronald H. Bell, reported that his assistant, Dennis J. meeting Senator Gail L. Stoner reported that City Council Noneman, has resigned. Frank D. Aveni was appointed has tabled an ordinance to build sidewalks on South College Bell's new assistant. Aveni also will serve on the Advisory Drive from Fifth Street to Napoleon Road. Committee on General Fee Allocations lACGFAl. SGA voted not to meet next week so members may attend According to SGA President Bob Wolf, Noneman is in- the council meeting to urge councilmen to approve the volved with his father's business and could not find time to project. Stoner predicted that council will construct tem- remain active in SGA and ACGFA. porary sidewalks and then possibly add permanent ones. Stephen A. Moyer, chairman of SGA's Elections and Senator James A. GameUia was not as optimistic, saying Opinions Board said 11,000 surveys were sent to students he believes council was "rather negative" on building new polling their opinions on the adequacy of food facilities and sidewalks. library hours to determine if there is a need for extra study COUNCIL TABLED the ordinance to estimate the project's space on campus. French Cluster abroad offered For most foreign language students, the time spent con- In adddition, 14-15 hours of credit may be earned toward a versing in their specialty is confined to the classroom. major or minor in French. An opportunity now exists for French students to ex- The new program to be offered during the spring quarter, perience a 24 hour-a-day exposure to the language and its is open to any student who has completed French 103 by the culture through the French Cluster in France program. end of winter quarter or two vears of high school French. According to Dr. Marilyn Madden of the department of Ncwsphotoby Dave Ryan romance languages, the program is an intensive quarter Promising French 102 students also may be considered for LET IT SNOW. LET IT SNOW-U you were complaining about the weather yesterday, just think of allowing students to fulfill language requirements. selection. This number of students will be added to the 15 to 20 these students who asked to be out in the cold by enrolling in cross-country skiing. Here, they use This differs from the regular cluster, which has been advanced French scholars participating in the year abroad the commons near University Hall as their winter wonderland. ' successful for several years, in that participants actually will program. The limit of participants for this cluster has not yet live in France with a French family for one quarter. been established. Madden said that students will attend classes similar to Decline in police activity reported those they would take at the University. However, by The cost of the French Cluster in France Program is $750, studying at the Institute of Touraine and being exposed to in addition to regular tuition. Transportation to France and University Police's monthly report shows that overall calls two compared with those of 1976. Auto accidents headed the French family life, "the experience with a foreign family will personal spending money are not included. for December were down from those of a year ago. list with eight calls, accidents and personal injuries had two give them (the participants) a new outlook and a unique Interested students meeting qualifications should contact The report includes criminal complaints, non-criminal complaints and property damage received one. personal experience," Madden said. Dr. Madden in 238 Shatzel Hall, 372-2469. complaints and traffic charges. The combined total of criminal and non-criminal com- The only exception to the overall decrease was in criminal plaints for last month increased by nine over December 1976. Guitar player's shrill sound sends rats-running complaints, last month, 43 complaints were made com- December traffic charges dropped by two from those of pared with 32 in December 1976. 1976. There was one charge in each of the following HIPASS, Calif. (AP)-A Brown, 51, built what he food stores in Caracas, and "We're jamming the categories: reckless operation, ilriving on the sidewalk and sound so shrill it drives called a rat repellant box 1,000 were sent to Spanish sensory systems of rats, The four major complaints were: petit theft, grand theft, stop sign violation. rodents wild, kills and since then, 18,000 boxes granaries in Barcelona. cockroaches and even ants. tampering with vehicles and false alarms with eight, seven, There were no criminal traffic charges last month com- cockroaches and sends fleas have been produced in Los Brown said the net profits four and three complaints respectively. pared with six in December 1976. All of the traffic charges flying is whistling up a Angeles and Tijuana, Brown plans to fly to of his Amigo Ecology Corp. Non-criminal complaints for December 1977. decreased by were made on campus. fortune for Bob Brown, a Mexico. Brooklyn, N.Y. next Tuesday were about $800,000 last year polio-crippled guitar player to talk to U.S. Housing and and the gross "about a who retired in 1965 on a {235 A CHICKEN farmer near Urban Development million and a half." Court to decide decency of words monthly Social Security San Diego, about 50 miles Department officials about check. west of Hipass, bought the placing 9,000 units in low- WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court agreed The 130 judges filed their suit against the government after DECORATE YOUR ROOM In his garage one day six first one when "about 10,000 rental apartments. WITH SUPER CAMPUS Monday to decide if seven words the federal government their salaries were raised only five percent between 1969 and years ago, Brown was mice were bothering the STITCH UPS considers indecent may be aired on radio or television. 1977 - a period in which the cost of living rose more than 50 putting together an electric chickens every night. It Brown, a native of Fair- At the same time, the justices turned down an attempt by percent. guitar when he tangled some cleared his place in four or mont, Minn, said the 130 federal judges to insulate their salaries from inflation and The justices sent back to the Pennsylvania Supreme Court wires. He recalls that he saw five days." Brown said. frequency is "over a million sidestepped what may become an important test case on the an appeal that asked them to decide whether criminal trial rats scattering. He crossed The government of cycles a second." The rights of reporters to cover trials. courts, at the request of a defendant automatically may bar the wires and the rodents ran Venezuela recently ordered human ear can hear up to In the "dirty words" case, the court said it will hear an the public and press from pretrial hearings and cut off all again. 300 to kill cockroaches in about 20,000 cycles. appeal by the Federal Communications Commission seeking information about those hearings. to have reinstated its 1975 absolute ban on the seven words. The state Supreme Court, in ruling on apeals from various «^^/i^^wy»wvwK»A' KLEVERS JEWELERS RUSH Closed Wed., TO3: miJlBfatl 63B6 Jan. 11 at 12:30 Phi Kappa Psi for inventory SUPER A Brotherhood CLEARANCE of Individuals SALE Starting Thurs., Jan. 12. AND YOU /IIN'T HHRD THURSDAY D CHECK Old SALES TAGS NUTHIN' YET! AT 7:30 a Fraternity D Row Jt*EI_RY>TO«l» n »h. 353-6691 S14Y TUNED TO WML!! HMWMWHHHHIMMHMMWMWMMMHMWW Wednesday, Jmuary U. 1978 The BG News Page « University's coal supply plentiful Campus Calendar despite weather and national strike Campus Calendar is a daily listing of campus events BG College Republicans Club 7:30p m . Taft Room, Union By Tom Smith "It was more difficult to keep the buildings warm Monday {meetings, lectures and entertainment), provided as a ser and Tuesday because of the driving wind so it takes more vice to readers. Unless otherwise noted, the events are free Ski Club 7:30 p.m., 110 Business Administration Bldg. Despite extreme cold and a national coal strike, the and open to the public. To submit a listing. Campus Calendar steam." forms are available at the News office, 106 University Hall, Delia Sigma Pi 8 p m . 220 Business Administration Bldg University's coal supply is plentiful. THE UNIVERSITY continues to receive coal shipments 372-2003. There is no charge for submitting listings to this information meeting open to all business students Norman H. Bedell, director of technical support services, that supplement the stockpiles, Bedell said. The coal is section. said that the power plant has a 10-month coal supply on hand. delivered by truck and comes in sporadic intervals. WEDNESOAY Resident adviser selection informational meeting 6 p.m , Prior to the national coal strike, the heating plant had an The power plant normally burns coal mined from both non- McDonald West Contact the main desk for exact location Meetings 11-month supply of coal stockpiled, B-tlell explained. union and union mines in Ohio. Bedell said the strike has cut Graduate Student Senate 10 a m . Assembly Room, McFall Resident adviser selection informational meeting 9 p.m.. THE EXTREME cold of recent days has caused some off 70 to 80 percent of the total supply. The University's coal, Center Of fenhauer West Contact the main desk for exact location problems for the University's heating system, Bedell said. he said has an average sulfur level and always is from mines Senior seminar 10.30 a.m.. Forum, Student Services Bldg. Figures for coal consumption on Monday were not available in Southern Ohio. Resume writing. Sponsored by Career Planning and Resident adviser selection informational meeting 9:30 p.m . Treadway See main desk for exact location but for similar days last winter the system used 160 tons of The heating plant does have a gas-oil boiler to use at peak Placement Services. coal a day. Bedell said normal usage during winter is 100 periods, Bedell said, but it now is not operational. International Coffee Hour 2 5 p.m , 17 Williams Hall, Resident adviser selection informational meeting 10 p.m.. tons a day. international Lounge Sponsored by Spanish Club Bedell also indicated that Toledo Edison, the city's and Anderson, Batchelder Halls Contact the main desks for exact When temperatures drop below 20 degrees, coal in the silos University's supplier of electricity, has requested that its Fashion Merchandising 6 30 p m.. Living Center, H t locations and feeders freeze while those in the piles do not, he said. Economics Bldg. customers cut down on the use of power due to a tight elec- Lectures "It involves a lot of manhandling and banging to get the tricity supply situation. The company may have to cut back Senior seminar 6;30 p.m., Forum, Student Services Bldg. coal moving. We do have steam in the area that helps. There Interviewing techniques. Sponsored by Career Planning and SIMS 8pm, 403 Moseley Hall Introduction to tran power, which will cause brownouts, if users do not conserve Placement Services scendental meditation is no major problem with freezing coal today," Bedell added. electrical power during this cold spell. BGSU Gay Union 7:30 p.m.. Faculty Lounge, Union Entertainment inter Varsity Christian Fellowship 7 30V p.m.. White Commuter Center Celebration 12:30 p.m., Commuter Center, Dogwood Suite, Union Moseley Hall Hot dog sale and the "Gong Show." "A Little Bit of Magic" will be offered at ? 30 p.m. Marketing Club 7 30p.m., 220 Math Sciences Bldg. Classifieds Public skating 8 10 p.m.. ice Arena Admission for students Library Media Club 7:30 p.m . 105 Hayes Hall Open to $1 with ID. skate rental is 50cents anyone in library and educational media LOST AND FOJND IFC Welcome Back Mixer. Rush Beta Theta Pi & find out 1 F. rmmte. $85 a month. Close Student swim 9:30 10:30 p.m., Natatorium Admission is 25 Black predominately Siamese Thursday 9 1, Grand about off campus living. to campus, or 1 F. rmmte, 75 a Young Socialist Alliance 7 30 p.m , ?U University Hall cents kitten found near 3rd& Elm. 6 Ballroom, Union Be There!! Tonight at 7:00, the Betas will month. 352 6209. be at N.E. Commons. See you 8 weeks old. 352 3656 Two candle passings! What a 1 F. rmmte. Wntr. & Sprg. qtr. there. Peggy at 352 7929 Found set of keys on key ring way to start winter quarter. Hey, Alpha Phi Bigs! Get set! HELPWANTED from Tyler. Texas. 352 4211 Congratulations Chris & Mike It's that time of the year, for on yourengagement & Lynn on alter 9:30 pm. _^ the big Paddle Hunt is almost Person to babysit in home. your Doit Alpha Chi pinning! U.A.O. Presents Light brown key case with 4 here! Get psyched, get Cheerful 2 yr. old. Every Keys lost at Sat's. basketball Welcome Back to BGSU. We psyched, for Thursday night! Sunday night. Call 352 7212. game. hope that you have a suc- Reach the end of your Need 2 persons to makedonuts "The Dreamweaver Himself" RIDES cessful Winter Quarter! The "search"? well, you pt. time. Spudnut Donut Shop. Brothers of Sigma Chi. might...(you wish). Loveya all Stadium Plaza. Riders -anted Wooster area. tons, Your Littles. Leaving most Thurs's. Back Congratulations to the Sigma Babysitter. 3 children. Tues. 8. Sun. Call Terry, 352 3042. Chi Chi Omega pinning of Our Haunted House was Weds, afternoons. Own car. Scott Billman & Janice May. definitely the best! The Alpha Call 352 3835. SERVICESOFFERED TUr Brothersol Sigma Chi Phi's & Du's made it a sue PONDEROSATTEAK HOUSE GARY WRIGHT Books, books and more books We couldn't have been more cess! Finally, a celebration on now accepting applications tor at Pauper's used paperbacks. surprised when the candle Saturday, rowdy & bright, paid pt. time positions. Apply In ill Clough St. 9 5. M. Sat. 7 9 stopped at our president! The off our efforts with Kegs 8. person between ? 5pm 1544 E. maker of such hits as M. Eve. sisters of Alpha Delta Pi ex Kegs to fill the night! Way to Wooster. 44 Music major will teach flute tend best wishes to Linda & go. Brothers of DU! We loved »» 1 This quarter, resolve to help Love is Alive" and "Dreamweaver lessons. 372 1220. Ron on their Alpha DeIt Kappa helping you The Alpha Phi's someone who needs your care Sound System for campus, off Sigma lavaliering. A good party needs good tunes. 8. understanding. There are campus parties. Reasonable DirtyCity Sound Throwing ,i Contact Campus Enterprises many opportunities in Bowling rates. Call Scotty. 352 8221 party this quarter? Phone 352 for all your party needs. 352 Green for volunteer work. Applications for Resident 2494. Maury, and compare 9310. Perrysburg Heights tutoring. with special guest star StcUCclStle Advisors are now available at prices on tunes. Kappa Sigma Rush-Thursday Wood Land recreation & the information sessions within all Congratulations to Nancy 8:00. Come meet the Gerontology Senior Citizen residence halls. Contact Fact Kim ball & Pat Randal I on their Brotherhood. t programs are only 3 of the Line, the Office of Residence recent Chi Omega Sigma Chi Betas, streamers, horns 8> possibilities. For more in- Monday Jan. 23 Life, or your residence hall pinning. Love, the Sisters of beer, what a great way to start formation, contact: Jan main desk for times and Chi Omega. the year. The New Year's Eve Mowry at 352 7534 8. come to the Organization meeting, places. Listen to what vou want to party was really a blast, the Wednesday, Jan. 11, 6:30 at the in the Grand Ballroom of the University Union The Music Machine. hear! WINDFALL RADIO. 680 good times undeBETAbly went U.C.F. Center, Ridge St. at Professional Sound Systems. AM. Request Iine2 2H8. too fast! Love, the Alpha Delts. All sorts of parties & party Thurstin. Congratulations to Sieve & Let us know what's on your Tickets on sale in the Union Ticket Office. services. 352 2900. FOR SALE Cindy on a Beta Alpha XI mind! WFAL WED. NITE Pregnancy Aid 8. Under TALK SHOW! 680 AM. 2^2418 Accepted job in> Europe. Must en. ement. Lots of luck In s*Jk„ -1974. C4**i>n.i im .standing. EMPA. Emotional the future. WANTED ' All tickets 5.50 General Admission Material Pregnancy Aid. 352 mediately Best offer. Call 352 You two are proof that the best 9393 8.352 1488. Male Grad. Business student 3294 ask for B. Koller. things in life take time! A BIG to share l bedroom apt. Rent PERSONALS 76 Camaro 350 V8, 21.000 mi., congratulations to Amy 8. S85a month. 352 9271. AM FM, air, radials 8. vinyl Rush Sigma Phi Epsilon Steve on your Alpha Deit F. rmmte. needed for Spring top. 352 1879. ____ Wednesday. 7:30930 Dogs Sigma Nu lavaliering. Best Qtr. Apt. very close to campus. Dual 1218 turntable with wood and suds. wishes from the sisters of 352 6952. $92.50 a month. base, dust cover & Shure Dells: Lit' Sisses say welcome Alpha Delta Pi. I F. rmmte. wtr. 8. spg. qtrs. M91ED cartridge. Like new. back & send best wishes & To our 29 Baby Hooters: You $75 a month. 352 3416. Call 352 5362 afternoons & congratulations to all the new served us breakfast at four, 1 M. rmmte. wtr. and spr. qtr. evenings. actives, Lynn & Steve on your (Who c ould ask for anything Go to work car. 1970 Plymouth pinning 8. Brady on your more!) And there was wine 8. 1 block from campus. Gas free. $70 a month 352 4966. Satelite. Call 352 7940. engagement, what a great way cheese at eight. (No one to start off the year. missed that date!) We just 1 F. rmmte, $85 mo. close to Fisher receiver. Creative want al I of you to know...that campus or 1 F. rmmte., $75 speakers 8. Pioneer PL10 YOUR T-D CARD Pi Kappa Phi All campus you real ly rate!! Love. The Chi mo. Call 35? 6209 turntable. Excell. cond., Party Thursday, Jan. 12, O's. Female career person wants $250.00. Call Russ at 352 8333. female grad. student or career Northeast Commons Congratulations Bob 8. Laura FOR RENT person to share apt. & ex Cafeteria. Come and get a on your engagement. Good Apt. to sublet Sprg. Qtr., penses. 2 blocks from Wooster. head start for the weekend. luck & best wishes! Love, Female. Campus Manor Apts. 352 5512after4:30pm. Merritt a belated Happy Taml. Inquire at office or phone 352- 1 M. rmmte. needed for apt. Birthday. Loveya! Louise. Alpha Sigs: The Lit' Sigs hope 9302 or 352-7365. Debi I'm so happy for you and you had a great vacation & are wntr. 8. spg. qtrs. 352 0058. Rockledge Manor. Furn. apt. 2 IS READY Dave. Congratulations on your F. rmmte. neededfor l bedrm. looking forward to another bedrms. & 2 full bathrms. Call engagement. Love. Your fantastic quarter) apt. $80 a month plus. 352-2451. 352 3841 after 2:00. Little. UAO is looking for students 1 female rmmte. $70 a month. Very nice 2 bedrm. house. Beer Blast Jan. 13-Northeast who want to get involved with Call 352 4467. Basement, stove 8. refrig. & Commons-All you can drink BGSU become a member of M. rmmte. needed. $80 a washer & dryer. $300 plus util. Apply for your guys $2.00, girls-Si .50- UAO. Apply in UAO office, 3rd. month. No deposit. 372 0028. 353 3414. Sponsored by Alpha Delta Pi, fir.. Union. We need 1 M. rmmte. for winter & Apt. for sublet wtr. & sprg. Alpha Phi, Sigma Alpha photographers, members for spring qtrs. $80 per quarter qtrs. Call Greg, 243 1948 or Epsilon & Kappa Sigma games, exhibits, ad inc. util. 372 5964. Steve, 352 0886. Available now. Proceeds go to the Link. ministrative. News & views, 1 F. rmmte. Spring Qtr. 352 Apt. for sublet wtr. 8. spg. qtrs. Student Toll Dialing Card Congratulations to Lorette, special eventsi mini courses. 3058. Call Sandy 352 7962. Pat & Chris on your tapping Hot dog on the slopes!! WFAL 1 F. rmmte. needed im- 1 F. to sub-lease upstairs of into ODK & Linda 8. Vicki for has the contest for you! Tune mediately. Piedmont Apts. house, sprg. qtr. Call 352 6882. making Who's Who. We, the in for details! 352 8981. Newly remodled 1 bedrm. now! Alpha Chi's are proud of you! On a windy 8i chilly January 1 rmmte. needed now. Haven furn. apt. 616 N. Main. Bg Congratulations, Tina, on your night the truth did unfold A House. 353-7965. $140.00.1 878 7437. Alpha Chi activation. Welcome warm up with the Phi Delts to the bond I surely will keep those spirits 1 rmmte. needed for Wtr. & or 2 blocks from campus. Furn. The Brothers of Sigma Nu high & drive away the cold! Sprg. 352 6142. apt. $190 mo. Includ. util. would like to thank the DZ's for What a way to start off F. rmmte. $90 a month, not Avail, immed. 352 1363. There is still time to apply for your Student Our new billing system makes toll calling a super time 8. their help with theyear! Let's do it again! includ. util. Close to campus. 1 bedrm. furn. apt to sub- Toll-Dialing Card. With it you can dial long more convenient. Stop by our Stadium Rush last Fri. night. Love, The Alpha Phis. Wtr., 8. Spg. qtrs. 352 2430. lease. Avail. Jan. 16. 215 E. distance calls from any dormitory phone- Plaza Shopping Center location to see about Poe. 352 2457. and save money. Remember, toll calls getting your handy T-D Card. Your from coin phones cost more. Validation Card will be required. THE GROTTO LOUNGE Get f Ottowa Lake to flashing lights > Off And 5 WEDNESDAY r Sterns Rd. a make right PLEASE NOTE: Do not accept "Collect" calls on your dormitory telephone turn ALL DRINKS 25* this practice is prohibited by your University. in Ohio Michigan Line 3" Just over the Michigan line, o 25 minutes from i * Bowling Green) (313)856-2939 GENERAL TELEPHONE Now 5 Nights of Entertainment MC5 Legal Age is 18 in Michigan Thurs: Ladies Nite All Drinks 50' 7-10 STADIUM PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Fri: 2 for 1 from 7:30-9:30 Now Featuring from Detroit Sat: 2 for 1 from 7:30-9:30 SILVER II Sun: Ladies Nite All Drinks 50« 7-10 BICYCLE < Wednesday, January II. 1978 The BG Newt Page 7 Placement Schedule Sign up 7:30 8:30 a.m. John Hancock. Agent- Lincoln National Life. North Electric Co. Software today for non school management trainee: B bus Programmer-analyst: BorM systems engineer: B or M schedules and 6 7 p.m. admin., econ., acctg or lib. compl. sci. or info. Sys. Client comp. sci. Thursday lor school schedules arts. services: B or M ins., bus., Society National Bank. in the Forum. Student Services K Mart Corp Management English or journalism. Management trainees: B Blag. trainee: B any major with a Administration trainee: B or econ or fin. A data sheet must be turned strong interest in retail mgmt. M ins., bus., or English. stouffer Foods. in at the time of sign up. In Marine Office of Am. Corp Prudential. Special agent- Management trainee: B prod. addition, students must turn in Career trainee: B bus. management trainee: B or M & op. mgmt. or biology with a data sheet of resume to Universal Guaranty Life. mktg., ins., bus. adm., mgmt.. micro and strong lab establish a credential file or Executive representative- fin., sociology, economics. background. March and June they will not be allowed to sales: B or M and major. AIR FORCE General Telephone Co. Staff grads. interview. March, June and August management trainee: B bus grads. Accountant: B or M acctg. Jan. 27 BUSINESS Boy Scouts of America. Info, systems analyst: B or M Seidman & Seidman. Staff District scout executive: B infosys.orcomp sci. accountant: B or M acctg. Jan. 23 and major with a strong in March and June grads. Parkview Hospital. Nurses: terest in human services. SCM Corp Sales A B nursing. marketing trainee: B mktg SCHOOLS Accountants: Accounting RCA Corp. Purchasing Jan. 25 Chemical Abstracts. Editor: management trainee: B Jan. 27 management development acctg. program: B bus. admin.,mat. B, M or Ph.D. chemistry. Bakersfield City Schools. ROTC mgmt.. ind. mgmt.. ind. tech. Programmer-analyst: BorM Goodyear Tire & Rubber. Speech therapist: B or or other technical majors with infosys., or comp sci. Chemical sales-marketing M Special ed. (ed. nan- interest in purchasing. Eaton Corp Accountant: B trainee: B chemistry of dicapped who are able to accounting. Mater- biology with a strong handle aphasic and autistic): Armstrong Cork Co. chemistry minor. BorM TWO YEAR PROGRAM Marketing-sales: B bus. management: B bus. admin. admin, or lib. arts. March and June grads only. munmmam Buckey international. American Motors Jeep (PLUS SCHOLARSHIPS) Manufacturing supervisor: B Corp. Jeep production manuf. tech. or prod op mgmt. supervisor: B prod. & op. If you have two years of college remaining Burroughs Corp Marketing mgmt. or manuf. tech. March trainee: B or M bus March and June grads. and June grads. THE BROTHERS OF at either the undergraduate and/or BETA THETA PI graduate level (as of September 1978) THE BROTHERHOOD OF ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THEIR NEW OFFICERS --now is the time to apply for the ', President BOB EVERDEN Vice President GARY RUBENS two year program. mm vm Treasurer STEVE HAH { Co-Rush Chairman BOB JONES, TOM MOORE ANNOUNCES ', Pledge Trainer JIM SNOW Assistant Treasurer MIKE TOBIN Receive a commission IFC Representative MIKE McCLENAGHAN OUR NEW ACTIVES i Social Chairman BAIN WASSEl I Alumni Secretary MARK KINDELIN as an Air Force officer. Athletics DAN CICCHELLA MIKE BONHAM JOHN SCHULDT Communications RANDY NIIEY i Corresponding Sec. FRED GREENWOOD BOB HARRIS JOHN JENKINS Activities DAVE REED Scholarship STEVE MICHEL FLYING & NON-FLYING ERIC FERGUSON Song Chairman TOM HUSHION THANKS TO THE OLD OFFICERS FOR A JOB WELL DONEI POSITIONS AVAILABLE IF YOU PUT SCHOLARSHIPS • • • YOUR LETTERS ON Many Scholarships are available in areas WE'LL PULL OUR to complement your college degree. COVER OFF • • • MEN-WOMEN APPLY NOW Have a job upon graduation. An Entertainment Utility Contact the Department of Aerospace IT'S GREEK NIGHT AT THE DIXIE. It Happens Every Wednesday and What a Special Night it is. Lots of Drinking, Dancing, Mingling Studies, 164 Memorial Hall; and Partying with Your Fellow Greeks. All at Reduced Prices. LOCATED ON U.S. 25 Call 372-2176 25481 DIXIE HIGHWAY PERRYSBURG, OHIO 43551 Air Force ROTC 419-874-8649 Gateway to a Great Way of Life come plug yourself in! Wednesday, January 11.878 The BG News Page 8 Unaccountable slippage is noted PASADENA, Calif. - In the freshness of the new year, we town in a checkered vest, brandishing a deck and getting up a pause a moment for thought and reflection on the state of Big game of three-card monte. Ten football and its social effect on a Midwestern society Melvin Coming from a campus bigger than some cities, Michigan laden with grief. wasn't figured as a country bumpkin, but it suckered out Entering into a Rose Bowl agreement with the West Coast Durslag repeatedly until recapturing its wits in the last 15 minutes in 1947, charged with emotion, the Big Ten won 12 of the first and making a creditable finish. 13 games. CONFIDENT, AT LAST, it was going to head off the An unaccountable slippage was then noted. The Big Ten To offer a mere fragment of what went on, Michigan at- triumphal march of the Pacific -8 in the bowl - and its feeling split the next eight. tempted a punt on its first series - and couldn't even get the was confirmed by linemakers as far away as Dublin - the Big And, from that point to the present, the Big Ten has lost ball airborne. The snap from center hit the ground, and, in Ten is left in the afterglow with a grim problem. nine of 11, and the last four in a row, including a 27-20 ac- the act of short-hopping it, the kicker allowed his knee to Dispatched to three bowl games this season, it has failed in cident befalling Michigan, matched against Washington's touch. all three. Its Minnesota was beaten by Maryland in humble forces in the bowl. In effect, Michigan had blocked its own punt, and it soon something billed as the Hall of Fame Bowl in Birmingham, transpired that Washington had seven points. Ala. Today, some members of the Hall of Fame could have PROUD CHAMPION of its league, whose teams today YOU CAN IMAGINE what this did to a former center of the played better than Minnesota did, even those who've been would give you the impression they mostly comprise hair- Old Blue, Mr. Gerald Ford, encamped in the stands as Grand dead for years. dressers, Michigan rolled archly into Pasadena, a 13-point Marshal of this flamboyant promotion. Then the redoubtable field marshal of Ohio State, Wayne favorite over Washington. In his senior year of 1934, Ford was voted Most Valuable Woodrow Hayes, took his army to the Sugar Bowl, and he got The Huskies, after all, had been beaten four times during Wolverine on a team winning but one game all season. And creamed by Alabama, 35-6. the season and hadn't dispatched a squad to the bowl since now the group he watched was emulating the class of '34. Even though the Buckeyes lost narrowly to Michigan for 1964. Besides, they give courses in fishing up there, meaning Before Michigan could regain its respectability, the Big Ten championship, many felt they were the strongest they would have a better idea of how to catch a steelhead Washington had charged to a 24-0 lead. It struck with such team in the cinference. So where would that leave the Big than how to cope with the Prussian efficiency of Bo suffocating shock, with such speed and such daring that the Ten in the wake of a 35-6 clobbering? Schembechler's elite troops. confused visitors from the Big Ten wouldn't have known With its league 0-2 in the bowls and entrusted with the Where Michigan comes from, they recall products as Warren Moon from Warren Beatty. grave responsibility of averting a Schneider, Michigan defective as the one the Wolverines tried to market in the Lunging at phantoms, the Wolverines were bamboozled by hurled its might against Washington, with results hardly first three quarters. the cunning Huskies, who suggested a stranger rolling into gladdening the hearts of those hopeful millions inhabiting America's heartland. Skins' keep wrestlers speechless HOW CAN THEY explain this humiliation to their children? Will it hurt Gerald Ford's chances if he decides to By Tom Baumann THE REDSKINS collected two pins in their victory, with run again in '80? Can the Republicans ever dare again Assistant Sports Editor Willie Senquez 11261 and Pat Farrel 1134) each falling victim. charge $1,000 a plate? Miami also recorded three superior decisions over Jim You have an image of Ford groaning, "Why in the hell Ncwsphofo by Gerry Nemoth Winning nine of 10 matches, the Miami wrestlers proved Warmington 11671. and Jim Stitle (177). couldn't Michigan have done this in the year tawrence Welk superior over Bowling Green, thrashing the Falcons, 36-5, Oddly enough, the match was lost in the Falcons' strong was Grand marshal?" Saturday afternoon in Anderson Arena. point-the lightweights. The only two pins of the afternoon Contributing to the Big Ten problem today is the presence Close encounter! Tom Mitchell, in the 142-pound class, was the lone BG came in lightweight classes. Two of the three superior of the Ralph Nader consumer group, which is looking into BylaVerneAllgood victor as he recorded a 14-0 major decision over the Red- decisions by Miami were recorded in what coach Pete Riesen deficiencies on the part of sports promoters. skins'Jim Reed called "solid weight classes." When he finishes his investigation of the Buffalo Bills, will Close encounters of the 10th kind. Tenth? Except for that match, it was all Miami. The only other Nader turn his attention to the Big Ten, inquiring into That's right. Bowling Green's gymnastic team beat match that was close was the 118-pound opener featuring the To demonstrate Riesen's disbelief of the demolishing his possible mismanagement? Will Bo Schembechler be made Ohio State. 128.4-128.3. the closest victory in BG history. Falcons' top wrestler, Jay Liles, against John Komeo. team received, he left the Arena without talking to reporters to explain why he has blown all four of his encounters in the After the vault. BG trailed the Buckeyes, 31.4 Ules took an early lead in the match, but Romeo recorded after the match. All assistant coach Corky Smith could Rose Bowl? 30.4. The Falcons edged the Bucks on the bars and beam a takedown with : 20 left for a 10-9 victory. manage to say was: "I don't know what to say." Reduced to losing to 13-point underdogs, the Big Ten has before losing the floor exercise, 33.5-33.35. The end dif- exposed itself to plenty of trouble. It is hoped Mr. Nader is ference, one tenth of a point. merciful, although when a team grounds its own punt without "I didn't think we were going to win," Coach Charles Alpha Sigma Phi Changing Your Room Into A even punting, you can expect the worst. Simpson said. "They improved a lot since last year." • l.ush Tropical Oasis? National Sports Roundup Rush Tonitej • Striking Desert Scene? WE'RE • Relaxing Woodland Retreat? STILL' 7:30- Kent cage coach is fired AS* THE 9:30 BRIGHAM'S GREENHOUSE ONE KENT, Ohio (AP) - Rex Hughes Jr., basketball coach at "It's in the best interest for Kent State University and the HAS THE PLANTS YOU NEED Kent State University for3Vs years, was relieved of his duties basketball program that we make this change." Dufek said. #1 Old ""■n— / Frat Row D 1026 N. Main 8-5:30 Daily Monday by Athletic Director Don Dufek. "I have been evaluating the entire athletic program at □ D Dufek said Mike Boyd, an assistant coach for the past three Kent State since my arrival a year ago. and it's my D (By Krogers) 12-5 Sunday years, would take over as interim coach for the remainder of evaluation that a change is needed." the season. Dufek said Hughes would be compensated for the Hughes. 39, was beset by losing records since coming to remainder of his contract, which expires at the end of June. KSU in August 1974 from Southern California, where he was SWEATER an assistant coach. * Woody reprimanded Phi Eta Sipa SPECIALS HIS RECORD at KSU is 27-63. This season KSU has won -_,N ¥ one game, with 10 defeats, including a current seven-game ATLANTA lAPi - The ethics committee of the American losing streak. Football Coaches Association IAFCA) apparently has ¥ ALL reprimanded Coach Woody Hayes of Ohio State for slugging ¥ Members! a cameraman during the televised Michigan-Ohio State ¥ ^Htjerseys may be BULKY game last November. Youngster a genius "We looked into the Coach Hayes incident and several ¥ picked up Saturday, Jan. WRAPS other incidents around the country." Coach Vince Dooley of 14 between 1:00-4:00 in ¥ Vi<^and cardigans CLARKSTON, Wash. (AP) - Parapsychologists might Georgia, the committee chairman, said Tuesday. ¥ McDonald North Main have a field day figuring out the methods of a 4-year-old Dooley declined to identify anyone who was reprimanded, Clarkston boy who is the grand champion of a local but said, "Yes, there were reprimands handed out. Probably Lounge. If you have any four or five." \ newspaper's football winners contest. questions please contact Peter Hanowell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hanowell, beat Barbi at 372-3711. out more than 600 contestants in the event, but his father says HE SAID the AFCA bylaws prevent making public twMmmr\k the method apparently is intuition. penalties dealt out by the committee. He said reprimands •••••••••••••••• Peter finished two games ahead of the 11 grownups who take the form of letters to a coach, with copies sent to his battled him for the season crown. He picked 11 of 14 winners university president and athletic director. Advertising Sales Person Needed and scored a perfect 10 of 10 in college football's bowl games. The Hayes incident involved the fiery Ohio State coach "I don't know," he said when asked how he does it. "I just punching a cameraman for the American Broadcasting Co. pick'em." during the telecast of the Big Ten Conference showdown with For The BG Area For off Michigan. HANOWELL SAID his son didn't have adult coaching. ThoBTSWaws "I tried it and I missed eight," said Hanowell. No Experience Necessary. Peter, a pre-schooler at the Clarkston branch of Walla Lions' staff zonked Walla Community College, earned $30 from the Lewiston Apply at 106 University Hall. The Powder Puff (Idaho) Morning Tribune for his championship picks, PONTIAC, Mich. lAP) - The Detroit Lions late Mondiy bringing his season total to $60. announced they have fired head Coach Tommy Hudspeth and Must Have Car. 525 Ridge Street Hanowell said he or his wife usually read the weekly list of his entire eight-man staff. games to pick and helped Peter with the scores through an The announcement by Lions owner' William Clay Ford unusual system. came less than a month after the National Football league "He was reluctant to call out numbers, so we drew up a list club finished a mediocre 6-8 season. JANUARY CLEARANCE * PI KAPPA PHI RUSH * of numbers from three to50," he said. Hudspeth coached little more than a full season. His first at * game as Lions' head coach was the fourth game of the 1976 Jan. 11th ONCE PETER HAD picked the winner of each game, he season. COOK'S SHOE STORE * CONKLIN * would point to a number on the list for the winner's score, his * and 17th u father said. THE LAST TIME the I Jons were in the playoffs was 1970. featuring □ * Hanowell said he then would cover all higher numbers on "For the sake of the loyal Lions fans and the general good 7:30-? u D the list and Peter would point to the loser's score. 2 groups of 2 groups of u a * of the football team, we just felt change was necessary at this \ Pi Kappa Phi * time," said Ford. Women's shoes Men's shoes H D The system bepught some strange predictions, such as a 33- The existing contracts of Hudspeth and his staff will be Florshiem Fanfare Florshiem A/G & *T WOOSTER * 6 guess for undirdog Notre Dame over top-ranked Texas in honored. & Hush Morgan the Cotton Bowl. Notre Dame won 38-10. Hudspeth became head coach of the Lions four games into Joyce Puppies Quinn Peter picked Washington's seven-point edge over the 1976 season as a replacement for Rick Forzano. Michigan. $21.90 & $13.90 $25.90 & $15.90 His luck didn't hold out on professional football in the last weekend of December, however. Of four games, he chose Barons trading Selected Groups of only Minnesota's upset over Los Angeles. CLEVELAND, Ohio (API - The Cleveland Barons an- Men's & Women's Boots nounced the acquisition of J. P. Parise and Jean Potvin in a Fleece-lined & All Leather at National Hockey League trade yesterday with the New York Islanders, capping their second deal in as many days. 25°/° off Cavs snowed in A team spokesman said the Barons gave up center Wayne ALL SALES FINAL • NO EXCHANGES OR RETURNS Merrick and a player to be named at a later date. RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP) - The National Basketball "This will give us four new faces for the game against the Association game scheduled last night between the Golden Islanders Wednesday night." the Barons spokesman said. State Warriors and the Cleveland Cavaliers was postponed until March 27 because of a snow storm which has nearly PARISE, A LEFT winger, has 12 goals and 16 assists in 39 immobilized northeast Ohio. games this season. Potvin has one goal and 10 assists in 34 BOWLING GREEN The Cavaliers earlier this season played a game at the games. Mon. 8 Frl. 9:30-9:00 Coliseum against Portland during a severe storm. Several Merrick joined the Barons in November 1975. Tu««..W«d..Triur»..Sol. hundred spectators were forced to remain overnight at the On Monday, the Barons traded center Ralph Klassen and 9:30-5:30 building, located halfway between Cleveland and Akron, right winger Fred Aheren to the Colorado Rockies for Chuck before roads were cleared. Arnason and Rick Jodzio. I, Wednesday. January 11. 1978 The BG News Page t First-half turnabout not enough as cagers fall By Steve Sadler crowd of 5,608 in Anderson well on offense, usually Rockets edged the Falcons, It was the Rockets' Williams closed the case, THROUGHOUT the game Meanwhile, Bowling Assistant Sports Editor Arena, it appeared as if the Toledo's trademark, and the 61-58, in a heated Mid- defense that caused the giving the Rockets their 12th the Falcons used several Green, who shot 46 percent Rockets and Falcons had Rockets, who shot poorly American Conference local's to turn the ball over victory in 14 games. types of defenses to try and from the field in the first For one half of the Toledo switched uniforms. from the field-normally a (MAC) rivalry. six of eight times they Joe Faine led the Falcons offset the Rockets shooting. half, and hit all nine of its and Bowling Green In the first half it was the Bowling Green trademark. The Falcons junped to a handled the ball early in the with 16 points, while Gray "Your trying to gamble, foul shots, managed only basketball game Saturday Falcons, who played good But after halftime things surprising 33-27 halftime second half. had 15 as BG dropped to 2-9. like a card game," Weinert nine of 24 from field and night before a capacity defense and worked the ball got straightened out and the lead, thanks to their sagging "The game was won in the The Falcon losing streak said. "We're trying to bluff seven of 12 foul shots in the zone defense, and to Toledo's second half," Nichols said, now stands at eight straight the other team." second half. terrible snooting. "when they had eight games. The Falcons travel to THE ROCKETS came into possessions and turned the "I'm as proud as a coach While Toledo took the bluff Kalamazoo Saturday for a the contest shooting SI ball over six times. We can be in defeat," Falcon in the first half, the Rockets confrontation with Western percent from the field, but picked up our intensity." coach John Weinert said. "I turned it around in the Michigan, the team that managed only 35 percent think Toledo is a tremendous second half with a 54 percent knocked off MAC preseason before the intermission. WITH THE score tied at 48 team, we had to make them performance, connecting on favorite Miami last Satur- Meanwhile, Falcon fresh- with 6:00 left, the Falcons play our tempo." 13 of %4 from the floor. day, 79-69. man Joe Faine hit several went into the type of shooting key shots and scored 12 slump that has plagued them rfrnrwi»i»in iimn rinm m»irtnnrriTi rrrm n rvvn nituiii points, and junior transfer all season. George Marshall came off They went nearly four the bench to score seven and minutes without scoring, i cooc* THE LINK oo^ provide a spark for BG. while the Rockets built a 56- But in the second half the 48 lead that they never » Rockets' defense tightened relinquished. up and allowed the Falcons BG closed to within three | Wood County's People Helpers only 25 points. points (59-56) with just :26 in "The defense in the second the game on a jump shot by needs Volunteers of all backgrounds half was super," victorious Duane Gray, whose nine coach Bob Nichols said. second-half points came at to become Counselors. "They only scored 25 points, key moments for the and that's pretty good Falcons. But a two pointer (defense) on the other guy's just four seconds later by : If you care about people and court." Toledo's leading scorer Ted ; are 18 yrs. of age or older, Women even record call Becky Roller at 352-5387. ByBobRenney Assistant Sports Editor Deadline Jan. 12, 1978. jLUUH.ftJM .M PAMJLMJULP.P.fiJBJLg Q 3 H fl.ft P.MJUUUUUL* P M.M.* ttfloppflooofloooflfl The Bowling Green women's basketball team evened its season's record at 1-1 with a 63-43 victory over Toledo last Saturday. It was a complete turnabout for the Falcons who were Got the defeated by almost an identical margin 72-51 at Detroit in their opener. "SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER" ? "Although Toledo had a couple of big girls, they still were not that strong of a team," BG mentor Nora Liu said. "But I UAO Disco will re-open this Sat., was pleased because we played good ball and everybody got toseea lot of playing time." Jan. 14 in the Carnation Room, Union. LARGELY RESPONSIBLE for the Falcons success was Bobbi Little. The senior forward pumped in 12 points and Two FREE tickets for the collected 10 rebounds in just half of a game, pacing the team in both categories. GARY WRIGHT CONCERT Jenny Gill also collected 12 points while Michelle Stevens cnipped in 10 and Sue Telljohn nine to lead BG's scoring will be given away. attack. c "Bobbi Little only played part of the game but she did a 50 admission. Refreshments served. very good job," Liu praised. "I also thought that Gill and Telljohn did a fine job, but I was disappointed in Charissa Urbano's play. View the Superbowl Sunday at 6:00 in the Carnation URRANO, WHO finished as the team's top shooter and Newsphoto by Larry Kayser second leading scorer and rebounder last year, managed just Room, Union. Preceded by 1 hour video & tape of GIVE AND TAKE-Joe Faine drives for a layup against Toledo Saturday, three points and four rebounds against the Rockets. but also is called for a foul after the ball went through the twine. Faine led "The reason I am disappointed in her play is because comedian Robert Klein. Food & refreshments served, i the Falcons with 16 points, but it wasn't enough as BG lost, 61-58. everybody expects better from Charissa. But I'm sure she will have a good game next time." CO-OP MEMBERS Hie Brothers of Sipa Chi Proudly Announce WEDNESDAY IS The Co-op is liquidating its inventory. Their New Officers for Winter 78! ROUNDUP DAY PRESIDENT Scott Billman VICE-PRESIDENT Craig Sampson Those of you who have left merchandise TREASURER Bob Anderson ASST. TREASURER Pat Farrel Mitch Weitzman &OASTBEEF1 in the Co-op since December 1976, SECRETARY PLEDGE TRAINER John Ziegler ASST. PLEDGE TRAINER BobShafer please claim rt in the Outing Center, RUSH CHAIRMAN Joe Mefford Jeff Davidson PLATTE ASST. RUSH CHAIRMAN RITUAL CHAIRMAN Dean Meizer 11:30-3:30, during the weeks of ASST. RITUAL CHAIRMAN Rick Barbitta HISTORIAN Dave Mandell SOCIAL CHAIRMAN Mike Sciortino Jan. 10-12 and 16-19. EDITOR Dave Rohr KITCHEN STEWARD Jeff Davidson HOUSE MANAGER DeanOlivieri TRIBUNE Dave McWilliams SCHOLARSHIP Don Hummel ATHLETIC CHAIRMAN Sam McDowall Chi Omega PUBLIC RELATIONS BenShaeffer Congratulates Their I.F.C. REP. M.Sciortino & T. Stanford Newly Appointed leeeeeeeeeem Officers for 1978: BACK TO \ Ass't Treasurer Kim Stahl SCHOOL Re9 Ass't Pledge Trainer Tammy Schimmoller Pk-dqe Board Lori Vandemark SPECIAL! Gennie Launer $1.29 Dee Ann Beveridge GOOD JAN. 1J, ONIY Peggy Leonard Rush Board Vanessa Chicles Alice Moon Cathy Cannella Ass't Social * 1 Deb Bellm (Expires Jan. 1, 1978) | Ass't Social * 2 I'.iin Lindsey All ALL Picture Chairman Beth Fox Jr. Pan Hel Rep. Nancy Blend Alumni Chairman Sue Milcciarone Social & Cirr Chairman Lee Ann Beveridge FOR FOR Activities Chairman Cathy Cannella Historian Bonnie Korach Restaurant; Supplies Chairman Kay Mollwitz 1/4 POUNDERS Open 1030. Midnight Vocations Chairman Alice Moon I ' PtOntf 300 E. Wooster St.. B. G. CASEY'S 2741 Woodville Rd. Northwood Thanks to the old officers for A'lo-o-I.Jl & ORIGINAL ■ . i & ■ all their help in making 1977 'HAMBURGERS LISTEN TO "BREAKFAST SERIAL" a great year. Bowling Green Where OtitiUiy Originate*" 1025 N. Main MON. THRU FRI. 7:25 A.M. AND 12:15 A.M. on WK1Q-FM 93.5. 6,686 fans boost icers to two-game sweep over Buckeyes Two down, two to go, but No. I in CCHA By Bill Paul The Falcon shot onslought continued into the second BUT GOALS by Ken Morrow, Mike Hartman and Byron said. "I really thought I had stopped it but it just squirted Staff Reporter period. After Buckeye Mark Freemen cut the margin to 4-1 Shutt were enough as Brian Stankiewicz held OSU scoreless behind me." with a goal at 11:06, BG countered with three more tallies to after Mark Freemen had scored at 8:57 of the first period to The Central Collegiate Hockey Association (CCHA) put the game out of reach. give the Bucks an intermission lead. HOCKEY NOTES: Center Dave Easton is still playoffs may be nearly two months away, but you might have Mark Wells tapped in his own rebound at 13:53 and Markell Stankiewicz was still upset with the tally after the Falcons questionable for the upcoming series versus Northern. trouble convincing the sellout crowds at the Ice Arena that beat Jones on a 3-on-l break at 14:59. When Yves Pelland had captured their 14th win of the season. Suffering from a badly bruised kidney, Eastern's availability witnessed the Falcons' 7-3 and 3-1 wins over Ohio State last rocketed in a shot over Jones' right shoulder at 16:15 to make "I got so much of it that I couldn't believe it went in," he won't be known until later in the week. weekend. the score 7-1, last year's Ohio State MVP was replaced by The intra-state showdowns were played with all the fervor freshman netminder Mike Blake. that an intense rivalry, a hot CCHA race and a weekend total "We caught them out of position," said Mason of the of 6,686 hockey fanatics could produce. Falcons' scoring outburst. "Then they started playing more "We've got two. Now we have two more to go," said Coach defensively and when you do that it's awful difficult to come Ron Mason, obviously looking ahead to this weekend's two- back." game home series against second-place Northern Michigan. "Before this series I said we needed four more wins in a Throughout the series Mason's skaters took advantages of row at home," Mason said. "You have to win the conference the hard-hitting Buckeyes lack of speed on defense. games at home, particularly the close ones." "YOU COULD throw the puck into the corner and skate THE SWEEP marked the first time this season that a around them," said Dawe, whn scored his second goal when CCHA member has swept a conference opponent. The double he out-hustled the Buckeye defense and beat Jones to the win also vaulted the Falcons into the league lead and raised puck, which had caromed off the boards. their home winning streak to 10 games. BG goalie Wally Charko was again faced with the task of But if the Falcons are due to drop a few games at home the remaining alert while most of the action took place at the Bow ling Green fans are making it very difficult. Ohio State end of the ice. While his teammates were shelling 'They're as crazy as they've ever been," Mason said. The Buckeye goaltenders with 59 shots, Charko was tested only 23 noise that has been produced by the Falcon enthusiasts has times. given opponents an intimidating force to contend with all It does become a bit difficult to stay alert," he admitted. year long, but the pandemonium reached a height against the "All the play is at their end and then all of the sudden you Buckeyes. have three or four quick shots on goal and they can surprise "There was a completely different atmosphere," said BG you if you're not careful.'' goalie Brian Stankiewicz, who kicked out 29 shots in Satur- Mike Blake started in goal for Ohio State Saturday and day's 3-1 win. "All the games are important, but when you stopped 54 of 57 Falcon shots. get into league competition everyone is giving it all they have. When you get the crowd going the way they were this weekend it can really give you a big lift." "They (the crowd) were really something," offered left winger Steve Dawe after he had doubled his Bowling Green career scoring total with two lamplighters in Friday's 7-3 Newsphoto by Dave Ryan rout. "There is no doubt about it. they can really get you si II I I Y SLIDES-Byron Shutt takes a spill, but passes the puck to a teammate ■ hyped up." THE FALCONS responded to Friday's full house in a hurry, with three goals in the first 3:27 of the game. Left- winger Paul Titantic beat Ohio State goalie Steve Jones with a backhand only :53 seconds into the first period. John Both swim teams are winners Markell. BG's top scorer, slapped in a loose puck from the right face-off circle 1:04 later and Steve Dawe finished the period's scoring with goals at 3:27 and 12:10 to give BG a comfortable 4-0 lead. Women have easy time Men squeeze by Bobcats Missing a co-captain and Ail-American 100-yard individual medley. In its first Mid-American Conference SWANSON WAS sick last week, Stubbs swimmer, and swimming in unfamiliar Liz Bulman led the group in the 200-yard (MACI dual meet, Bowling Green's men's said, but still fared well in the relay. In the Falcons rated 6th events. Bowling Green's women's swim team freestyle event for BG. swim team defeated Ohio University 67-46 200-yard breaststroke event he only gained a still found in a way to defeat Youngstown Pat Bakies paced the Falcons in the one- Friday. fourth place. Bowling Green's hockey team, riding a 10-game winning State Saturday. meter diving competition to give BG an extra The Bobcats are a fairly strong team, ac- As for France, Stubbs said France has streak on home ice, are ranked sixth in the nation in the latest And not in a little way either. scoring edge. cording to BG's head coach Tom Stubbs, but improved a great deal over last year'* per- WMPI. coaches poll. The Falcons outscored Youngstown, 107-13. "Overall, we swam well," Stubbs said he said he thought BG could beat them if the formances. The Falcons' opponent this weekend at the Ice "They just didn't have the swimmers and adding that it was hard for the team to be up men. A am well. "He swam really well in both the relays and Arena- Northern Michigan- is ranked 10th. alot of people were able to swim in events for a meet with a weak team such as In die 500-yard freestyle relay, OU's has helped out the team this season," he said. Rounding out the nation's top 10 are: Denver, Wisconsin, they don't ordinarily swim in," Coach Tom Youngstown. swimmer beat BG's Jim Gleasbn to the touch Boston University, Michigan Tech, Boston College, the Stubbssaid. but the times recorded showed that Gleason In other events, Wolf came out the winner in Falcons, Minnesota, Clarkson, Michigan and Northern The Falcons captured first places in all of clocked a 5:06.2 and OU recorded a 5:06.3. the 50 and 100-yard freestyle events while Michigan. the 13 swimming events and the one-meter Synchronized The Falcons came across the finish line Gleason triumphed in the 200-yard freestyle Both the Wildcats and the Falcons place two goaltenders diving competition. first in both the 400-yard medley and 400-yard swim. among the top seven in the Central Collegiate Hockey Bowling Green's synchronized swimming freestyle relays to score points for the hosts. Casten took first place in the 200-yard Association iCCHA). THE 200-YARD medley relay squad of team finished fourth out of seven teams in its The quartets included Dave Koenig, Steve butterfly event while Koenig placed first in Nancy Hinders, Mary Beth Thaman, Leslie own invitational last weekend. Swanson, Craig Casten and Jeff France in the the backstroke event of the same length. BG'S BRIAN STANKIEWICZ leads the league with a 2.02 Heuman and Susan Waud clocked a 2:03.6 Michigan won the meet, while BG's Mary medley and Jeff Wolf, Gleason, Greg Joseph This weekend, the tankers head for Detroit goals against average, while teammate Wally Charko is while the 200-yard freestyle relay quartet of Heitman finished seventh in novice com- and France in the freestyle event to face Wayne State, seventh with a 4.56 average. Northern's two standouts are Heuman, Parkie Thompson, Barb Simmons petition. Steve Weeks I third, 3.71) and Barrie Oakes (fifth, 4.26). and Nancy Dunton clocked a 1:47.9 in that Mike Hartman is the only Falcon ranked among CCHA event. Ski Team leading scorers with six goals and six assists for 12 points In the 50-yard sprint events Thompson was Soviets' a headache' which ranks him sixth. the victor in the backstroke, Holly Oberlin in Bowling Green's ski team got of f to a good Games this weekend in the CCHA besides the Falcons' two- the breaststroke, Waud in the freestyle and start last weekend at Boston Mills. game battle with the Wildcats are Ohio State at I-ake Karen Gaunt in the butterfly event. The women finished in first place, topping for WHA officials Superior and St. Louis at Western Michigan. Donna Rosenbauer placed first in the 100- six other teams, while the men placed third. Current league standings find BG on top at 5-1, Northern yard butterfly event while Hinders captured Deb Georgi and Tammy Zinn paced the CINCINNATI (AP)--If "THE RUSSIANS and the menu. Michigan second (4-3-1), Western Michigan third (3-6-11, and first in the 100-yard backstroke, Thaman in women with respective first and third-place playing foreign national Czech teams seem so "THE RUSSIAN team has I -ik. Superior. St. Ixmis and Ohio State all tied for fourth the 100-yard breaststroke and Oberlin in the finished. teams has added glamor to secretive," Newig recalled. yogurt at every meal," with identical 3-3 records. World Hockey Association "Each member of the team Hewig said, "that and Coke schedules, it's also added had two 32-ounce bottles of and ice cream. Other than ITIKOOOCOUIITtM ABORTION headaches for local club Coke waiting for him at their that, they just want to try a O* "■"• <•■• *• siorv Sai* St v uvapu r CUSTOM PRINTIO T SHIRTS V officials. hotel. They would drink one lot of different American »«"■■ S«ft«u ■•"-ooo 8IC tnd TS "■»• bran* S*n<] lot &* F«*| cMtog $7 00 ••• StiKI $150.00 "It seems like the only two and sneak the other out dishes." OMMV •»»•■<•*!*»«. ITCMOOitCOUNIEMM'T C-1U TOLL FREE Just a English words the Russian under a jacket or heavy Hewig even had trouble fl'30 SANTA BADSAfUC IC«*'toM'V>~'i'ioO 327 3W4 | 9 o.m.-lO p.m. BAITO MO ?<1H TMI T SHIRT KING team members know are sweater." with the Russian broad- 1 -800-438-8039 'chewing gum' and 'Pepsi,'" There were four changes casting corps. laundry, recalled John Hewig, public within a 48-hour period on He was informed that the relations director for the when the team would arrive game would be telecast live Cincinnati Stingers. "The here, and before the team to Moscow. Originally the minute they got on the bus, finally did arrive, Hewig had broadcaster wanted to work it ain't. they were yelling for to make three successive from the penalty box. He chewing gum." trips to the airport. then decided the players We know: Hewig just finished a Food-in addition to Coke bench was where he wanted nerve-wracking week and chewing gum-can be a to be. preparing for the Soviet problem, according to the A visit to the laundry National Team, which Stingers public relations HE ENDED UP broad- returned the welcome last director. casting the game from the is NOT the high point weekend by trouncing the "The league usually sends press box. of your week. Stingers, 9-2. around a directive on what to Actually, Hewig has The team was one of two order," Hewig said. "The decided all the hassle may be squads that the Soviet Union problem is they only send worth it. will be spending here this one menu. By the third day, "When you see 'em on the year. The Stingers will also the players are tired of ice, you know it's worth it We've got a partial face national teams from eating the same thing. because they are some of the Czechoslovakia, Sweden and "Then when the team gets best teams in the world," solution. Choose a Finland. here, they want to go over Hewig said. laundry with a clean, bright, cheerful in- Orientation terior. A place that has plenty of well- Leader maintained washers SIGN-UP! and dryers. Sign-Up Jan. 9-20th at 405 Kirk's Coin Laundry Student Services. 709 S. Main St. Interviews: Jan. 22-25 OPEN24HRS. j^***************.**