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2-8-1972
The BG News February 8, 1972
Bowling Green State University
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. An Independent Rowling Oreen, Ohio Tuesday. February 8 197r Student Volume 56 Numb.. 67 Voice ■me BG news Wood County vote given to 10 students
By Harold Brown One student. Michel Florio. whether it be in Bowling Green or in Aist. Managing Editor sophomore IA&S). was denied Iheir hometown," Jackson said, registration because he declared his following the board's action In an unexpected move, the Wood residence to be Elmore. Ohio in Ottawa "By registering here students avoid County Board of Elections yesterday County less than 30 days ago the problems of applying for an allowed 10 students and a former i'e made that declaration on a absentee ballot and getting their ballots student to become registered voters in candidate delegate alternate petilion notarized." he said Bowling Green pledged lo George McGovern from the Norman Geer. attorney for the Seven of the 10 students reside on Fifth Congressional District. students, said the procedure of a campus in the first ward while the hearing by the board will probably others reside in apartments in the HE WILL BE eligible to apply for continue lo be used whenever the second and fourth wards. registration in Wood County on Feb. 24. question of permanent residence is in This is the first time students living alter 30 days have elapsed since he doubt on campus have been allowed to signed the petition Jackson said that no organized drive register as voters with the Wood Greg Jackson, director of Ihe Office to register students en masse has been County Board of Elections. Previously, of Voter Facilitation here, said if the organized, bul he did not rule out such a students living on campus at Kent board had nol accepted the students' possibility for the future. State. Ohio and Miami Universities had registration applications. Ihe group Students residing on campus will vole been allowed to register with the would have gone to court al Ridge Street School. Off-campus boards of elections in their counties On-campus students who became students will be notified by the board as fcl 1.-.- l~. «J L.I J »-l J Each student appeared before the W# * I|w*e*rw ■!» ••■•••••4W r^^Btnt^n registered voters were Paul to the location of the polls in Iheir four-member board and was asked Walhngford, freshman. tA&Si; precinct. Fred Chambers, chairman, cantor right, and other members of »ha Wood various questions pertaining to Richard S Rosenlhal. sophomore A directive from Ohio Secretary of Student County Board of Elections question Michel Florio, far left, about hit residency, intent to remain in Howling (A&Si: Frederick Johnson, sophomore State Ted W. Brown, dated Nov. 12.1971 qualifications to vote in this county. Members of the Bowling Green League of Green, and class status (A&Si. Jerry C Cirino, sophomore and sent to all boards of elections in vote Women Voters look on. After the questioning. Ihe board lA&Si; Scott Phillips, sophomore Ohio, stated that voter registration voted individuallv on each case, (A&S>; Art Toalston. senior (Ed); and could not be denied to a person because Greg Jackson, sophomore t Ed). he is a sludenl or resides on University The board had previously refused property. Until now, the county board Jackson's application for registration. had not followed this directive, Jackson Off-campus students registered said. Herman reviews charter plan include Andrew A. Getsinger. junior (A&Si. 224 Clay St.; George Dragovich THE BOARD gave no reason for the Jr. junior lEd. i. 835 Fourth St. and change in policy. By Terence Cochran Faculty Senate now does (or Ihe council responsible lo the larger Dr. I'erman explained lhal Ihe Lisa Boulanger. senior iB.A.I. 118 Voter registration for the Ohio Staff Reporter faculty." University segment, the University president would have direct veto power Manville Ave. primary election May 2 will continue Dr I'erman said Ihe Faculty Affairs' Assembly will hold Ihe power of a veto up to 14 days after Ihe assembly passes Carol Degyansky. 521 E Merry St.. a through April 3. according to Jackson "Sometimes at night I sit and think Council is a new concept, and would if Iwo-thirds of the body's members a council proposal former student, was also registered In order to be eligible to register, a about the sheer number of people probably be approved by a group such concur The veto may be overriden by the She had previously been denied person must have been a resident of the involved in Ihis thing, and I wonder as Ihe American Association of I'e said during emergencies, councils University Assembly registration in Bowling Green because state for six months and of the county where we're possibly going to find University Professors since il will may make decisions which would According to Dr I'erman, "The she had not fulfilled residency and precinct for at least 30 days. them all." handle such mailers as promotional immediately go into effect, subject lo charter seems lo us lo give him (the requirements. Donations to pay legal fees incurred Dr. George I'erman, vice provost for.-, patterns and laculty tenure veto only at the next University president I belter channels to exercise by the students during their attempts to instruction and instructional services I'e also said representatives to the Assembly meeting his powers, both emergency and "I URGE ALL students to exercise register will be accepted by the Office and chairman of the charier two major policy-making branches Dr I'erman added lhal he thinks the otherwise." their option lo register and vote. of Voter Facilitation, Jackson said. commission, was referring to the would probably be appointed or elected assembly meetings should be quick and newly-proposed University charter and through the current steering lo Ihe point, since Ihe body will act University Assembly governing body Committees of Ihe Student Body basically as a clearing house for Dr. I'erman said in addition to the Organization (SBOl and Faculty council proposals and reports. AAoore cancels ROTC Review charter's specified number of student, Senate. According lo Dr I'erman, "The faculty and administrative ACADEMIC COUNCIL will continue assembly would gel a complete record representatives in the assembly, a with its current activities in the of all council actions Reports would be large number of representatives will academic area of the University, given and the veto power exercised, in favor of awards ceremony also be needed for the 11 councils the according to Dr I'erman. while some discussion would likely be charter has created and the standing "Our intent in drawing up the charier necessary " committees which the assembly seems would be thai Academic Council would All recomendations made in Ihe By Damon Beck arrest of 21 persons and conviction of 18 for the review "eats into" the cadets likely to initiate be backed actually by four subcouncils assembly would be taken back to the Managing Editor for "unlawfully and willfully disturbing core training time when "we teach The charter provides for the listed in Ihe Charter Commission's council, though action on the council's said meeting I ROTC review I by enter- those things which receive no academic initiation of a University Assembly, Report," Dr. I'erman said. proposal must be finished at the President 1'ollis A Moore Jr. ing Ihe parade grounds which had been credit." which in itself would call for 17 "These include The Graduate assembly's next meeting. announced yesterday that Ihe annual roped off." Col. Alfred W Kirchner. chairman of ROTC Review will nol be held Ihis undergraduate and 23 faculty Council. University Research Council. IN REGARD TO administration military science said he wasn't sure spring. In 1970 the review was canceled representatives. Continuing Education Council and action under the new charter. Dr. what will be substituted for the review Instructional Services Council." I'erman said. "It is my personal The review, which has been plagued because of feared violence after the yel but faculty and students will make "HOWEVER, the three basic levels The charier also has proposed' opinion lhal Ihe lightly administration- by antiwar demonstrations in recent shootings at Kent in 1968 and 1969 pro- suggestions which will be submitted to of interaction under Ihe new charier creating three other councils: centered University here, which began years, will be replaced by "an appro- tests were also staged. Dr. Moore would be in Ihe areas of Ihe University Operations. Planning and Budgeting on the pattern of a small University priate awards ceremony...in the man- Lt. Col. David V. Bannerman. chair- Richard Edwards, executive assis- Policy Councils, the Faculty Affairs Council, and a Public Service Council. with interpersonal action between Ihe ner of similar events which recognize man of aerospace studies said "not tant lo the president, said the review Council and the Student Affairs President and his staff, is no longer special student achievement." withstanding the demonstrations'' he/ was "outdated and something of the Council." each of which also require IT FURTHER provides lor workable Dr. Moore said the decision was would rather have an awards ceremony past " broad represemation. Dr I'erman establishing various standing "We are now loo large for such direct made with the concurrence of the pro- instead of the parade. "No one was saying that we can't run said committees which would report to communication. The new charter deals vosl. the dean of the college of business "The parade takes a lot of time and Ihe risk of another demonstration." I'e said most policy-making would University Policy Councils created by with the administration through its administration and the commanding practice." Bannerman said. "The aero- Edwards said. "The review was just originate in the Student Affairs Council the members of the University accountability to the University, rather officers of the two ROTC units. space curriculum does not allow the not in keeping with the times and there and the Faculty Affairs Council, both Assembly than through its former supervisory Last spring an antiwar. anti-ROTC time (to practice>." was no longer the interest there once operating for Iheir constituents as Dr. I'erman said in order lo make a role," he said. demonstration at the review led lo the Lt. Col. Bannerman said the practice Open house decision delayed Council ok's alcohol proposa
By Dennis Seeds unclear and needed further investi- such a clerk would be to patrol the is that the Board of Trustees probably gation into areas such as extra cost fac- dormitory to curtail after-hours thefts, wouldn't approve of the proposal. The Student Affairs Council passed a tors. he said. proposal Friday liberalizing residence Michel Florio. chairman of the In response to the "hotel TOALSTON SAID il doesn't "mean hall policies on alcoholic beverages, but Rodgers Quadrangle open house com- atmosphere" objection. Florio said he much" for an issue to pass the Student set aside a 24-hour open house proposal. mittee and sponsor of the proposal, sees "no conflict between open house Affairs Council, since the president and The alcohol policy proposal would expressed dissatisfaction with Dr. and studying." the Board of Trustees have the last say. give governing bodies in the individual Bond's objections. Pe said he thinks the two issues (the residence halls the power to declare HE SAID Dr. Bond contended a 24- alcohol policy and the open house certain sections of Ihe dormitory ' FLORIO SAID Dr Bond's three main hour open house would not contribute to proposal l are parts of the same thing- "private areas" where consumption of arguments were the security problems the role of dormitories as an educa- dormitory autonomy. alcoholic beverages would be per- a 24-hour open house might entail, the tional experience. " It will be sad if one issue passes and missible. "hotel atmosphere" it might create, Florio also disagreed with the argu- not the other." he said. and the various stages of dress worn by ment that the type of dress worn by .Pe said it is easier to approve an THE PROPOSAL will now go to Dr. residents during a 24-hour period. residents would cause problems. alcohol policy, which deals with beer, James G Bond, vice president of stu- "I have done some checking and "I see two rights in conflict-the right than to approve an open house policy, dent affairs, and then to President found out that, at least since 1963, of the resident to dress in any stage he which deals with sex. Kollis A. Moore Jr. and the Board of Rodgers has had open doors 24 hours a wants in the dormitory, and the open "I really can't see any argument Trustees. day." Florio said. house rights of the resident." he said. against the proposal." Toalston said. Pe said he thought a 24-hour open "The resident has too much power to Trieger saw only one possible argu- "The proposal can't go into operation house would not create any more secur- dress as he pleases." Florio said. "I ment against the proposal-parent until it has passed these stages." Dr. ity problems than exist now. want to balance that power with the dissatisfaction. Bond said. "I personally don't see any security resident s right to open house." "I THINK THE students are mature The proposal to give dormitory risk." said Jim Trieger. Rodgers hall "I haven't heard a good argument enough to handle a 24-hour policy." he Mardi governing bodies the responsibility to director. "The doors are never locked against this (the proposal) yet." he said. "I'm all for it." Members of the board for Charities Wood prepare determine open house hours will be dis- anyway, except on vacations." concluded. Florio said opinions in the dormitory for the Mardi Gras benefit by stuffing "pomps" in cussed again at the Student Affairs Trieger said there would be no reason Art Toalston, student body president, reflect a desire to have open houses 12 Gras chkken wire and painting signs and booths for the Council meeting next Friday. to hire an all-night desk clerk for open said the only real argument against hours a day on weekdays and 24 hours a affair. Dr. Bond said the proposal was house purposes. The only reason to hire dormitory control of open house hours day on weekends. »t/Tho M Newt, Tvwhy, Hlxuewy I. 1973 opinion youth in business
rote hearing BvVe are learning that their involvement in travel fellowships to highly qualified Through experience such as this, these issues is inescapable. students of a graduate business school, business is learning that it is not enough Although the College of Business Administration's Curriculum Editor'. Mete: Verio. AMea bai kad a Increasingly, too, business is facing up and then provided them with summer to employ promising youth; they most be Committee has not yet given its final recommendations on the distinguished career la America's to its need to attract socially aware, as jobs as a means of attracting them to the engaged. Business is learning that young well as professionally competent young ROTC situation, the recent report released by Eric Furry, academic, civic aid bisliess company. The summer jobs, as it turned people want responsibility both within cemmealtles la lMz, at S$, be became people if it is to play its role on the social out, were menial and totally irrelevant the company and in the total (Indent observer at the hearings, does not look encouraging. Presbteat of Ohio University. He served scene effectively. to the competence and expectations of environment within which it operates. I The suggestions offered by President Hollis Moore and the M Caairmsa el tbt PretMeatlal Task Needless to say, this recognition is not these top-rated students. The result was The result is growing opportunity for knoney figure reported to the hearings by Elton Ringer, seem to Farce PlaaatBg tbe Uiltea Statei Job yet universal or consistent. One large that not one of them accepted offers of young people in business-provided, of Indicate that Furry is correct when he says the suggestions are Carpi la 1M4, aad 1M8-1M8 chaired the industrial company I know of provided regular jobs with that company. course, that they seek it and grasp it. designed to pacify anti-ROTC forces at this University. Eeecittoi Advisory Committee of the For example, Dr. Moore's suggestion that the ROTC program Aapalachala Commliiioa. Today he is chairman of the Bottea Co., lac, a be placed under the authority of the provost rather than the world-wide holdtaf company whose College of Business Administration. What purpose does this tweaty ubiMiarlei aad affilUtei serve? The ROTC program will still be on this campus despite the specialise la tbe maiaf ement of capital change in authority. retoirces. Other suggestions made by the President include: instituting a Board of Visitors Review to study the program every year, During my years as a university changing the role of the commanding officers to counselor and president, students often confided in me news Lerrers coordinator of ROTC activities, and renaming the program their uncertainties about the careers they would follow when they left the "Officer Education Program." campus. I was impressed with their These examples involve mere changes in wording of policy and concern about devoting their lives to structure, but the operation of the ROTC program will still doing something meaningful, significant, remain as we know it today. relevant More than anything, they The events this University experienced last spring did not occur wanted to make a contribution to because anti-ROTC forces wanted word changes and society; to help cure the ills, solve the problems that were visibly mounting in do, drug traffic appeasement by the administration. The sit-ins and protests the 1960's. I still enjoy keeping in touch occured because students were questioning the right of the ROTC with students today, and find these program to have a place in this institution of learning. career concerns as strong among them- Your suggestion that the CIA could radical press and the established press for us to expect the CIA to cut off the We have all heard the arguments for and against the ROTC just as the problems of our society have effectively shut off much of the heroin over the past year or so power that it feeds on. issue many times before, but Elton Ringer's figures to the been growing in urgency. coming into the U.S. sounds like a fine Janet Koppenhofer committee gave an additional insight into the reason why the Relatively few of these serious, idea-until one considers that very same Sure, the CIA should have no trouble at all hunting down the heroin smugglers, ROTC program is so important to this University. capable young people thought of a career agency's involvement in heroin traffic. Eric Furry especially since it already knows who According to Ringer, the University will lose roughly $30,000 in in business as a way of making the social It has been estimated that about 85 per contribution they needed and wanted to most of them are. It's absurd, however. 147W E. Wooster state appropriations should the program be dropped. Furry cent of the world's supnlv of opiates make A business career, they believed, comes from Southeast Asia Most of this indicated the University would not lose the money since ROTC was merely a means of achieving dope is giown and marketed by students would then enroll in other courses, keeping the state material goals. Thus, many went into organizations run by politicians and appropriation per person the same. government work or education or military leaders who are political allies Whether Furry is correct or not, the fact remains that the entered other professions where they felt of the U.S. government The most ground hog neglecf Committee is taking into consideration the loss of state funds they could make a more immediate, prominent of these is our old pal Marshal when deciding the final outcome of ROTC on this campus. direct impact on social problems. Ky. If money is the issue, then maybe the Curriculum Committee UNDOUBTEDLY, some have found Because of the nature of its activities, Recently, apathy reached an ultimate should consider the vast amount of money spent on Defense since hog? I've noticed that The BG News and and are finding fulfillment in these it is necessary for the CIA to work high on the Bowling Green campus various other campus facilities have President Nixon has been in office. If money is going to talk more areas, but many others I have kept in closely with these men; it is their power February 2, traditionally Ground Hog sponsored programs for blacks, foreign than the lives of young American men, then the entire Curriculum touch with have become disenchanted that our government is trying to Day. went unnoticed As Chairman for One young lawyer, for example, went to students and political groups but none for Committee is a farce and their final recommendations could maintain Usually. CIA cooperation The Friends of The Ground Hog the ground hog work for a U.S. senator whose social hardly be made with the student in mind means "only" noninterference with Association, I feel it is my duty to By writing this letter I hope to achieve programs excited him. After several As we await the final recommendation, we can only continue to opiate traffic, but occasionally it may reprimand the Student Body, the the following: years, however, the young lawyer found hope the Committee will weigh all elements of the problem mean using CIA vehicles and Air Administration, and The BG News on 1) Information on and about Ground that his social contribution had added up America planes for transporting the before they allow money and the temptation to pacify students to their gross negligence of the situation Hog Day. to little more than carrying the senator's stuff. Recently a correspondent reported Let us look at the facts: influence their final decision. briefcase. 2) Placing the blame on not just one visiting a CIA airbase in Laos where a) There were no known parties, organization, but many, hoping to divide It seems to me that what youth is bales of opium lined the airstrip and lectures, celebrations, concerts, movies, really seeking are the levers of power the responsibility for next years Ground could be seen being loaded onto U.S. or the like, by and or for the populous of Hog Day with which to effect social change 1 also planes. the University. 3) And letting this campus know that believe that business, more than any •me BG news bl The Administration failed in its duty there are some concerned people still other of our institutions, holds these AS ALLEN GINSBERG has pointed to inform the residents about Ground willing to defend the ground hog's rights levers. Thus, young men and women who out. the CIA makes no financial profit on Hog Day. In conclusion. I would like to thank all An Independent Student Voice are genuinely eager to help our society drug traffic, the agency sucks all the c) The BG News did not cover the the folks who either called or wrote move ahead cannot afford to ignore the money it needs out of the pockets of story of Borris The Groundhog and his opportunities that a business career asking information about Ground Hog Editorial Staff American taxpayers. Its profit from habitat in Puxatonig. Pa Day Anyone else requesting information provides as a power base. involvement can only be measured in may call 372-3560 Thank-you. Significantly, the business community terms of the power the agency is given to ARE NOT the afore mentioned facts editor kathleen m. fraie itself is increasingly aware of the operate in Southeast Asia. conclusive enough to assume that this managing editor damon v. beck urgency of our social problems and of the The facts about this insane situation campus has no mental, physical or David Michael Butt assistant managing editor... harold a. brown key role business must play in effecting have been well documented in both the emotional feelings toward Ihe ground 102 Kreischer-Compton editorial editor cynlhia a. suopis the changes necessary to solving these makeup edito* katherinel. halton problems Business cannot flourish in a landscape ruined by urban neglect, sports editor jack n. carle racial strife, environmental pollution, chief photographer keilhh. meiser violent crime, drug addiction, and homeland criticisms copy editor litam. boulonger inadequate institutions. Businessmen entertainment editor gale e. bogle Hooray for Gale Bogle! It does lire mentioned above have thrived by sometimes stimulating place to live I've one, doesn't it, to hear our homeland packaging and selling these stupidities, given up the dream of finding a place Business Staff disparaged by second-rate entertainers. by way of Madison Avenue and radically better, at least in this country No. Bowling Green is not New York or Hollywood, to a gullible American After visiting other areas, meeting many business manager philipa. slkkney so they say Los Angeles, and luckily so. for I public One of the more outrageous of good people, viewing different scenery. advertising manager voughn e. -ockhold instinctively recoil from exposing myself these lies was the alleged superiority of I've lost the gnawing sense of inferiority to the stinking garbage pile in the East or the Coasts and their people Both areas that Midwesterners are supposed to feel, the overpopulated desert in the West now suffer from the influx of the many and have grown proud of my proverbial Editorial and Business Offices 106 University Hall Bernadette Devlin. Catholic representative from Northern Ireland: The chances for creating and nurturing who fell for the ruse For example, have roots Phone 372-2710 or 372-2819 a political intellectual artistic you visited Berkeley, lately'' r*. to Mm* «I»I i
We often express concern for those Unfortunately, it is not possible to who are in need-the poverty-stricken.the support every worthwhile cause. The culturally and educationally deprived, student representatives appointed to and those afflicted with disease This Charities Board have chosen both local week, each of us will have an opportunity and national organizations in an attempt to help such people in a very direct way. to meet a wide variety of needs. All Throughout Charities Week. Feb. 7-12. members of the University community housing units will be sponsoring fund- are urged to make a personal raising activities. All proceeds will be commitment. Contributions may be donated to these organizations selected made at the information table in by Charities Board: ALSAC. American University Hall on Wednesday. Thursday Red Cross. American Cancer Society. and Friday. Help us reach our goal of National Foundation. National Multiple $5,000 by supporting charities week. Sclerosis Society. Muscular Dystrophy, American Mental Health Foundation, Student Charities Board UCF Community Services Program. Co-Chairmen BGSU Student Emergency Fund. Recording for the Blind. Inc.. Wood Paula Massouh County Welfare Department Julie Zimmerman let's hear from you The BG News welcomes all letters to tbe editor and opinion columns. Letters may comment on any other letter, column or editorial. Letters should be a maximum of 300 words, typewritten We ask that columns be no more than four typed pages triple-spaced. The News maintains the right to edit all submissions that exceed these limits, with respect to tbe laws of libel and proper taste. Letters and columns must include tbe author's name, address and phone number, and may be mailed to tbe Editor, co The BG News, 108 University Kail. HFMOi I AM HFNPY lfi« President r.'ollis A. Moore according to Dr Korton He "We (eel there's enough posed Introductory Studies dean in the College of Busi- Jr. announced yesterday a said that an Introductory expertise on this campus and Program should be a mix of ness Administration; Marie seven-member Freshman Studies Program for first- that enough has been tried in senior professors and out- i Hodge, assistant to the dean Year'Committee to make year students may result this area that we will be able standing new faculty of the College of Business recommendations that from the committee's work. to develop a plan or some recruits, said Dr Moore Administration and Dr. •"should result in a more alternatives that can be con- Robert Hohn, professor of challenging and meaningful "WE'RE interested in get sidered by appropriate cam- Rather than the traditional music year for freshman ting something implemented pus groups." he added requirements for freshmen, Howard Shine, associate students." at Bowling Green," said Dr. emphasis should be on sem- professor of speech and Dr. George Korton, asso- Morton. The faculty for the pro- inars and individual study, assistant dean in the College ciate professor of industrial he added The course content of Arts and Sciences; Dr. education and assistant dean should feature methodology Patrick Alston, professor of in the College of Education, of the discipline as applied to history and Dennis Snavely, will head the committee. contemporary issues a graduate student and hall NnnptMMbrDMMbTMk director in narrow Hall. library go«t» >p*ak thair own body language as they study for The committee will be OTHER MEMBERS ot the The committee is Footsies midtojrms that are now upon thorn. Soaking up knowledge initiating ideas concerning committee are Dr Harry expected to complete its require* tho irml confortable positions available the restructuring of the Laher. assistant professor of findings by spring, according entire freshman year. management and assistant to Dr. Morton Winter enrollment down Enemy attacks Cambodian post Women are gaining, to winter quarter. 1971. but a "quite normal'' since School of Music enrollment college students are starting drop compared to figures for enrollment decreases was reported from fall to to shy away from majoring last fall quarter. This between quarters every winter quarter, with a PHNOM PENH. government, the North in education, and graduate includes students at the year current total of 355 students, Cambodia (APi - North Vietnamese and Viet Cong students tend to get married main campus, Firelands. Main campus enrollment up 54 from last winter. Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces have halted all These are some of the and the academic centers in figures prove that women Men seem to be fighting to troops sharpened their conservation work on the highlights of winter quarter Bryan. Fostoria and are "catching up" to men retain their majority in attacks yesterday on temples built between 9th enrollment figures at the Fremont. Male students outnumber enrollment since they Cambodian positions less and 13th centuries by University. According to Glenn Van the females by only only 307 dominate the College of than two miles from Angkor Cambodian kings There is a slight increase Wormer, dean of admissions as compared to last winter's Business-2.087 men and 381 Newry, a border town between Northern Wat and Angkor Them, sites of 113 enrollment compared and records, the drop is total of 498 women Ireland and the Irish Republic, was the scene of ancient temple ruins Olms re-opens The Firelands Branch But the females are of a British road block. The British troops A spokesman for the reports women to be fighting back with a searched incoming vehicles for firearms and Cambodian high command dominant along with the majority of women in the in Phnom Penh reported one health center explosives on the eve of Sunday's civil rights President ok's University academic College of Education The Cambodian soldier killed centers, which show a figures show 4.310 women to demonstration. and 16 others wounded at a visiting hours combined enrollment of 689 1.874 men. forward post on the outskirts women and 586 men. of Siem Reap, a former, campaign bill Decreases in enrollment in tourist center three miles Visiting hours at the the College of Education l mm the ruins. Student Health Center have have continued Winter The Cambodians hold been restored according to WASHINGTON (AP> enforced Corrupt Practices quarter enrollment of 6.184 is Leaders face jail term Siem Reap; the enemy has Dr. James Olms. director of Hailing it as "realistic and Act of 1925 Asked whether down from last winter's been In control of the temple the Center enforceable." President the administration would 6.584 and from fall quarter's ruins since June T970. The As a result of a large Nixon signed legislation enforce the new provisions. 6.393 BELFAST (APJ-Northern was illegal under the govern- McGuigan was clear ol the area is 145 miles northwest number ol influenza cases. yesterday to limit political- White House press secretary Graduate students are Ireland opposition leaders ment's Special Power Acl city of Phnom Penh. Cambodia's Dr. Olms discontinued advertising expenses and Ronald Ziegler responded. more likely to be married met in their unofficial rival Bernadettc Devlin, the 24- He was the first to escape capital. visiting hours three weeks seal campaign finance- "Yes." than undergraduates, since parliament yesterday night year-old civil rights activist from Long Kesh. a former Siem Reap has been under ago reporting loopholes 60 percent ol graduate with the prospect that they and member of British airfield near British army pressure for two weeks and Things have subsided. The law goes into effect in The law limits for the first students are married soon may find themselves in Parliament said she loo had headquarters at Lisburn. the Cambodian government The number of cases of 60 days, so it won't apply to time in history categories of compared to seven percent jail. received a summons She Southwest ol the capital. claimed Sunday that enemy influenza of both types has early presidential primaries spending by White House of the undergraduates Police said they have supports Roman Catholic Though the Newry march soldiers had massacred diminished." said Dr. Olms. but it will cover later candidates. The Colleges of Arts and taken out court summonses aspirations toward a united passed peacefully, the week- about 20 Cambodian He said influenza runs in primaries, and will limit to Sciences and Business show against 26 leaders of Sun- Ireland. end produced lour more civilians who were arrested cycles. In case of another $8.4 million the amount a Spending limits are increases of 665 and 66 day's 20.000-strong anti- dead, bringing the toll of vio- in a park surrounding outbreak of the flu. visiting presidential candidate can calculated on a formula of 10 respectively from last internment march in Newry. FRANCIS MCGUIGAN, i lence since August 1969 to AngkerWat. hours will again be closed, spend for radio and cents per potential voter, or winter quarter. The march, like all proces- 24-year-old Belfast man. 239 According to the he said. television advertising this $50,000. whichever is larger A two-student decrease in sions in Northern Ireland. made an anti-internment fall. protest of his own and escaped from Long Kesh Nixon signed the camp, where around 400 sus legislation--the most Senate approves nominees peeled members of the Irish comprehensive change of Republican Army are held campaign practices law in a without trial SAY half century-without the WASHINGTON (API-The governor of the Federal Economic Committee, said McGuigan. according to public ceremony which often Senate yesterday heard two Reserve Board - were the responsibilities of the IRA contacts, was a high accompanies presidential of three men chosen by attacked harshly by Sen. Federal Reserve system officer of the Belfast Provis- approval of major President Nixon to fill key William Proxmire. (D- have become too important ional!, the IRA'l militant measures economic posts denounced Wit.) and complex to allow the wing Police and troops In a three-paragraph as unqualified and PROXMIRE said Judge President to appoint a non- threw up nlad blocks around CO®!) EXMLTaS statement. Nixon called the incompetent It then Boldt. 68. lacks the economist to its board. Belfast but contacts said bill "an important step approved all three confidence of other board forward in an area which has nominations. members, has no knowledge been of great public Only the appointment of C. of labor-management Now — when you finish your drink, concern." Jackson Grayson HI as affairs, is actively opposed just whistle for more chairman of the Price by organized labor, has been like in the days of yore with ... HE NOTED THAT the Commission received an ineffectual and weak with this ftp sift measure stiffens reporting universal praise chairman, and is "totally requirements for the source The other two nominees - incompetent" for his job. new whistling from and use of campaign funds Judge George Boldt as The Wisconsin Democrat, The new law repeals the chairman of the Pay Board chairman of the loophole-ridden and little- and John E. Shochan as a congressional Joint JOCKEY, UNDERWEAR PA6U4/S- PmA /S PIZZA IS PA6UAIS ■ PULA IS M6LI Sunday — Thursday 5:00 tM - 1*0 AM. PMLIAIS Friday - Saturday 5:00 ».M. - 3:00 AM. 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Hhn^ry I, If n Demands precision, respect Veteran actor directs 'Henry' By Patty Bailey ate from the University of then came to Bowling Green. works V°u- Boy. does he- the way he did il,""- SUH Reporter Oregon, Dr. Gross was This is his first year here. work you!" MacClennan said. However. employed by the University JIM ROSENBERGER, During his tenure as MacClennan said be doesn't The opporunity to see a of Santa Clara. California, junior (Ed.I. plays the lead producer-director of the attempt to imitate Dr. production of f.'enry IV Part where he spent his summers ^Prince Hal, later to be festival. Dr. Gross occa- Gross's Falstaff. I done by a professional as producer-director of the ^'enry V. Rosenberger sionally acted on one of his Shakespearean director festival. agreed with the other actors own plays. "I still want to be my own doesn't present itself very that Dr. Gross is a profes- One of the roles he played man. be independent," be often. However, this week "He's really a fine direc- sional director. was Falstaff, the comic lead said. MacClennan said be students have a chance to do tor." Bill Goldsmith, senior "He's by far one of the in Henry IV Part I thinks Dr. Gross is demand- just that. lA&Sn. said. "He expects best directors here," he ing, but a good teacher. Dr. Roger Gross, devotion to the show and said. Rosenberger explained Bob MacClennan. gradu- He expects you to do a associate professor of that's what he's getting." that while many directors ate student, who plays lot of creating on your own. speech, is directing the Goldsmith plays two roles in have assistants that help Falstaff in the University It's hard on you. but when University production of the production. Peto and with things such .as staging production admitted that it it's over, you've learned." Henry IV which opens Northumberland fight scenes, or planning makes him nervous knowing he said tomorrow in the Main Following his nine years in other aspects of production. that Dr. Gross once played "He's very brilliant as Auditorium, University Hall. California Dr Gross spent a Dr. Gross does it all. the role professionally. well as professional, and, as He spent nine years doing year as a visiting professor "He's multi-talented." "It makes it harder, a result, he demands a lot of this play and others while he at the University of Oregon, Rosenberger said. "But he because I'm tempted to do it respect," MacClennan said H. i^fc...H,M..,t»i..i i was producer-director for « . i Dr. Roger Gron, veteran Shakeipearean actor, it directing the the California Shakespeare " * University Theater production of Henry IV, Port I, which opens Festival in Santa Clara, rfipflfr\r tomorrow night in the Main Auditorium, University Hall. Dr. Calif Gross' actors praise his talents as a director. STEVE CARR. graduate student, who is playing the part of Henry IV. said Dr. Gross is "fantastic." "He's a director who Classes to be cancelled demands precision and he gets it. He's the most pro- fessional director I've worked with,'' Carr said. until 5 p.m. on Feb. 21 The director said although he usually spends at least a year studying a play prior to All classes scheduled to meet on Monday. the normal workday immediately preceding producing it. he has studied Feb. 21 before 5 p.m. will be cancelled in hon- or following the holiday will not receive holi- I'enry IV for several years. or of Washington-Lincoln Day. day pay unless his absence is excused by the Offices in the Administration Hldg will be director of personnel services "HE APPEARS to me to closed all day Feb 21 Other University have enough knowledge of offices and facilities will be closed unless Holiday pay will also be given to regular the theater to make anything area supervisors determine their activities temporary full-lime and regular temporary work." said Mike Muller. and services must continue that day part-time employees for that portion of Feb sophomore (A&Sl. Muller According to John D I'ayes. director of 21 which they would have normally been plays the role of Mori imer. personnel services, holiday pay will be given scheduled to work Before Jic was employed to regular full-time classified employees pro- If a full-time classified employee or a regu- as producer-director of the vided they are on an active pay status either lar temporary full-time or part-time California Shakespeare on the normal workday immediately before employee is required to work on the holiday, Festival. Dr. Gross was a Members of the cast of Henry IV gather in the tavern scene to enjoy a mug or the holiday or the workday immediately he will receive holiday pay I'c also may elect professional musician and Tavern following to either by paid for the actual number of also worked as a television two. The play will have a four-night run and is a result of several weeks' work hours he was required to work or save the director. scene on the part of the student actors and others involved in the production. AN EMPLOYEE absent without leave on hours to be used as compensatory time. After receiving his doctor- NIKIS BOOTERY RIF pares Reserve officers By Ewart Rouse to less than one million of personnel, 69 officers, was the first criterion used continuous military service. FRESH FULL STOCK Associate Press Writer This time, however. RIF is including 3 majors, already as a basis for elimination. Readjustment pay for different than it was have been informed that According to Maj. G.F. officers with "clean" FT D1X, N.J (API -The following the Korean War. their services no longer are Kallina. finance and records is being computed FOR MEN - WEYENBERG - BASS - WEEJUNS TACKS Army calls it "RIF." and After Korea, many Reserve required, and the records of accounting officer. Reserve on the basis of two months' lots of old soldiers officers on active duty who several hundred others have officers who are eliminated salary for each year of DUNHAMS - TYROLEANS remember the last time it were KIFed were given the been sent to an Army board under the RIF program are service, with a maximum of happened-when they traded option of remaining in the of officers in Washington for entitled to readjustment pay two years' salary or $15,000 FOR WOMEN - CONNIE'S - DUNHAMS DATERS - BASS oak leaf clusters and silver service as enlisted men. review after five vears of whichever is less, he says. bars for the stripes of an mostly noncoma. This time RIF. Bramblet explains, is WEEJUNS TACKS & SANDALS enlisted man. they are being mustered out across the board A total of KIF stands for reduction completely. 1,067 enlisted men all Display to feature MON.-FRI. 11-9 in force, and it presently is The Army's goal is a regular draftees--who were STADIUM VIEW PLAZA SAT. 9-6 being used to bring the peacetime force budgeted at scheduled for release next Army's peacetime strength 841.000 by mid-1973 June, were released in December and last month graphic art works THE RIF program has under a special early release brought an air of uncertainty program. This, he says, was The School of Art will sponsor an exhibition and sale of the little college among the thousand Reserve in addition to those original graphic art by contemporary and old master artists" officers at this sprawling "normally" scheduled for on Friday. February 11 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m in the Fine SPRING QUARTER OFFERINGS post. release at that time. ArtsBldg According to I.t Col Arranged by the Ferdinand Roten Galleries of Baltimore. William liramblel. director EFFICIENCY, he savs. Maryland, the exhibition will include over 1.000 original etch- 1) FOR ALL FRESHMEN ings, lithographs and woodcuts by artists such as Picasso. Chagall. Miro. Dali. Goya. Renoir. Kollwitz and many An opportunity available to freshmen students to study controversial others including contemporary American. European and Japanese printmakers problems with a focus on choosing among alternative solutions. Small Prices start at 15.00 with the majority priced under $100. classes with an emphasis on discussion and personal interaction with A representative of the Roten Galleries will be present at the exhibition to answer any questions the public may have other students and the professor. Those with questions may call either regarding graphic art and printmaking. Neil Browne or Paul Haas at 372-2646. Otherwise, merely sign up at registration time for: "The Making and Manipulation of Images"; Arts and Sciences 100. Section 1001. 4 hours. Browne 10-12 TR give... OR I Arts and Sciences 100. Section 1002. 4 hours. Haas 1-3 TR you can't lose I I 2) FOR FRESHMEN HAVING PREVIOUSLY TAKEN I I THE "IMAGES" COURSE: I I "The Ideas of the Chemist — The Language of Chemistry": I Arts and Sciences 100. Section 1003. 3 hours. Dave Newman 2:00 TWR Charities Week I OR I b) "The Evolution of Man's Image of the Universe": I Arts and Sciences 100. Section 1004. 3 hours. Ptak and Stoner 2:00 MTR February 7-12 DON'T AVOID TEMPTATION - Ball of Confusion SEE AND HEAR THE TEMPTATIONS - Psychedelic Shack ALL TICKETS — $3.00 THIS THURSDAY AT MEMORIAL HALL - Cloud Nine ON SALE NOW AT THE - Can't Get Next To You CONCERT STARTS AT 8:00 P.M. UNION TICKET OFFICE " DOORS OPEN AT 7:15 - I Wish It Would Rain Th.BG N.W!, Tumfay. Wnuory I, 1*7a/P«f« S Compo/gners to benefit Field work credit set COURSES The political science political science, will assist expected to meet the RELATING TO department will offer him requirements for those between one and three hours STUDENTS interested in receiving only two credits as of academic credit for the program should enroll in well as play a significant students participating in role in a campaign. THE BLACK Policital Science Ml.' field work involving However, they should THEY ARE'also expected presidential primaries. consult with Dr Anderson or to work nine or 10 hours a Dr Gerald Rigby. Dr Spragens before week in some responsible EXPERIENCE department chairman, has registering for the course position in a campaign approved a recommendation Students taking the course organization from the Curriculum for one hour of credit will be Students may be awarded OFFERED FOR Committee to establish a set required to read material on more than three credit hours of standards for field work campaigning from at least if they combine courses during the 1972 two sources. They must also experimental studies and presidential primary season keep a record of time spent political science credits. For 3RD QUARTER: Dr. Dennis Anderson, in campaign headquarters or example, a student may assistant professor of with candidates. want to work fuH-time for a Today s political science, has been A preliminary account of candidate for 16 hours Theresa Doenges, freshman (A&S) and a itud«nt in the named coordinator of off- what the student expects lo credit special Clutter College, ponders "Wilma'»" menu and considers the campus field work. Dr. learn from the field Such a plan needs the choke between today's special and a "25-tont hamburger". William C. Spragens. experience must be approval of Dr. Trevor SPEECH 350 associate professor of submitted. Phillips, associate professor An eight-to-10-page paper of experimental studies, Drama of Racial Conflict. 4 relating practical and the political science experience to expectations, department hrs. Instructor: John Scott findings or problems cited in The department has Eclipse costs Cambodia campaign literature must be recommended that students Reading and discussion of turned in at the end of the enroll in the course on a contemporary Plays by Black quarter. pass-fail basis Pr'NOM PENP 1AP1 the moon during a recent which lit up the night sky cattle wandering placidly Students taking the course I-'IM more information, playwrights. Premier Lon Nol says eclipse wasted so much over Phnom Penh with through downtown Phnom for two credit hours will be contact Dr, Koger Anderson. Cambodian soldiers who ammunition the army might tracer bullets-took 2 lives Penh expected to meet the same Dr. Dennis Anderson ot Dr shot up a mythical monster have run short in case of and wounded 85 requirements with two Spragens in the political science department, or Oreg they believed was devouring attack. Omens and oracles play an exceptions: they must read The marshal, who doubles It cost Cambodia millions important part in material from no less than Jackson, director of the as commander in chief of the of reels worth of decisionmaking for many four sources and the final Office of Voter Facilitation. ARTS & SCIENCE 325 Williams Tall Albums Cambodian army, navy and ammunition, the marshal Cambodians Marshal Lon paper must be from 12 to 15 air foce. described the hour- Nol himself frequently seeks pages. The Falcon Marching said, and was "a serious blot the advice of seers and other STADIUM VIEW 300 Band Albums are now long shootout on Jan 30 as on the honor of the Khmer Students enrolling for an ill' considered action and Republic " mvstics. available lo those who three credit hours are Mass Media and Minority ordered them The threatened to court-martial SUNOCO records can be picked officers and men who go on THE SOLDIERS were Development director Groups, 4 hrs. Instructor. up after 10 a m today in such shooting sprees trying to drive away the lobby ol (he Music In an angry radio speech to Keahou. a legendary SNAP-ON Ron Lomas. Treatment of Building troops over the weekend. monster who is a malevolent joins WBGU-TV staff Lon Nol said the fusillade- brother to the sun and the WHEEL ALIGNMENT minority groups by the Mass moon Tradition teaches that ROAD SERVICE Media. only by making great muse I ..in.i R Baker has joined companies for local and Gregory to speak could they prevent Reahou the staff of WBGU-TV as regional public interest ALL TYPES OF from gobbling up the moon Director of Development programs REPAIR WORK during the eclipse, and Public Information, A graduate of Washburn on racism, politics darkening their nights effective February 1. UuhWSlty, Topeka, with a lorever Per main responsibilities bachelor of arts degree in 24 HR. SERVICE SPEECH 211 Civil rights advocate Dick Gregory will speak at Findlay For the average will be to obtain support speech and philosophy, Ms. Black Oratory. College Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Croy Physical Kducation Cambodian soldier. Reahou funds and production grants Baker has done graduate 352-9014 4 hrs. In- Center surpasses myth Fabulous from stale and national work at the University of structor, Ron Lomas. During the last several months. Gregory has been touring beats and monsters from government agencies and to Kansas Graduate School of 1530 E. WOOSTER American college campuses to lecture on racism, politics, ancient Khmer folk legends secure underwriting funds Journalism with emphasis war and bureaucracy are as real to him as the from local businessmen and on radio-television-film Since April 24, 1971 he has been fasting lo protest the OPERA IS NOT Indochina war I'e has vowed to continue the last until the JUST A WORD war ends EXPERIMENTAL During the 1960s, Gregory led many civil rights SKI ASPEN IT'S A demonstrations in the South and in his home town. Chicago Pe was also a write-in candidate lor the presidency during SPRING BREAK STUDIES 300,100 the 1968 election. I'e has appeared on Broadway and television and made his $275 Introduction to Afro-Ameri- movie debut in Sweet Love, Bitter." E^Wci Includes front., lifts (6 days), can Studies. 4 hrs. Instruc- Pis speech Wednesday is sponsored by the Findlay College JOYOUS lodging (7 nights) Convocation Series The public is welcome EXPERIENC tor: Robert Perry. Call: Dick Bowers 372-2192. or Sally Parent 372-2209 •BELTS-70 Styles XPERIENI JOYOUS •INCENSE CONES AND — B.G. APARTMENTS— 0NFEB 17 ENGLISH 372 STICKS-20 Flavors OPERA IS NOT 818 & 822 Second Street JUST A WORD English for Minority Groups. 4 hrs. Instructor: Wayne EARRINGS-2000 Styles 3 blocks from center of campus IF YOU CANT ALL APARTMENTS INCLUDE: BELIEVE THESE Erahm. Survey course be- FEATURES. STOP •FREE CABLE TV ginning with the roots of BLACKUTES & FIXTURES AND SEE THEM AT •GAS, WATER, SEWAGE FURNISHED Black Poetry through the 18" - $9.99 •WOOD PANELED LIVING ROOM Cherry Hill • PLENTY OF STORAGE SPACE Village Spiritual and Work Songs WIND CHIMES •MODERN KITCHEN W/MATCHING STOVE & REFRIGERATOR S ColkgC Dr. at ending with Revolutionary •CENTRAL AIR and HEATING SYSTEMS Vipt'olrnn ltd . Bowling (ireen •2 BEDROOMS • 2 b«droomi Poetry. i RINGS -1000 STYLES occupancy 4 persons • Central Ga» Air-Condihomng NINE MONTHS LEASE from Sept. 15 to June 15 (ALL 20% OFF) i« All furniture included e^*a*^e*^*^>*^*^e^k^*a^k>^M only $65 month per person • Bath and-ahalf '•Cable TV MUSIC 101 OR HOURS 904 [. WOOSTER TWELVE MONTH LEASE starting June 15 or Sept. 15 I • Utilities paid except elec.. 11 TO 5 OAIIY NEXTTOT.O.'i 11 TO 4 SAT. only $55 month per person averaging (6 mo • SUMMER JUNE 15 TO SEPT. 1 ONLY $350 TOTAL | • F.xtra large closets BLUES 301 • Laundry area available • Gas lite front entrance Jazz. Black Roots. 4 hrs. PHONE 352-0288 OR 353-0315 •Underground utilities • Patios with gas grills Instructor, Joan Lundy. Gives • Village-wide security system for undisturbed privacy Black perspectives of jazz • Plenty of free, lighted WAWR-93.5FM parking areas and blues. •Carpeted halls and indoor en- trances •Pass to Recreation Bldg Kn'i Rec. Room No Rubbish Removal ARTS & SCIE. 300 Charge Yard Maintenance At African Literature. 5 hrs. No Extra Cost Gas Heal. Gas Range. Instructor, Ernest Champion. FREE Gas Fired Domestic Hot Water Furnished i person occupancy COKES Ml PER PERSON/MONTH SOCIOLOGY 341 UPPER LEVEL «7.M PER PERSON/MONTH Juvenile Delinquency. 3 hrs. TONIGHT LOWER LEVEL 9 month lease Instructor. Robert Perry. with any PIZZA order available SEE MODEL APT. AT K3 NAPOLEON RD. from APT.S Hours: SOCIOLOGY 341 Mon.-Frl 8:38-5:00pm DOMINO'S B Sal.-Sun. 1-5 p.m. or Bv ADDI Juvenile Delinquency, 4 hrs. Instructor, Linda Moore and STARTS SUNDAY, FEB. 13th Prefetted Propetlies 352-5221 D 1 - 4 P.M. others. Pan** A/TK* M Mews, Tuasdny. February •. ■♦7J Communications career choices confidence of an orator can By Jerry Rich*rdson specific vocational skill, he informed on many subjects. science, the ministry and business fields. will find his background is a A foreign language major be a definite asset to a sales- Communications is a com- significant asset in any is becoming increasingly Appropriate skills in man prehensive area which can occupation in which important With satellite English can be utilized in Some of the specific voca- include many career choices communication plays a role. communications and the library work, radio and tele- tional choices open to a for- for students majoring in A major in speech also international problems that vision, free lance writing, eign language major would English, speech, journalism covers a wide variety of face today's world, a lan- literary research, advertis- also include the broad- or foreign languages. vocational areas. People guage major can contribute ing and copywriting. casting field (radio-TV. None of these majors pre- who derive satisfaction to international unity and Some of those areas which journalism, etc). pares an individual for a from helping others develop understanding. can utilize an English major But there are also job specific vocation, but the poise and ability lo prepare What positions exist in the may also be able to utilize a opportunities in transporta- person who majors in one or and deliver public addresses broad field of communica- journalism major. tion, tour agencies, inter- 1 more of these fields and who and participate in debate, tions' However, journalists may preting, scientific research considers electing some can become employed as also find employment with and translating. specific entry level skills speech teachers. Careers in at least 26 fields magazines (including techni- Libraries, newspaper and will have a wide variety of But vacancies in this area make use of communica- cal and trade publication), magazines depend on lin- vocations available. are very limited and compe- tions skills Some of these short story writing, social guists, as do book publishers. A major in English can tition is intense include advertising, labor service agencies and manu- And international banks and prepare an individual for Speech is not lo be con- relations, market analysis script preparation and companies can also use a many different jobs if he fused with speech and hear- operations research, person- reporting. good linguist. reviews and plans for entry ing therapy. The latter nel, public relations, radio Obviously, some of these For further information or level opportunities entails a study of the phy- and television, sales, positions may be within the for employment counseling, realm of possibilities for contact the Counseling Cen- sical and psychological systems analysis and copy- *m*Km hr Mlih.al hHmm HIS ADVANCED language aspects of speech disorders writing or editing someone who has majored in ter or the Career Planning skills will help him express with primary emphasis on speech. Drama, radio and and Placement Otfice. third clearly and effectively the the nature and treatment of THERE ARE several television and journalism all floor. Student Services Bldg. Ah, excuse ma, but. Even Jacob's ladder led to heaven Either , ,i od , information being covered articulation and voice dis- possibilities for English deal with some aspect of Publications, counseling and #*» nnu/hora * * ' ^'• N '"»••>'" HM snow, or someone moved the waH He develops an ability to orders majors broadcasting or perform- testing are available to all TO nOWnere 0, fh# n#w hutin„t Administration Bldg. express tilings creatively In addition to teaching I the ance. students He also acquires a critical JOURNALISM majors number of vacancies is far AGAIN, the world of busi- 1 2 3 4 4 J a ■ ,. 11 12 13 and analytical mind regard- should plan as broad a curri- below the number of candi- ness can utilize some of the f ■ ing his surroundings. culum as possible since the dates), an English major special skills a speech major 14 5 Although he possesses no journalist must be well may head into law. political studies The poise and self- " DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE i; ,6 Copt '71 Gen 1 Features Corp. " Ends Tonight "Lady and the Tump'' at 7.00, 9:00 10 121 123 H. isanello s 24 ACROSS 4j Nmeukt, of a • Boipan,!.. 5 r ■| 20 30 203 N Main Iu Hoi one I" 1 One of the Truman. " * I ■owRng Ora.n Ohio "wonder" drug!. 46 Metropolitan .."""f. . , 31 32 33 34 35 5 Piano esercLe. School: Abbr. » Colter • feat: J " HBOHHB 10 Dane, of the 47 Native: Suffix. ,, "•**. „ n . 38 w. UM '-.*< Do.tk THEATRE IMG".. „ . 2 One of 33 Down. ■ Cuckoo 14 Laboratory I ,| „ " Boorish creature, ' 50 nlrO(!llf 0 to 41 ■ L44 45 FREE Delivery product!. an afterthought: 21 A continent: Fr. 15 Pruiilan lanrer. j worj, 23 Preponlion. " " $1.00 46 44 IN OUI) PORTABLE OVENS 16 Dog In "Wi.ard 57 Cro„., ;.„„,,„. 25 Oanman H H Every Thursday for BGSU •• <>»• S9 Shopkeeper. » Dismounted. •nd High School Students (I.D. pleait) 17 Meaier. aa x»ckle. J0 Olympian!. LV° bl S3 » 56 352-6782 | 352-5166 | 18 Feline lounds. /.i i.|,h " Rotate. r 19 High: Span. M Conc„n. 32 Ma. for ale. ■ 59 3J 2(1 Man from M Contact Northern ulandi. Ounitl. - 10 Uxk II l- for a great steak dinner Tuesday is Family Nighi al Ponderosa from WILLIAM TEPPER KAREN BUCK MICHAEL MARGOTIA BRUCE DERM ROBERT TOWNE 4 P.M. on. A $1.39 Family Steak, baked potato, HENRY IAGL0H MIKE WARREN - *—. n Sim Bl June.«Jack Nicholson salad and roll, all lor 99(. Every Tuesday. NWII Jack Nicholson • ima* **■■,■»*■*«», Jenmy Lamer iH Jtramy limn M Jack Nicholson . bam M. Bail Schneider [RJ /•-;V, ^#i*?^Q Coming February 16 SeanConneiy um CLaSSIFIED -*®»~ PONDEROSA STEAK HOUSE James Bond 007 E. WOOSTER ST. ACROSS FROM Conneaut PI'ILIP best oiler 362-0612 alter 5 30 Urgent' Male grad needs THE FOOTBAU STADIUM Diamonds Are Forever CAMPUS CALENDAR MORTON COUSTOM roomie immediately Two IPVUVSOr KOITODr «» GP UnrlMVMtil "T,„I t7.s. a •«. WEDDING RINGS ARGl'S C-3 camera 4 sale bedroom, furnished, tlh St ™2™!L^5JL!5* - - - 420 2 flashes eicelleni cond Call 352-7775 Stock Market Club. Wayne Room. Union. 7 30pm Key The TEMPS are coming Bower light meler IS Ric pictures will be taken 37*9229 2 bedroom lurnished „ "„" T~ . . ... SENIOR CPALLENGE apartment lor married Commuter tenter Poetry Reading Series. 8 15pm. Nol , mir,c|e. but a step u, m Ctaw. good rondltnn couple or two grad students Commuter Center Lounge Joint reading by Ste\en Crowe the right direction 1150 352 4229 No children, no pels TPE J. Murray MirU ._._. _. ..._ " CI'ARLES APARTMENTS Student Worshiping Service. Prout Chapel. 6pm Alpha Gams Thanks lor 1 male needed Spring 2 blocks from University helping us celebrate our new Quarter • Winthrop South 1170 per month Available $100 commenceing Spring University Karate Club. Grand Ballroom. Union. 7-9pm recipe A smashing good SS2-OJ44 timme" PhiTaus Quarter Call 352-5296 BituM Needed 1 F rmmte now and PER _ _ LAST Cl'ANCE!' I days • Carnival" In the Union' Sat spring Greenvie* 137 50 I F needed Spr Qtr Call —. ... — . nights in Daytona Beach Keb 12 - lor charity 3S2-1235 alter 5 362-7333 Hide needed lo Honda «i . share e«oe 7W1 """ lrlp '"nsportalion M429 p™*""" I'*,lor 1125 Call 354-4493 lor mlo Chris Thurs night was a Roommate M 1033 Varsity 1 men needed 10 share apt MONTH BIO mrpnae and 1 loved it' Sv Apt alter 5 will PAY 'i lor Spring Qtr Regular mm 11 1 11 Interested in science lietion Your little " Lynne 1st MO RENT •45 mo now l&O mo Call __..^ and comics'Call Jack 2-10W Bob or Wes 352-0753 Mothers helper needed hv * Terry JS2-7J40 Debbie I'm to glad you're FOR YOU - A SPECIAL WHILE ATTENDING 1 I needed Spring Winthrop laculii couolc 1 child 1 i.h'i m> b'« Lov' * Alpn* Pl" DEAL" 4-man apt to Sum aTus" mot 2,T Watch adjustment, watch Your little Mtndy sublet Pool * air-cond 352 S 445 mo 352-7243 COLLEGE dinner Musi have rar ^"rm« ""f" ci,Kun* , . rTT «J»» evening. References rail iiu. 1 v.\ {ux P>»ranteed service at L Logan Our tamily sure u 2-man apt lor rent at iwretwc*. call alter 2. JSJ. THE W0RKING t'AND growmg' So glad to be your F roommate needed Spring Greenview Sum Qtr Betty CRAFT CENTER 515 "BIG ' Phi Love. Marty Call353-OU4 352-0360 evenings Girll wanted lor modeling. V*"**1" ~~ — — AS A MEMBER OF THE PLATOON LEADERS CLASS PROGRAM YOU TRAIN including nude SUrtuu oav TKE • ■ corajrau A learn 1 M rmate Spr.Sum or F roommate needed • FEB 1 e .n hnm^ aWk.EL HOLIDAY TRAVEL CTR on a job well done Craiy. March 1 WUthrop N 155 FREE - OWM ROOM 351 HITIfl' T 1^ A.rii» iictau - US * tat'l ZytMdHoo. mo 361-SCT 0627 DURING THE SUMMER WITH NO ON-CAMPUS OBLIGATION, ARE DRAFT -** I40N Mak.JM4tM7 1 Female roommate Summer SERVICES OFFERED Spring ii Summer - I DEFERRED AND RECEIVE YOUR COMMISSION THE DAY YOU GRADUATE Cycles Unlimited lor the Charily begins with YOU' bedroom lurnished apt 1125 155 mo 252-4171 lines! In complete custom & Charity Carnival Sat Fab 12 mo. ph. 242-741* FROM COLLEGE. WILL DO TYPING Phone Need females to 352-9345 paint work. All bike repaired Parts li accessories 500 "The TEMPS are coming" M r-mate 5 room apt Soring Otr MARCP PAID 2 Lehman Ave. beside the 3222 WANTED 175 nv. 344-3302 SEE MAJOR WOOD AT THE MARINE DISPLAY IN UNIVERSITY HALL FOR 1 racks 352 5543 FOR SALE OR RENT Wanted F to lour Western 1 F. rmmte needed Spr Qtr For yon weddng bands or 2 F roommates FURTHER DETAILS. U S Sprnuj 2-3546 34mm cam w case rgeldr f Cute apt Cheap Close to class rings see as lirst 17 MO 444-4441 campus Call 243-7*31 alter 4 Spring Call 242-74M Perlect gifts lor say Wanted coed room 4 Board I* eichange lor housework occasion. VATAN'S 10* N. Buick 44 PS PB Electra. Siadmt * faculty. I ar - I Main 1 Prelerred Properties offers Must have car 423-4*40 good tires Call 353-4101 after, balk. I br - IVi hath. 2 br • 2 1:3* balk. 1140 4 up Call CPERRY PILL VILLAGE Engaged? Need a portrait' w eiclusive 4 D's Club aad 8:30 A.M. -4:30 P.M. PERSONALS PaadhKon Realty 3S3-344I Call Pagers Studio 353 5445 Slingerland dran set. Cherrywood Rec Center Model open 7 days a week. 4- Att.nlwo Women students. eireUeal condition 2-HI* I male roommate lor Spring 8 & 9 FEBRUARY A TRIP TO TPE MOON Quarter or uvimediately 5 Mon-Frv 1-9 Sat. and San (acuity, stall The deadline costs more than a trip 10 IT I If motile home good occapancy 144 par month Napoleon Rd Phone 342-4174 for returning Mortar Board TPE WORKING PAND condition, fuiaiasad. Caa •eluding utilities 354-7112 or 7324 forms Is ataadad on* week CRAFT CENTER Sit stay oa present lot. 42*0* or "!h.»ON.wi,Tu«d«Y,M>.U«Ky 1,1972/^^.7 »RA, Bnfish troops fight for control Northern lreland--the war goes on By Colin Froil an hour to leave the determined to win. no mat- IRA activists. pace this year by reverting orthodox Irish nationalists premises. ter how violent the price. The IRA admits intern- to their 1968-69 tactic of with no real political objec- BELFAST. Northern Operations like these are Britain has dispatched ment has shattered its mid- mass demonstrations allied tive apart from Irish unity. Ireland (AP)-In the Nor- typical of the guerrilla war 15.000 of its Best troops to dle leadership. It admits, with astute propaganda and They have been hammered thern Ireland countryside, which has thrown Northern counter the campaign and too, that outright confronta- the use of selective terror but not defeated. rolling hills rich in cattle and Ireland into turmoil. The keep Northern Ireland part tion with the British army against local politicians and Provisional leaders claim, sheep, three men hammer at IRA is fighting to wrench the of the United Kingdom. Yet has cost it casualties. "collaborators" Roman and no one disputes it. that the door ol a small farm- province from British rule the war goes on. Catholic members of the for every man killed or cap- house and join it with the Irish It goes on despite the jail- THE RESULT is that the security forces tured they have at least six "JohnCampbell." saysthe Republic This time it is ing of hundreds of suspected IRA has been obliged to PROV1SIONALS are ready to take his place. one packing a Tommy gun. change its orthodox military '."your hour has come " Blade editor to speak system of command into a small-unit cell system. : A burst of bullets mows These units are largely Gordon photos the victim down in front of on black-white study independent, although coor- his family I'e wa,s a mem- dinated through liaison offi- ber of the police reserves William A Brower. assistant manageing editor of the cers when necessary. In Belfast, or Newry. or Toledo Blade, will speak Wednesday. Feb 9 at 8 p m about A further result is that Londonderry, a car draws up his findings on changes in the black-white situation over the IRA officials-the revolu- receive honors by a hotel, an office building tionaries who a year ago last 20 years Students in the Scienc* library, located in th» or a pub Three men gel out Brower is preparing for publication a study on the black- were in decline-are now the James R. Gordon, asso- Chronicle-Telegram, honor- Math-Science Bldg., take advantage of the Two tote pistols, one a bomb white situation in 40 cities across the United States. Mis pacesetters. ciate professor of journ- able mention, color pic- study is based on a tour of American cities made 20 years ago The British army contends alism, won two awards in torial. quiet atmosphere and study, road the "THIS IS the IRA. they and a recent tour re-tracing those steps that the Provisional IRA the annual photography con- Awards will be presented headlines or peruse the classified ads. shout People inside are Sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi. a professional journalistic wing has taken a physical test sponsored by the Ohio at the ONPA winter meeting given two minutes, five society, the discussion is free and open to the public It will beating, at least in Belfast. News Photographers and seminar Feb 25-27 in minutes or sometimes half be held in the Alumni Room. Union. The officials have set the Association (ONPA). Perrysburg. Gordon, a 1956 graduate of the University, placed second in the color picture story category and received Housing hearings slated Employment O,Opportunitie an honorable mention in the color portrait and personal- meet with the committee ity category. The newly formed I'ousing scheduled f»i -Monday. During the week of Feb i eport yet Mgmt . Acctg Feb 14. 5 00-6 30 p.m.. should call the Office of the. Mayfield City Schls.. O- Other alumni receiving Advisory Committee will 21. the Office of Career Plan Marathon Oil Aids & Tax Offenhauer East Main Associate Dean of Students. ning and Placement will be Accts FEBRUARY 25 (Feb 151 All areas awards are: hold open hearings in 372-2456 residence halls next week to Lounge -Tuesday. Feb. 15. open Monday. Thursday and Timothy Culek 11969). Interested students may photographer for the Cleve- discuss living conditions 3:30-5:00 p.m., Rodgers Friday from 8 am to 5 p.m FEBRUARY 23 i Feb 141 Dow Coming-Sales. Prod. FEBRUARY 24 i Feb 14) Main lounge -Wednesday. also request to meet with the land Press, third place, with residents On Tuesday and Wednesday, Spvrn Design Eng.. Proc. Feb 16. 10:00-11 30 p.m.. committee at any of their black and white general According to Associate the office will be remain General Motors-Prod Eng.. Plant Proc Eng. W. Geauga Schl . O.-No Chapman Main Lounge weekly meetings held open until 9 p in Mgmt . Acctg. Acctg . Research. Tech Ser report yet news coverage. Dean ol Students. Fayetta Thursday at 3:30 p.m.. in 425 Paulsen, chairman, the Students wishing to Each interview date listed Lincoln Nat'l Life-No &Dev. Mayfield City Schls . O- arrange a specific lime to Student Services Bldg. below is followed by a report yet PPG Industries-Fin Mgt . All areas Terry Wol (19661. chief committee hopes to gather second date in parentheses Sherwin-Williams-Audit- Indlnd Sales. Credit Mgt. Middletown Bd of Educ. photographer for the Mans- information from many The indicates the first day ing. Acctg . Chemistry O.-No report yet field News Journal, honor- sources so that "meaningful recommendations can be the sign-up schedule will be Texaco-Geologists. SCHOOLS Port Clinton Bd of Ed.. able mention, fashion and BABY OWLS ARE posted Geophysicisls. Interviews O.-All areas society. made regarding the primary will be held in Geology Dept FEBRUARY 22 (Feb 141 Southwestern City Schls.. James Fiedler (19711. needs in residence hall living ' This includes BUSINESS Should sign up in Placement O.-All areas photographer for the l.orain Ernst & Ernst-Staff Accts. Montgomery Co. Schl.. O.- Journal, second place, fea- maintenance, repair, GETTING HIGH renovation. stalling, FEBRUARY 22 i Feb. 14 > Most Areas FEBRUARY 25 I Feb. 151 ture. FEBRUARYS! (Feb. 14) ••W. Geauga Schl . O-No Carl Skalak 119701. photo- programs and regulations FOR THEIR Burke Marketing report yet Central Ohio Sp Ed. Plan- grapher for The Elyria The open hearings are Research-Women for Mginl Goodyear Tire & Rubber- ning Center. O.-EMR-NI', Trns . Men for Exec Trns & Mktg Mgmt Trnc FEBRUARY 23 (Feb 14) Learn. Dis. Consultant. IF YOU CAN FLY 1 RIGS! Research Fellow Maskins & Sells-No report EMR Consultant-Supervisor American Greetings-No yet • W Geauga Schl , O.-No North Royalton City Schi . WHY NOT report yet General Electric Co.-No report yet O.-Sec. English, Sec. Math. Westinghouse Electric report yet Akron Pb Schls.. O.-No Sec. Gen. Sci. EMR THE Corp.-Fin Mgmt.. Credit Burroughs Corp Business report yet Corp Forms & Supplies Div.-Sales Muskingum Area Voc- •• Evening Only Lincoln Nat'l Life-No General Motors-Prod Tech Center, O.-No report • Evening Also Choral group to hear JnTactThe Congratulations Candy & department of Aerospace Studies tenor, alto auditions Memorial Hall 372-2176 Donkey on your ' ■ Tenors and altos are now "Daphnis and Chloe" by About The being auditioned for the It.i he The chorale will Air Force ROTC 2-Year Program Toledo Symphony appear in their spring Beta Theta Pi Chorale. concert at Mary Manse in Under the direction ol Ursuline Auditorium on May lavaliering and pinning! Congratulations to the newly Robert Porter. University ol IS at 8 p.m. Toledo member, the chorale Vocalists interested in elected officers of Delta Zeta auditioning should phone 248 Xi love - Your Big, little & Grand little sings with the Toledo President - Barb Bennett Symphony Orchestra in two 6487 or 382-0644 concerts each season in 1st V. P. (Pledge Trainer) - Denise Bowshier ; addition to giving its own 2nd V.P. (Rush Chairman) - Karen Dempsey ;.two-concert series with u. Treasurer - Barb Brunner • performances in December TOBOGGANING TRIP and May A. Rec. Secretary - Chris Miller ' In May the chorale will IRISH HILLS, MICH. Corresponding Sec. - Mary Thomas join the orchestra in the Historian - Mary DeMaria complete ballet music from O. Feb. 21 Chaplain - Jean Moore Cheerleaders Social Chairman - Karen Kammeyer OLD TIME MOVIES - 3rd Floor $4.00 to sponsor bus Scholarship Chairman - Debby Hoppens WAYNE ROOM - SHOWS AT 7:00 P.M. Sign-up in U.AO. Office Activities Chairman - Becky Mowen ON FRI., FEB. 11 AND SAT., FEB. 12 to tournament Standards Chairman - Pat Conley FREEWITH BUTTON The hockey cheerleaders House Chairman - Bonnie Michlos are sponsoring a bus trip to Panhels Delegate - Jan Stressen the Central Collegiate Hockey Association hockey Thanks To the Old for a Job tournament in St. Louis. BETA THETA PI March 3 and 4 Well Done! The bus will leave Congratulates their new Bowling Green on Friday, HENRYS March 3 and Will return officers and give thanks I Sunday, March 5. 1 Anyone interested in the to the old ones: trip should call Pat FEB.M2. B'DDF.M. Mabluetzel. 2-4185 or Connie Casseday, 352-5886 Pres. - Steve Shenberger EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES offers V. Pres. - Jack Taylor ) Rec. Sec. - Mike Mervis "WOMEN IN THE ARTS: Their Image and Corr. Sec. - Joe Znidarsic Perpetuation of Treas. - Dan Clark Sexual Stereotypes" Ass. Treas. - Pat Ruddy r. Interested Students may Social Chrmn. - Al Martin register in the Experimental Pledge Tr. - Chris Ragsdale WE NEED TO KNOW Studies Office — Ed. Bldg. IF YOU PLAN TO GO Class Meetings: Mon., 7- JO p.m. PIN BALL - 3rd Floor Alumni Room Rush Chrmn. - Scott Dillion SPRING BREAK IN NASSAU . Instructor: Nancy Stepp FRI, FEB. 11 and SAT., FEB. 12 CONTACT U.A.O. OFFICE Pag* •/The M News, lutvley. NWwory «, 1 W»' 'Everything just fell into place-Haley By JACK CARLE could have thought of no got into foul trouble and he against us His play was a THE FALCONS were cold Scanlan, 13, Tony Bell 12 and and Russ's final three points home and Kent and Ohio on Sporti Editor better way to start out a new did the job. He can really big surprise," said Miami . from the field the first half Daynn Badenhop 10. were enough to win the game the road. month than beating the jump and is really deceptive coach Darrell Hedric. hitting only 11 of 40. But. for Bowling Green. Take the Bowling Green defending Mid-American with his shot." Haley "Everything fell into good foul shooting and 33 BUT AL RUSS'S eight The win puts the Falcons With the big win Saturday, basketball team (3-131 Conference champs at home commented. place, we did nothing rebounds kept the game second half points including into the spoiler's role in the putting the Falcons back on subtract the month ol before 4.244 screaming fans. different." added Haley close as BG was down only three foul shots in the last 43 MAC with four conference the winning trail. Bowling January (Ml and you get 3- HOTALING was six of 10 ' The difference was that our 33-30 after the first 20 seconds of the game made a games left. BG has Western Green could finish the 5. Not a bad record for a The fans and substitute from the field and five of 12 passes were there, we took minutes. big difference. Michigan and Toledo at season in a big way. team with no seniors and no forward Bob Totaling were from the foul line and the intelligent shots, rebounded The game was tied 71 all at player over 6'6". the difference in the game. third leading rebounder for grtat the first half and the The second half Bowling 3:05 and Haley called time- "The crowd came alive BG with seven. job of l Jim l Kindle on iPhili Green shot 75 per cent from out and the Falcons came "January just isn't my and so did our team." "Ambidextrous Bob" Lumpkin was great." the field. 15 of 20. and foul out of the double-stack and Penix leads alumni month.'' said coach Pal commented Haley. "The brought the fans to their feet shooting late in the contest stalled the ball for 1:02 when Haley after the opening crowd, lale in the game, with his fade-away jumpers Lumpkin was the leading won the game for the Hotaling made a foul shot to game of February, a really helped us." with either hand and Redskin scorer averaging 17 Falcons put BG ahead thrilling 77-75 win over "Hotaling. what can you surprised everyone including points a game. He hit for 16 Five BG players were in 7 to shootout win Miami. say I pul him in lo finish the Haley. against BG but Kindle kept double figures with Miami countered with a Haley and the Falcons first half after (Lei Henson "Hotaling did a fine job him from getting anymore Hotaling's 17 leading the basket by Darrell Dunlap but way. Kindle had 15, Brian two foul shots by Scanlan with his sharp defense By KENNY WHITE Sports Writer Hotaling aids upset It was another one of those games for the Bowling Green freshman basketball team, as it lost a 113-97 shoot out to a star-studded alumni squad Saturday night After an impressive comeback victory over Cleveland By KENNY WHITE saying goes, "When you're State last Monday, the yearlings found the going rough in the season, all the members of early stages against the alums. Sports Writer hot, you're hot". the team who were not Bob had come back out on playing regularly devoted Coach Ivory Suesberry kept his starting five in through The fans were rejoicing, the floor with more their time in working twice much of the game to help keep them in condition for the (he yelling and cheering was confidence in his ability, as hard in practice to help upcoming games with Toledo and Western Michigan His restored, the cobwebs in the knowing that there was a job "Merry Men" now have a week and a half off to get back on get the regulars on the the winning trail locker room had to be done and that he was winning trail." disappeared and the rats and going to fill the bill. His The 6'5 '. 170-pound Former Falcon great Jim Penix led the alumni in scoring roaches were dancing once toughest adjustment was forward has come a long with a 29-point effort. He was instrumental in shooting his long corner shots all night. more. that he had to guard Dunlap. way since last year.aHe was. It was a long time coming, who has to be the quickest the second leading freshman but when the final buzzer player in the league. scorer with a I fi point RICH WALKER thrilled the crowd with his show-boating had sounded, the fighting average and was third in antics and canned 20 markers for the old men. Falcons had upset the Miami Hotaling kept his ground, rebounding. When you put Walker left the BG scene just last year after having a Redskins 77-75 Saturday didn't let Dunlap bother him these capabilities along with great season He was drafted by the Cleveland Cavaliers, but night at "Haley's House of mentally, and held the many days of hard work, he went out for the Indiana Pacers. Thrills". Miami sharp shooter to 15 they will surely pay off. A good rookie prospect who has a lot of court knowledge. In the joyous locker room, points. Also, after getting Walker survived the Pacer's team until the last cut was "The guys helped me a lot made there was an unusual the feel ol the game and in practice last week," he gathering in front of Bob getting his own movement added. Bob did emphasize Other top scorers for the fighting alumni were Joe Hender- Hotaling's dressing cage down. Bob went on to be the that, although he got into the son with 16 points and Jim Connally and Dick Rudgers each The many well wishers were top Falcon scorer. Big Bob groove of things, he was glad with 12 points. Tom Baker and Sid Rodeheffer scored 10 points respectively in the winning cause congratulating Bob for an canned a game high 17 points that they did not work the exceptional performance in for his effort. ball into Dunlap. the stunning come-from- To make things a little JEFF MONTGOMERY led the frosh scorers by ripping 29 points "Monk" was matched up against Walker and had a behind victory. more roscy. he was the IN HIS POST-game news Bob, like other players, leading point getter in the long night against the former BG great conference. Haley Dick Selgo was hot right from the tip-off. and hit 22 has witnessed 10 straight whole game Quite an commented on his new found markers in the contest Skip Howard, who is improving with losses sitting on the bench accomplishment lor a player star. "He went out there and and not being able to to come off the bench and v^^^nTW^PHW^W •»¥ #™Ti rv4»rV»wvl every outing, hit 21 points. The big pivot man had an excel- gave us a great effort." he lent night as he held Connally below his scoring average. contribute any of his out score everybody. said Do it, Hales Cornelius "The Magician" Cash 's. new batch of ball services to the struggling To put the icing on the Bob really surprised the magic was late in getting to the arena The big forward was team. cake. Bob made an artistic Redskins because he is very pass to teammate Al Russ in cold all night as he scored 12 points and pulled down 15 deceptive, he can really rebounds THE BIG THIN man had a the closing exciting seconds. jump, he has a good jump leers notch two wins; Ron Weber also had an off game as he hit for seven points smile from ear to ear and On this pass. Russ was shot and he can shoot with was speechless when it came fouled and converted the two either hand It wasn't long in the losing cause. Dave Turner came off the bench and got six points to talking about his stellar foul shots that put the long before Miami found out "The players just were not up for this game." Suesberry performance against Miami awaited win the victory about Haley's missing link now prepare for league Bob was the missing piece to column for the Falcons. Now. with a good game said It seemed that all the frosh were thinking about was their rematch with the two teams (Toledo and Western the jig-saw puzzle that under his belt and his team suffered Friday at the ByFREDR.ORTI.IP Gerry Bradbury's season Michigan i that have beaten them. Coach Pat Haley was trying AFTER PRYING him confidence restored. Assistant Sports Editor Ice Arena "Sure, we wanted mark of 52 points. to fit into the right place loose (rum his many well Hotaling will continue his Now during a break from a grinding schedule. Coach Sues- to beat you. but what the "He's a great, great berry will hopefully get all his injured well and work hard in during the 10-game losing wishers. Hob calmly role as a reserve for the hell, the fame means more The Guelph Gryphons, player and fantastic- the coming practices to end the season without a loss streak explained the sudden turn of team. He will still work as to you than us We don't oven minus five regulars because person," said Mooney. who But as for last weekend, it was just one of those games for It all started at 9:35 in the events that put him into the hard as he did in practice of injury or exams, came to have our whole team here coached in the same league first half of action, when Bob star light He gave much and keep his glowing which the team had to show up No real significance, but a Bowling Green for a Mike played in before he way to get the team in the right frame of mind replaced Le Henson. He priority to the fact that attitude burning. weekend of "fun and IT WAS a joke-cracking, came lo BG When I heard came in and quickly got a coach Haley did not give up But, as for last weekend, relaxation." but left only back-slapping bunch of he was coming here. 1 knew taste of the action, as he hit on him while he was in the the Falcons' upset victory lost and frustrated Gryphons laughing it up he'd set this place on fire." a five-foot jump shot on one game. That alone gave him will go into the record books Having only two regular afterwards "That was one It was Bartley and of the Redskins' best that much needed as just another game For lines to work with. Denny of the most enjoyable games linemate Ron Wise leading Grapplers blast 2 players. Darrell Dunlap confidence to go out there Bob Hotaling, it will be Mooncy's club was looking I've ever played.'' said Ken the Falcons in Friday's 6-2 Then, like a fable out of and play a good game. registered as a personal to take advantage of a two- Lockett. the standout win Bartley had two goals, "Grimm's Fairy Tales." "I waited for my chance, victory in which he week league layoff against goal tender the pros are four points and Wise had two Bob finished the first half kept a good attitude and contributed his athletic the streaking Falcons taking a hard look at goals, three points. Terry with seven points Coach hustled in practice." Bob abilities to the team's win "This is just a fun "Maybe you should try me Miskolczi had a relatively foes off the mats Haley started Hotaling in the said With all the bad breaks And most of all. he truly was weekend for us." he said at forward tomorrow, easy evening, stopping 28 of second half. and. like the old that the team has had this the man of the hour. after the gaudy. 6-2 loss his coach.'' he cracked, 30 Guelph slaps By JEFF MAYS "There's no comparison swooping his big goalie stick Sports Writer with the way we wrestled outward It was the same Saturday afternoon BG today and the way we Locketl who had picked up came back from a 3-4 deficit It was a winter festival wrestled last week." Bellard slashing and hooking with a single goal in the third weekend at Bowling Green said, referring to last week's Falcon tankers drown Broncos penalties earlier, somewhat period, then got a point blank and the Falcon wrestlers losses to Central Michigan of a rarity for a net minder. tally from Bradbury at 3:21 provided the fireworks as and Northern Illinois. But (iuelph's joculur of the sudden victory they blasted two opponents "We wrestled much better ByBOBOBERLE score to 16-9 in favor of yard individual medley left But the Broncos could not be attitude was a study in overtime to sweep the off the mats Saturday and we seemed more Western Western ahead 24-19. counted out yet. They contrast after Saturday series. It was Bartley who Rolling up 16 individual determined." he added. The long drought has A strong showing by regained the lead four events afternoon's 5-4 squeaker in fed him the pass from the victories, the matmen Although he did not totally ended for Coach Tom Stubbs Western's Kevin McCully WAYNE CHESTER'S later 45-43 as Gary overtime corner. surprised a tough Eastern disregard the 54 point Dombrowski turned in a fine and the Bowling Green and a second and third place consistently good dives Michigan team. 24-13. and victory margin over performance in the 500-yard tankers After three years finish by Tom Wolff and brought a first (or BG and, THE CLUB was angrily- IT'S BEEN somewhat of a overwhelmed Huntington Huntington. it was the freestyle event. and 14 defeats against Mid- Williams ol BG in the 200- iut the Falcons ahead 27-25. rehashing the alleged frustrating season for College (Ind.l, 54-0. to up Eastern victory that caused American Conference But this was the last time incompetence ol referees Bradbury, although he's their season record to 4-5. Western could hold the lead Bellard to be optimistic competition, the Falcons put John McGonigal and Bill recorded 14 goals, 40 points. about the team's chances for as Williams won the 200-yard the winning combination Purcell They just weren't "He's had some bad luck a winning season together in downing the breaststroke but more too good." said Mooney. around the net. 1 guess." important was Bill Broncos of Western shaking his head "I guess said Bartley. "But he's been HUNTINGTON is in its Wittenmyer's second place Michigan. Saturday. 64-49. that's the way it usually is playing a lot better recently. first year of varsity While boosting their finish to give the Falcons a when you lose." "I think he realizes we're competition, but Eastern is record to 3-5. two individual 51-46 lead Wayne Chester For once, someone besides getting into some key always tough. again won his diving event Falcons posted their best BG was complaining about games, and he's going to "They're not as tough as and built the lead to 57-49. times of the season. Co- Purcell. huve lo score some goals to last year when they beat us, At this point with only one captain Jim Williams posted This lime the Falcons make up for (Gordl 29-5. but they're one of the a time of 2:23.7 in the 200- event left, the 400 >.n