the bg news february 2, 1977
TRANSCRIPT
Bowling Green State University Bowling Green State University
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BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
2-2-1977
The BG News February 2, 1977 The BG News February 2, 1977
Bowling Green State University
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University Police
claim plainclothesmen
are infrequently used
By Marilyn Dillon Staff Reporter
University Police utilize plainclothes officers on campus on a "limited" basis only, according to its acting director, IX Roger A. Daoust. University Police do not have the manpower to use plain- clothes officers on a regular basis, Daoust said.
Plainclothesmen are occasionally used in the bookstore to prevent shoplifting, in the library if a pattern of book thefts develops, in parking lots to combat a rash of vandalism or theft or to investigate complaints of indecent exposure, he said.
"ALL IN ALL," Daoust said, "our use is limited." When University Police officers are in dormitories, he said, they are recognizable by their uniforms. On occasions when officers have entered dormitories, the hall directors have been informed of their presence, he added.
Daoust said the trend at one time was for police officers to wear blazers while on duty instead of typical police uniforms. The University, he said, has always preferred the brown and orange, easily recognizable uniforms they now wear.
The city police department, the Wood County Sheriff's Department
and the Ohio State Highway Patrol all have jurisdiction on campus, he said. When officers from other agencies come on campus they generally inform University police of their location. Daoust said these agencies "respect our authority on campus."
Because University Police also are sworn in as auxiliary city police officers, they have the authority to take action off campus. City police often back up University officers during concerts and other events involving large crowds.
THIS AGREEMENT between city and campus authorities is beneficial to both departments, Daoust said; because neither force is very large in comparison to the amount of territory they must cover.
Daoust said no cameras or recording devices are used for sur- veillance on campus. At one time the University was awarded a federal grant to purchase cameras to be placed in parking lots to deter vandals.
It was then proposed that a camera be placed on top of the library for the protection of the students walking in that area after dark. The idea was scrapped and the money returned to the federal government when students protested. Similar surveillance cameras are used in parking lots at Cleveland State University and have been benefic'al to police and students, Daoust said.
The G Slews Vol. 60, No. 59 Bowling TSrsen State University
Wednesday, Feb. 2, 1977
House gives President increased energy powers
WASHINGTON (AP) -The House of Representatives gave President Carter new powers to deal with the nation's natural gas shortage yesterday but tacked on a price ceiling provision that delayed final congressional action on the emergency legislation.
The House version of the bill, approved by a 367 to 52 vote, contains an amendment tacked on during earlier committee deliberations that puts a price ceiling on gas purchased during the emergency. The Senate bill, approved Monday night by a margin of 91-2, contains no such provision.
EFFORTS TO reconcile the two versions began immediately
but there were indications a House-Senate conference may be necessary to hammer out a compromise.
An aide to Sen. Adlai Stevenson (D-Ill.), the prime Senate sponsor of the legislation, termed the House-passed measure "unacceptable to the Senate." The Senate earlier beat back an attempt to impose a similar ceiling in its legislation.
However, House Speaker Thomas P. "Tip" O'Neill (D- Mass.) told reporters he was certain a quick compromise could be reached with the Senate. He claimed that there is "no great concern as far as the White House is concerned" over which of the two versions prevails.
Cuban troops are training black Rhodesian guerrillas
WASHINGTON (API-Tanzania, one of the African countries U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young will visit this week, is allowing Cuban troops to train black Rhodesian guerrillas, U.S. intelligence sources say.
According to the analysts, Cuban troops have moved from Angola to Tanzania and Mozambique to carry out the training.
The movement of Cubans into Tanzania is a new development. The sources say about 200 of the Cubans are using Tanzania to train and equip Rhodesian blacks to fight against the white minority regime.
Young was to fly to London today on his way to Tanzania and Nigeria to show American support for black African nationalism, and to confer with African leaders about the in- tensifying Rhodesian crisis.
THE PRESENCE of as many as 13,000 Cuban troops in Angola was blamed by President Gerald R. Ford and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger for the victory in Angola of a hardline Marxist faction.
Ford and Kissinger have warned against any expansion of Havana's role in Africa and ruled out any improvement in U.S. Cuban relations as long as the troops remained in Africa.
President Carter and Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance have also indicated disapproval of the Cuban troops presence in Angola, saying outside intervention is not helpful and that an African solution should be reached by Africans.
CONGRESSIONAL leaders had hoped to get the bill to the President yesterday, but the new snag could delay final action for a day to two, aides said.
Both bills would give Carter the authority he sought to order gas moved from interstate pipelines where it is relatively abundant to those where supplies are so scarce that homes, hospitals and small businesses are threatened with cutoffs.
Both Carter's original proposal and the Senate bill would allow pipelines to buy gas through Aug. 1 at the unregulated prices found in intrastate markets, where gas is currently produced and sold within the same state.
BUT THE HOUSE bill would set a ceiling price on these purchases of about $2.02 per thousand cubic feet. That is far above the $1.44 per thousand cubic foot price that prevails in the federally regulated interstate pipeline market but still below the price charged in recent weeks in the unregulated in- trastate market. Those prices have ranged up to $2.25 per thousand cubic feet.
Rep. John Dingell (D-Mich.) the chief House sponsor, said although the legislation would not solve long-range energy problems, it is "the best legislative response that could be developed in the limited time available."
Position, attributions clarified In last Thursday's News, it
was reported that Kenneth W. Simonson was the director of the department of finance for the Paul X Moody Defense Fund. He is the legal adviser to the Black Student Union.
"The new evidence is something we are not familiar with," was said by Khalif Ramadan, spokesman for the public relations department of the fund, and not by Simonson.
Ramadan said the fund will not release the particulars of the new evidence until Judge Gale
Williamson rules on the motion for a new trial.
Ramadan also said the city needs a revamping of judicial procedures and the University needs a revamping of campus police procedures.
In a second story last Thur- sday, Simonson was accredited as saying police officers appear on campus in plain clothes. Charles D. Smith, senior, ac- tually made the statement
The News regrets the inac- curacy in reporting.
Nawtphoto bv Gt»g Smatiod
In an effort to save money on postage, the Office of the Registrar ia distributing spring quarter registration information from the Forum,
SCnGOUlGS Student Services Bldg. Students whose last names begin with letters I-Q «#v v/ c» can DJck UD (ne re8istratioii materials from 8:15 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
today and those whose last names begin with R-Z can pick up their materials from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Faculty Senate discusses energy preparation of some foods, the gas will be kept on in Commons and Kreischer Quad kitchens.
The new Musical Arts Building and recreation center will be steam-supported, and plans have been made to convert the University's gas boiler to oil, he added.
Postich said the cutbacks will not affect residence or dining halls.
"Most of the areas I've mentioned have been marginal...not the residence halls," he said. "We don't see the University closing, but there definitely will be in- conveniences."
A revision stating that violations of academic honesty are subject to penalties, such as dismissal, suspension or failure, was passed after two amend- ments and will be added to faculty and student handbooks.
Dr. Stuart R. Givens, professor of history, told the senate that the University has again-for the fourth time in 15 years-been refused a Phi Beta Kappa chapter.
By Gail Harris Staff Reporter
Discussion of the energy crisis and its impact on the University composed a major portion of the Faculty Senate meeting yesterday.
"This campus is not going to close down. In fact, we're in better shape than about any other campus in the state," according to George Postich, vice president for operations.
He explained only 10 per cent of the University's energy comes from natural gas and the remaining 90 per cent from steam and electricity.
Last week, Columbia Gas of Ohio told University officials to operate at an 85 per cent cur- tailment of its original allocation. Energy levels already had been at a 50 per cent curtailment for the last two years, Postich said, causing a problem.
BUT MONDAY, the University was informed to keep gas con- sumption at minimum main- tenance levels, which, Postich
said, "is enough heat to keep your power plant."
When the University was told to operate at the 85 per cent curtailment rate, officials made plans to cut back natural gas usage. Since the announcement Monday, more drastic cutbacks have been planned, Postich said.
The two largest gas-consuming buildings on campus are the Ice Arena and the stadium, he said, explaining that the west side of the stadium, containing classrooms and maintenance and storage areas, is being closed.
An advisory group comprised of Charles L. Codding, director of technical services, Robert J. McGeein, director of facilities and energy planning and others soon will propose to the Board of Trustees that the Ice Arena be converted to oil heat, Postich said.
THERE HAVE been cutbacks in all 49 campus buildings that use natural gas in some capacity, he said. Although gas use has been discontinued in the kitchens of Founders and Har- shman Quads, preventing
news views "Are you in favor of the
running track as proposed for the new recreation center?" University students, chosen at random, were asked this question yesterday for news views, a new, regular weekly feature. News views will poll several persons each week on various local and national issues.
NvwK^xHoi by Dor lom»l<
Kurt Zimmerman, sophomore: "No, not at all. You really
wouldn't be able to run on it. It's too short and the curves aren't turned. The track team has it really bad."
John Paul Hollister, freshman: "No. I ran track in high
school and I've seen the facilities here. It's pretty stupid to build the same thing."
Sue Volz, freshman: "I think in a major
university like this when people have to run in the streets it's ridiculous."
Robert Butler, junior: "If they're going to build
that, they should build it right. If they say build it banked, then build it banked. I'm all for it."
Janet Pernick, senior: "I think they have a suitable
one the way it is. I don't think it would help that much. I'm a traditionalist—do it the way they have it now."
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opinion 'judgment is founded on truth...'
speaking out
cat got your tongue? man Qj mirth departs the world Some days, it's hard to gel a straight answer out of anyone. Petty bureaucrats at the University are making themselves less
and less accessible as time goes on. It's time for administrators to listen directly to students.
Every day the News needs to contact several key administrators and a whole host of other bureaucrats. Very often, they are the only ones who can provide us with direct, correct and timely information. Unfortunately, with some administrators, the times we get our answers are few and far between.
All loo often. Provost Kenneth W. Rolhe, "just stepped out." Repeated calls are made and occasionally a return call is received. Rothe is not the only administrator who constantly is on the run. Yet we expect return calls to be made. We return our calls.
In addition to the people who don't like to call back, we have the ones who don't like to be quoted. More often than not. Myron M. Chenualt. director of equal opportunity compliance, can provide us with information, but he wants it off the record. Sorry. Myron, but we think you've seen "All the President's Men" too many times.
Then a few weeks ago, when a water line burst, repairmen told reporters for both the News and the Bowling Green Radio News Service to see Clifton P. Boutelle, director of University News Service, for information. This probably made the situation worse for all concerned parties. Boutelle had to scurry around to find out information for us in addition to his other duties, while reporters for both the radio service and the News sat with their hands tied.
Also worthy of mention are personnel in several offices, such as the faculty Senate, who refuse to talk to the News and have been known to hang up on reporters.
We are singling out Rothe, Chenault and specific Instances only to illustrate our point. If those responsible for disseminating the news to students are not assisted by those making the news, students suffer. Think of it this way: If the News can't get the necessary information, what kind of a chance would the average Joe or .lane Collegekid have?
Sure, many of the parties concerned can claim the campus media is irresponsible and will misquote them, but such instances are rare. It is time to stop hiding behind that excuse.
At a luncheon with University President Hollis A. Moore Jr. and his cabinet in December, the News asked for some kind of a written statement Irom the administration condoning openness and easy access to information. To date, we have not receiveed such a statement.
Dr. Moore, you have said before that your new office in McFall Center will let you be closer to the students. We may agree with you that the office is worth its price-if you and the rest of the administration are indeed as open to the students as you claim.
Iietlers philosophy
Many people in c rent years have philosophize I on the direction mankind i general is moving. Man hi become troubled and spiritually distraught as realizations that more is not always better and conveniences of the great scientific age not the only an- swer have emerged.
In our past as problems arose a problem solving flow of events took place. First was recognition of the problem; second was stating the exact problem; the third to list alternatives and solve the problem. It has been said that perhaps man has never solved any of his true problems, but his glory is that he can recognize and state them. Todays issues somewhat justify this.
Previous actions thought to be answers have proven to be temporary solutions at best, ultimately resulting in problems larger than the ones they were to solve. As we look at our 'achievements' we find our great revelations were perhaps not the right answers; that controlled and conscientious growth was needed.
We have lost the intimacy with the natural world so deeply ingrained within man amidst a half century of all encompassing mechanical living. The nearly complete dismissal of the naturalness man has lived with for ages contributes to much of our confusion and dissatisfaction.
What is the answer for man today? How can he inject balance and inner rest back into his life? Is the answer greater technology and a computer controlled world where we will have even more of the "good life." Or do we need to step in the other direction and tone down our frantic lifestyles and dependence on machines?
I believe a move toward the latter is the answer. We have to live in harmony with our natural environment and attempt to appreciate and enjoy what we have rather than agonize over what we want. Spiritual revival and awareness are the keys to returning joy and worth to living.
Man has to emphasize how to live rather than how to make a living.
All men respond to natural occurences. A couple generations of modern living has not erased that part of man attuned to the wild which evolved through millions of years living with the land. Those who know and are aware can see the responses in others. Last August I was sitting in front of my apartment wat- ching a summer storm build to the west. As the massive cumulonimbus towered and rumbled, one by one people began appearing in doorways of their apartments. They watched intently the flashing lightning and listened excitedly to the booming thunder. While they probably had no realization of the forces acting upon them they, like myself, were responding and I knew the watching and listening was greatly satisfying.
The fall is a time when most everyone becomes aware of the beauty of nature and its com- forting qualities. A walk through the woods with the golden and crimson leaves falling is seldom experienced without a certain sense of wonder and a distinct feeling of personal well being. Allowing the inherent need to be fulfilled brings happiness into living and removes pressures and inner troubles one may not be able to find other cause for. Recognizing the sh.idying in- fluence awareness and simplicity can bring, then consciously seeking and appreciating naturalness will provide direction and meaning to any life.
I never meet someone ex- periencing the touch of nature, whether on a wilderness Canadian river or at a park in town, without reflecting on the joy and contentment surrounding the scene. If only the harmony, the appreciation and aliveness. could be held the year throughout.
If just a few moments each day were spent in awe and awareness, a solitary thought geared to understanding, the rough edges in a man's soul would be smoothed and the touch of nature become a preface to greater joy and a better
By Kevin McCray Managing Editor
Only through the ghostly images of videotape will the man of mirth return to make us laugh, to pain us with his memory.
A single bullet, racing through the air, destroyed the tragedy that pained the man of mirth.
So often the jester who makes us happy is the saddest of all.
It takes their own hands to lift their masks of joy, to show their faces of sadness.
HE HAD EVERYTHING the American dream is made of. Everything we thought we might want. Money, success, a promising future.
He also had a gun. When his rise to stardom
began on Johnny Carson's
"Tonight Show,"Freddie Prinze was a Hunga-Rican who enjoyed playing on his New York City street heritage.
We'll always remember his description of his slicked-up car, complete with the bobbing head on the dog in the back window.
FREDDIE MARRIED in Las' Vegas in October 1975. Last December 13. the young couple filed for divorce.
It was to Kathy, his former wife and mother to his 10-month old son, that Freddie spoke before he pulled the trigger on his life.
Success had been rough on the
man of mirth. causing him worries about the end of his marriage, a contract dispute with a former agent and an impending trial on drug charges.
His death note was explicit, he couldn't "take it anymore."
"ALL THAT CHARM, all that love, all that marvelous talent and all that niceness," said James Komack. producer and creator of Freddie's popular television series, "Chico and the Man."
"He couldn't do that offstage. Offstage the world was still uncomfortable for him."
We struggle with our courses.
job hunts, empty pockets and the cold and snow, thinking that Freddie had it made.
But he proved again that money doesn't buy happiness. With all he had going for him it wasn't what he wanted.
Freddie found that he couldn't take his friends with him, that it would be his friends, dressed as pallbearers, that would take him to his final stage appearance.
FREDDIE IS DEAD, but the dream he lived for such a short time will continue. We might only awaken again when the next man of mirth removes his mask.
Chico is no more. The man is alone.
GooXm,£FW&QPY! W LONE KANGER 1$ LEMHG NOW! NO.1
PONT KwK ME m& NO APPLAUSE.' SodfBflENIOW...'
relationship with life and the world we live in.
Steve Waddell 465 S. Summit N. 41
concert Thanks to Cultural Boost and
Student Activities for the fine Tom Chapin concert. It was one of the best events we've ever attended on campus. We are glad Cultural Boost is realizing there are many facets of culture and is beginning to meet the diversified needs of the University com- munity. Keep up the good work!
Barbara Bodo Margaret Gilmore
310 E. Court
response This letter is in response to the
article printed Jan 25 entitled, "Aid Offered to Former Mental Patients." Our reaction was one of extreme disappointment and concern for the facts and in- formation reported which, for the most part, were inaccurate and misleading. The major points of emphasis conveyed to The B G News by myself and Dr. Muehleisen were to a large degree cither misquoted or ignored. Even two very basic pieces of information were not able to escape error:
1. Wood County Mental Health Clinic is located at 1010 N. Prospect and not 735 Haskins Rd. as reported. 2. The Day Treat- ment Program will operate three days a week (Monday, Wed- nesday, Friday), not four as reported. These very basic pieces of information easily could have been reported accurately. The article was very fragmented and generally incohesive in its at- tempt to fulfill our intention of explaining briefly yet precisely the philosophy behind Day Treatment and its meaning for Wood County, as well as com- munity mental health. 3. The day treatment program will operate on the existing clinic budget and no additional funds will be used.
We would like it to be known that the necessary information
for such an article was con- veyed. The article, un- professional as It was printed, was not indicative of what in actuality, was intended; nor was its importance adequately em- phasized as was hoped. Misquoting has been and will be perpetually a problem in the field of journalism and to make the many corrections in the article referred to would only serve to carry the point of this reaction to an extreme. This can only serve to further alienate Wood County Mental Health Clinic in its hesitancy to provide The B G News any future in- terviews. It is only hoped that a greater effort is put forth in the future to report the facts correctly and professionally as they are given and with a higher degree of conscientiousness in reporting the news
David L Laine. Graduate Intern
Wood County Mental Health Clinic
Editor's note: The News apologizes for the inaccurate report of the clinic's address and the days of the week the program operates, but we don't "ccept the blame for the amount cf emphasis placed on the program's Importance. That is a public relations function we attempt to avoid. Very often, the intent of a newspaper is different from that of the source.
wbgu-fm I am a classical music lover,
and as a classical music lover, I would like to enjoy listening to WBGU from time to time, but there is one thing that prevents me from being a regular listener; the fact that most of the radio staff is ignorant. Now ignorance itself is not a crime. It becomes criminal only when no effort is made to overcome it. Such, I'm afraid, is the case w'th the WBGU staff
Until recently, their worst crime was the mispronouncing of the names of the composers and artists, which they've been doing with reckless abandon ever since
I started listening to the station. This is often annoying, but usually amusing, and does not detract much Irom the music they are playinL
But Tuesday morning (Jan 25). WBGU outdid H elf. The girl who was working announced the fourth movem- nt of Dvorak's New World Syn phony. What she played was not he real thing. It was a version oi this movement to which the producer of the album had added a rhythm section. Why any producer thinks he has to do this to the classics is something I will never un- derstand, and when a radio station that calls itself a classical radio station plays one of these abortions on the air, it has committed a felony for which no punishment is severe enough.
When I heard Dvorak's Symphony played with bass guitar and drums added, I telephoned WBGU immediately and complained to the girl. She promised to play the real version right away. I wish a lot of people
had been listening that morning because after polluting the air waves with these felonious versions of Dvorak as well as movements from Tchaikovsky and Mendelssohn symphonies, she did play the proper versions of all of these, an action which was probably suggested to her by other listeners who phoned in. I wish to thank her publicly for righting her wrong on the air so promptly. Perhaps in the future, she will look more carefully at the records she chooses before she plays them. Now, if she could only learn how to pronounce Grofe.
I understand that WBGU is a volunteer organization. I'm afraid that that doesn't excuse the workers from making an effort to appear intelligent about the music they are playing. In fact, the opposite is true. They owe it to themselves and to the public to learn as much as they can about their music.
Keith Guion 632 Haskins
The B1J Hews Page 2 Wednesday, Feb. 2, 1977
EDITORIAL STAFF
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BUSINESS STAFF
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The 8G News is published daily Tuesday through Friday during the regular school year and weekly during summer sessions by s jdents ol Bowling Green state University under the authority ol the University Publications Committee.
Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions ol The BG News Editorial Board.
The BG News and Bowling Green State University are equal opportunity em- ployers and do not discriminate in hiring practices.
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All rights to material published in The BG News are reserved.
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Phone («l«) 373.2003
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Day in Review From Associated Press Reports
Calif, faces drought Parched Marin County in
California began a stringent water rationing program yesterday, or- dering the county's 180,000 residents to cut their water consumption by more than half--to 46 gallons per person each per day.
Rationing by the Marin Municipal Water District, aimed at slowing the rapid drain on reservoirs that are now only one-fourth full, will be voluntary for two months. After water use will be strictly monitored and the tap turned off on chronic abusers.
But while the central part of Califomia-which has been stricken by drought for about two years- begins to learn to live with less, balmy Southern California, which has considerable truck farming and citrus groves, is receiving normal rainfall so far this year.
Across the bay from Marin County, the City of San Francisco is planning a bulk mailing to ask customers for voluntary cutbacks. No rationing has been approved, but the Board of Supervisors is considering a 20 per cent water rate increase to encourage frugality.
NBC 'wins' Olympics Soviet Olympic officials, con-
cluding a multi-million dollar playoff between American television networks, awarded the National Broadcasting Co. (NBC) exclusive rights yesterday to televise the 1980 Moscow Olympics in the United States.
The contract will cost the net- work an estimated $80 million. That includes a record $35 million for the rights, with the rest going for technical facilities.
The American Broadcasting Company, which paid a total of $25 million dollars to televise the Montreal Games last summer, tried desperately to win away the con- tract which NBC had claimed it had already sewn up Sunday evening.
But following down-to-the-wire ne- gotiations with both networks Monday and Tuesday, the Soviets finally put their signature on a binding contract with NBC, and the International Olympic Committee
approved it immediately. The final outcome ot the U.S.
television sweepstakes teetered so many times that during the signing
ceremony with NBC, the head of the Soviet Organizing Committee mistakenly congratulated "ABC" twice before he was corrected by officials around him.
Barges break Ohio ice
For the first time in nearly two weeks, towboats pushing barges laden with fuel oil badly needed in Pennsylvania and other northern states began moving up the Ohio River yesterday.
A spokesman for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, said 10 towboats, each pushing 10 to 12 fuel barges, began moving slowly upriver just before noon.
Since the river froze over, one problem after another has delayed movement of hundreds of barges on the icy Ohio.
FTC chief slurs Nader
Federal Trade Commissioner Paul Rand Dixon called consumer advocate Ralph Nader "a son-of-a- bitch and a dirty Arab" at a recent appearance before an industry group, according to sources who attended.
Dixon, asked by a reporter on Monday about the incident, would not deny making the slur and declared "I don't intend to apologize to Ralph Nader."
Nader countered that "He owes me and his chief, President Carter, and many other Americans an apology. And he will give me one."
Meanwhile, it was understood that the National Association for Arab Americans was drafting a formal protest to the White House. It was likely to be delivered yesterday.
Mondale returns home Vice President Walter F. Mondale
returned home yesterday from his 10-day mission to Western Europe and Japan, proclaiming that "all of our relations with our friends are on the firmest, most optimistic basis."
Mondale arrived at Andrews Air Force Base from Tokyo where he met with Japanese Prime Minister Takeo Fukuda, the final session in a series of talks with leaders in his diplomatic debut that took him to Brussels, Bonn, Rome, Paris, London and the Japanese capital.
The BG News, Wednesday, Feb. 2, 1977 Page »
Sharks watch as Evel lands on front wheel, head
The sharks were none the worse for wear. Just maybe, the evil-teethed beings had evil-eyed the Evel man. Because Evel Kneivel sure was the worse for trying to take a jump over their large fish tank.
The celebrated daredevil-stuntman took a practice leap Monday over a 90-foot-long pool filled with 13 lemon sharks, billed by promoters of the event as "man-eaters."
Knievel cleared the pool, but that's when his troubles began, because, according to a spokesman, he landed on the exit ramp on the wrong wheel-his front-and lost control.
He was reported resting comfortably early yesterday in Michael Reese Hospital on Chicago's South Side, a few miles from the International Ampitheater, with a fractured forearm that needs surgery, a fractured left collarbone and assorted other aches and pains.
Lying in his bed late Monday night, the motorcyclist vowed to come back: "I will return...I'm not a quitter."
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Birth control services listed By Sherry Klrkendall
Staff Reporter
More than 80 per cent of the nation's universities fail to provide comprehensive birth control services for their students, ac- cording to the American College Health Association (ACHA). Based on criteria established by the Population Institute, the University is one of those falling short.
In a brochure published by the in- stitute, they list the following 11 components of an ideal university health service:
-gynecological ser- vices (GYN);
-contraceptive in- formation and education and sexuality counseling for men and women;
-prescription and non- prescription con- traceptives on request;
-information services, workshops and credit courses on human sexuality;
-pregnancy testing;
-problem pregnancy information and assistance;
--screening and treatment for venereal disease;
-services at no extra cost or at cost;
-full confidentiality of all health records;
-publicity on available health ser- vices;
-and referrals to other sources in the community if unable to offer the services on campus.
OF THESE criteria, University Health Services's Chief of Staff Dr. Henry Vogtsberger said the University's medical center fails to provide only one of these services- prescription and non- prescription con- traceptives on request.
•Basically though, I think we are adequate at meeting the student's needs," he said. "It certainly has been well- received, and there's a
backlog in GYN ser- vices."
Vogtsberger said birth control prescriptions have never been available at the University pharmacy, explaining that limited space and virtually unlimited numbers of brands were largely responsible for this.
"There are umpteen kinds of birth control pills alone on the market, it would be very difficult for us to keep a supply in our pharmacy of each one," he said. "And we'd have to carry all of them because some girls are started on them by family doctors at home and we wouldn't want to change the girl to another one if the first was working."
He said inconvenience probably was the biggest complaint with the University's GYN services, rather than unavailability.
"UNLESS THERE is an emergency, you
usually have to wait at least two weeks just to get in," he said. "And then we have limited hours."
Vogtsberger said all of the practitioners at the center can and do conduct some GYN work but said they like to refer most women to the gynocologists, who travel from the Ohio Medical College in Toledo every Monday, Tuesday and Friday.
"Counseling and all of the rest of this is all part of the practice of medicine," he said. "Birth control methods, especially con- traceptives, require both adequate information and counseling."
Vogtsberger said pregnancy testing and venereal disease screening and testing also are necessary services at the University, and said the center does a great deal of that testing every year.
"Those are two of our major problems and
there's still a lot of it around," he said. "I don't have any figures on this year yet, but in the past it's been running pretty high."
He said the University Health Center would perform pregnancy testing, but further treatment and aid following diagnosis was not handled by the doctors here.
Vogtsberger said he and his staff oc- casionally refer students to other professionals in the community if they have a problem the health center is not equipped or staffed to handle, but said that was not usually the case.
"We like to think you get here, just what you would at your own doctor." Vogtsberger said. "And like your family doctor, nobody is allowed to see a student's health form unless we have written permission from that student. Adequate-yes I think so."
Mini courses feature diversity, potential By Chris Blelski
Do you have a special talent that you've been dying to share with the rest of the world?
Students now have a chance to share their talents and make a profit by teaching a Union Activities Organization (UAO) mini-course.
"Any student with an expertise can teach a mini-course," said Jim Stofan, UAO director of programming.
HE SAID mini-courses are now being taught in many areas and
enrollment has been very good.
"Winter quarter is usually the slowest," Stofan said, "but mixology is overloaded this quarter."
Stofan said that mini- courses first were of- fered in 1973. Since then both the number and variety of subjects have increased.
He said he first got the idea from con- ferences that he had attended where other schools discussed the mini-course programs on their campuses.
"Someday we hope the program will build
up to the point where we can have the mini- courses listed in the course description books," Stofan said.
He said the idea has become popular at many universities because it provides an opportunity for all students and it is inexpensive.
"THE -STUDENT
teacher gets 90 per cent of the money charged to students who take the course."
He explained that UAO is not interested in making money, but in giving students an opportunity to learn something new.
He said the feedback from students has been very good, but UAO will
refund the course fee to any student who is dissatisfied with the course.
"We haven't had that problem yet," he added.
He said the committee which selects student teachers monitors the classes periodically and evaluations ore done by the participants at the end of each course.
• SPECIAL • SAFETY AND PERFORMANCE INSPECTION
ON YOUR NPORTEO VEHICLE
INSPECTION INCLUDES
ft BRAKES
* STEERING
* EXHAUST
* CHARGING SYSTEM
PIUS OTHER KEY POINTS ALSO INCLUDE:
* OIL FILTER * 5 QTS. Oil * LUBE
ALL FOR ONLY
12.88 CALL FOR APPOINTMENT:
DISHOP /KTORS 352-5271
CAMPUS MANOR **M*r™ and DIMS)
NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER & FALL
Special Summer Rates.
Fall Rates . . . from $255 per Quarter
Model Open - 12:00-4:30 Daily
NO LONG WALKS IN SUB-ZERO WEATHER OR SLUSH & SNOW
PHONE 352-9302 - 352-7365 (evenings)
>-«*.-,-.-.-.-.-«-,
PREFERRED PROPERTIES CO.f t
835 High Street Phone 352-9378 h
APARTMENT COMPLEXES
Haven House M.inor ISIS; E Woosfer Piedmont 8th and Hiqh Street Buckeye House 649 6th Street Birchwood Place 6SC 6th Street
Features:
7 Bedroom Furnished Gas Heat and Airconditionmq Laundry Area In Each Bldq UM' Ol Heated Indoor Pool All Year
Round Party & Game Room In Cherrywood Club Tenants Pay Only Electric and
Cable vision
Model Open For Showing Call & Come And- See
OTHER RENTALS Houses. EHicency. I & ? Bedroom Apartments lurmshed & unfurnished
•"■SSfev:. 5fcS2 «*-;;
MM * • ** 4t *f„
\.*i ■JXM sophomores
Step up to a second career
this summer. Army ROTC offers college sophomores ihe opportunity to earn an officer's
commission in two years. It starts with six weeks of training at Fort Knox. Ky . this summer. With
pay (over $5001. You'll learn what it takes to be a soldier - to have your body toughened,
your confidence developed. Do well and you can qualify for Army ROTC* courses in the fall Do except-
ionally well, and you may be heading back to college with a full-tuition scholar- ship
Then, for the next two years, while you're earning your chosen degree, you'll also prepare for a responsible leadership position as an officer in the active Armv or Reserves
App.ybyApHU. ARMY ROTC.
LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD. To arrange an interview appointment, contact'
John O'Ncil 157 Memorial Hall 372-2477
< '
Page 4 The BG News, Wednesday, Feb. t, 1177
Cold closes factories; may raise food, heating bills By The Associated Press
Below-freezing tem- peratures in the Mid- west and East kept fuel- starved factories closed yesterday and prompted warnings of multibillion dollar increases in heating and food bills.
A state of emergency
was declared in hard-hit Buffalo after fresh snow
overnight and an Army
engineering battalion from Ft. Bragg, N.C.,
was ordered to fly into the city to help clear streets.
The nationwide death toll from the cold wave was estimated at 75; in Buffalo alone, 12 per- sons died. Up to 1.5 million workers were off the job as factories, businesses and other low-priority natural gas customers were cut off and forced to close as utilities sought to conserve fuel. Schools also were shut in many
areas, most to save natural gas but some because there was no fuel for heat.
CONGRESS WORKED on legislation to let President Carter parcel out the scarce natural gas to the areas that need it most and would temporarily remove federal price controls from some natural gas. The Senate approved the measure on Monday and the House moved
Tuesday toward passage of a slightly different version.
About a dozen states have taken emergency action to cope with the cold; parts of several states have been declared eligible for federal disaster aid. In Florida, for example, migrant farm workers and other agricultural interests now qualify for millions of dollars in aid.
Authorities continued
Six student aid amendments received The University has received six amendments
which were added to the Federal Student Aid Law on Oct. 12, 1976, according to Beryl D. Smith, head of financial aid.
They are: 1. 1978-79 academic year; the Basic Educational
Opportunity Grant will be extended to three years. The ceiling will be lifted to $1,800 for all students.
2. The National Direct Student Loan and Sup- plemental Educational Opportunity Grant programs are extended to three years. The college work- study program is extended for six years.
3. The ceiling for family income has been raised
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Misses' 8 to 16. By Lou Louis of
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Straight leg jeans, $26 Collection priced from $26 to $46.
They're new and they're at Lasalle's.
LASALLE*S store hours
M-F 10:00-8 T-W-Thur.-Sat. 10:00-5:30
from $15,000 to $25,000. About 90 per cent of the students attending the University will benefit.
4. .The administrative allowance is increased from three to four 'per cent. Additionally, the in- stitution is to receive $10 for each recipient of Basic Educational Grant and-or Guaranteed Student Loan.
5. The institution must have financial aid in- formation available to current and prospective students explaining in detail the programs available.
6. The new law provides that the student must be making "satisfactory progress" in his or her course of study according to University standards.
"The new law has no major revisions, but it is the extension of current programs," Smith said.
The amendments in their entirety can be read in the Financial Aid Office, 305 Student Services Bldg.
BIG 9 CIRCULAR
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NEW HOURS: 10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M
Mon. & Fri till 8 P.M. BENiFRANKLIN
injmAMHumiD SHOPPING P(A/» 10 . MAIM
A career In law- without law school.
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undergraduate education and a challenging, respon- sible career. The Lawyer's Assistant is able to do work traditionally done by lawyers.
Three months of intensive training can give you the skills—the courses are taught by lawyers You choose one ol the soven courses oflered—choose the city in which you want to work
Since 1970. The Institute for Paralegal Training has placed more than 1600 graduates in law firms, banks, and corporations in over 75 cities
If you are a senior of high academic standing and are interested in a career as a Lawyer s Assistant, we'd like to meet you
Contact your placement ollice for an interview with our representative
We will visit your campus on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18
The Institute for Paralegal Training
235 South 17in SUBOI Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 19103 (215) 732-6600
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BUFF APARTMENTS Renting For Fall 1977
One Block From Campus 2 Bdrm. Furnished
Call Bill Stoner 352-2915
urging people to turn down thermostats and cut unnecessary use of fuel. Some businesses kept shorter-than-usual hours.
IN BUFFALO, which has more than three feet of snow and is suffering its worst winter in history, Mayor Stanley Makowski declared a state of emergency at 6:30 a.m. EST. He banned all traffic but essential vehicles in order to enable federal and state crews to clear streets piled with snow and clogged with abandoned cars.
The National Weather Service said some slight relief may be in sight for the Buffalo area. Forecasters predicted temperatures near 30 on Wednesday and said winds would drop to
about 10 to 20 miles per hour during the night
Blizzard conditions early Tuesday obliterated much of Monday's snow-clearing effort, however. An aide to Buffalo Streets Commissioner James C. Linder said "Everything was going along pretty well" until about 3 a.mm "We were starting to make a dent in the thing and then it all started again--the wind, snow, everything," he said.
AS TEMPERATURES inched into the teens and 20s in some areas, government and private economists started calculating the cost of the cold. Charles L. Schultze, chairman of the President's Council of Economic Advisers, said the cold wave may cost $5 billion in ad- ditional heating bills.
Local Briefs UPCAC meeting
The University Police-Community Advisory Committee will meet from 3-5 p.m. today in the Wayne Room, Unon. The committee will con- tinue the discussion of alleged improper police activities.
The committee also will work on its reorganization.
The meeting is open to the public
Physics taik "Motility Determinations Using Cross-Beam
Light Scattering Techniques or Watching Little Bugs Dance in the Light Fantastic" will be presented by Bruce Spevak, graduate student, at 4 p.m. today in 269 Overman Hall.
Musical opens "The Good Ship Credit," written by University
faculty member John Scott, will be presented at 8 p.m. tonight through Saturday in the Main Auditorium. Tickets for the Third World Theatre production are $1 for University students with an ID, $2 for nigh school students and $3 for adults.
ACROSS 1 Break 6 UN member
10 On the main 14 Shude of yellow It Mother's ad-
monition 16 Fluff 17 Get on 18 Political group 19 Girdle box 20 Burn superficial-
ly 21 Chess piece 22 Reading, for one 23 Warehouse fee:
Abbr. 24 1775 battle 26 Small cases 28 Suitable 29 Golf clubs 32 Command to a
dog 33 Summer mo 36 Vary from
normal 37 Branch of
mathematics 39 Part of afoot 40 McKuen 41 Samuel Lang-
home 42 A thing of beauty 43 Khan 44 Oenologist, for
example 48 American poet 52 Break
(interrupt! 53 Nobelist Bellow 54 Kthiopian town
DAILY CR
55 Proceed rapidly Colloq.
56 Printer's slip 57 Abraham's con
cubine 58 Pitch, in base-
ball 59 Small weights of
Denmark
b ; 3 9 to il Ii2 13
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ij 1 I'9 20 21 I" ii ■ 2S
60 In harmony 61 Canasta card
■26 27 ■ IB 63 Windsor's
county
DOWN
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39 i0 il
1 Genus 2 Kindled again
12 .3
3 Type of acid 4 English drama
list 5 Genu 6 Not damaged, as
fruit 7 Legislators 8 Robalo or
sergeant fish 9 Nelson.
•it IS 16 s? • • 50 SI
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for one ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 10 Come to rest 30 The Douro. for 38 Correct a text 11 Peninsula of example 42 Gradually
western Asia 31 Suffix with direct 43 Wet 12 Record or correct dressings 13 Coral island 32 Holders of 44 Channel isle 24 Mayor college degrees 45 "Peace 25 Worker on ship- 33 Nancy Hanks' time"
board son 46 Bete 27 Ring for attach 34 Decorative 47 Dictum
ingaleash vessel 49 Soothsayer 29 Banned bug killer 35 Hydrogen 50 Ostentatiously
stylish: Slang
OSS WORD PUZZLE 553-*
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DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau
NOW, THIS IS MORE LIKE IT, RICK! THESE INAUGURAL UTS ME 6REAT, JUST 6REATI
I HAD HO OH.SURE! ESPE- VtA THERE CIAUYUITH THE mi so MUCH ARTISTS AT THE STROKING INAUGURAL' 6OIHS0N1 axmrn
<B& w
ACTUALLY, MOWCSTARS AND POLITICIANS HABITUALLY TURN NT0UNABASHB>6IIOURieSIN\ EACH OTHERS PRESENCE.^ TVS REALLY SORJ OF
PATHETIC.-
UEU,ITH0U6HT I THINK ITS YOUMIGHT. THAT'S HONOCRFVL! UHYIM0VEP
ONTT.^^—
Classifieds CAMPUS CALENDAR
Wednesday, February 3, 1977
BGSU Ski Club, room 210 MathSci. Bldg. at 7:30 p.m. Ski movies shown weekly.
Gay Union meeting, room 703 Hayes Hall 7 30 p.m.
RIDES
Ride needed lo Wash., DC. or surround, area. Any weekend. Call 352 3421.
SERVICES OFFERED
Expert typing reasonable rates. 353 7305.
HELP WANTED
Needed I babysitter Mon. & Thurv 8:30-3 :X, Tues. 8:30- 7:30. Wed. 8:30 10:30. 8. Frl. 8:30 1:30, Contact Angela Bell. 831 7th St. Apt. 6
WANTED
Needed 7 3 people to subl. apt. Sprg. & Sum. Call 352 77« J or 357 2771.
F. to subl. apt. spr. qtr. Univ. VIII. Mary Jo 352 4226.
PERSONALS
Listen for Superski song No. 2 all day on Windfall Radio and a Michigan ski weekend could be tor you.
Now this is how to have a Beer Blast Great Prices. Wear Orange 8, get in '/a off. 8 p.m Fri. Feb. 4th N.E. Commons.
Monkey Face. Happy 3rd Anniversary with all my love. Porkie.
Volunteers in Progress are looking for big brothers who would like to participate In the Campus Bros. Program. Volunteers would be working with boys ages 10-tS » minimum of one hour per week around the Bowling Green area. Anyone In- terested in being a Big Brother Volunteer contact: Herb Garcia at 352 4423 or Kathy Seiffert at 3522837.
FOR SALE
SANSUI Amp. good cond. «95. 352 5733 after 5 p.m.
'75 Hornet, 1 owner excel, cond. 17,500 mi. S3695. 352- 5044 after 5.
Wollensak Cassette Deck 8. Bose 501 II speakers call 352 192a.
FOR RENT
NEED 1 M RMMTE. SPR. QTR. S50 MO., INDOOR POOL.
CAMPUS -ANOR now renting for .jmmer and fall school yr. from 8255 quarter. Special Summer rates. Model open 12 4 daily. 352 9302
SUMMER APTS. LOW RATES. CALL NEWLOVE REALTY 352-5163.
Subl. apt. 1 bdrm. good location. Move in Immed. Call aft. 5. 352 2734.
TWO BEDROOM. FOUR PERSON, FURNISHED. AIR CONDITIONED. TENANT PAYS ONLY FOR ELEC- TRIC. $65 MONTH PER STUDENT. LOCATED AT 824 SIXTH STREET. EX- CELLENT CONDITION, WASHER Ii DRYER IN
BUILDING. CALL NEWLOVE REALTY 352 5163.
2 BDRM. FURN. APTS. SUMMER AND FALL 352 1800 or 352 4671.
Rm. for 2 M. all M. house Blk. from campus. Avail. now Ph. 353 3855.
Now renting for Sum. or Fall. 1,2 or 3 bdrm. turn, apt. 256 S. College. 4 bdrm hse. for Sum. 303 S. Prospect. 3533611.
For Fall near campus, 521 E. Merry. 4 persons 2 bdrm. all util. pd. except elec. Free cable for TV. Building In excellent condition. No In crease from 1976 prices. Phone 352 6447 or 352 6489.
HAVEN HOUSE now leasing for Fall of 1977. No increase In rate from Fall of 1976. $350 mo. Call 352-9378. Model opened Sat. aft. 1-4,
Campus Manor has openings for 1 & 2 gals to fill 4 gal apts. for w 8. s qtr. 352-9302 or 353-7365 eve.
Rmmte. wanted: own room MS mo. plus gas and elec- tric. Call 352 0711
'I
I
Ground to be broken in April
Dean looks toward new building
The BG News, Wednesday, Feb. 2, 1*77 Page »
By Teresa LaJrd
Members of the College of Musical Arts may be"~ whistling a happy tune as they look forward to the completion of their new facility. April gound- breaking ceremonies are scheduled for the building which will be constructed near the recreation center on Sterling Farm Field.
The existing building was built to accomodate 150 music majors, but enrollment has grown to 500. And so, according to Dr. Robert Glidden, dean of the College of Musical Arts, plans for a new building were finalized during the 1974-75 school year.
Glidden arrived at the University in September, 1975. A former executive director of the National Association of the School of Music, he said he finds the University a •comforting place to be."
"BUT 1 ALSO find it a challenge," he added. He said he is concerned about students not becoming involved in facets of the University different from their own major.
"How may students attend plays, operas and sports-related activities?" he asked. "These too are an important part of the general education one receives while attending college.
"We should think of ourselves as goers and doers instead of sitters and watchers."
Glidden, who has three daughters, said he is very concerned about student attendance at rmric recitals, plays, art displays and other cultural activities.
HE SAID HE left his post in Washington to come to the University because he had heard it "was one of the top 10 colleges in many respects."
•I enjoy it here because of the flexibility and open mindedness. It allows you to do more with the curriculum," Glidden said. He added that with a young and versatile faculty, such as the
University's, students become more interested in musical forms than at many schools.
"Jazz, for instance. It was virtually unheard of as a major, and now it is quickly becoming very popular," he explained.
When asked about the changes he has made since coming here, he replied "I have tried to stimulate the faculty and students into making new, innovative changes in the curriculum. I have also tried to get our budget changed. I want to help out as much as possible to encourage creativeness."
GLIDDEN'S. MOST recent project is the new music building, although its completion is two years away.
He said the best feature of the facility is that it finally will allow the offices and studios now housed in Johnston Hall to be relocated.
The planned auditorium will seat 850 and the recital hall will seat 300. The building will have 68 studios and offices, as well as various classroom, laboratory' and teaching areas. It also will double the present number of practice rooms.
New equipment will not be included with the building, however, and Glidden said "We will always need better and new equipment. All music students are now being charged a $10 usage of equipment fee."
/Music Bldg. The architect has made a drawing of the new college of Musical Arts Building to be located in Sterling Farm Field. Groundbreaking has been scheduled for April.
Energy chief calls for increased nuclear power PARIS (AP)--The
outgoing president of the International Energy Agency (IEA) said yesterday the world must use nuclear power to meet its energy needs over the
next 10 to 15 years despite public concern about its safety.
"It is clear. The figures are un- fortunately there. We won't meet the gap if we don't use nuclear
Ohio suffered coldest Jan. ever By The Associated Press
It's official. In January, Ohioans shivered through the harshest month ever recorded.
The average tem- perature for the first 31 days of 1977 ranged from 9.6 degrees in Toledo to 12 degrees in Cincinnati, surpassing the previous coldest month-January of 1918— by about 3.5 degrees.
While the northern counties recorded the lowest average tem- peratures, the coldest individual readings were recorded in the south.
Cincinnati's reading of -25 Jan. 18 and Dayton's -21 the previous day were the coldest tem- peratures ever for the two cities and were the farthest the mercury fell officially in Ohio during January.
ONE ASPECT of the weather which generally failed to set new standards was snow. In spite of a statewide cover averaging 11 inches at the end of January, Ohio is well below normal precipitation amounts for the year.
Even Cincinnati, which did have a record
amount of snow, is 1.44 inches below normal. But all 1.9 inches of liquid Cincinnati got fell in the form of snow- eight inches in a 24-hour period Jan. 9 and 10
and a total of 30.3 in- ches for January. The only time Cincinnati approached that much snow in one month was 21.4 inches in February 1914.
energy," Viscount Etienne Davignon told a farewell meeting with reporters. "We can't run away from that."
Davignon, a Belgian, has been named to the European Common Market Commission. His successor as head of the IEA, which was formed on American initiative after the 1973 oil crisis, will be the German secretary of state for economics, Dr. Detlev Rohwedder, 44.
DAVIGNON also said IEA figures showed that
Saudi Arabia had "in recent weeks" started producing more than its announced ceiling of petroleum and "we feel that this trend is con- tinuing." The IEA has also confirmed, he said, that Saudi Arabia was making petroleum available to new customers outside the traditional Aramco distribution pattern, as it had announced.
Davignon said in- tensive research and devlopment must continue into alternative
energy sources such as solar power, but meanwhile nuclear energy would have to be used.
GOVERNMENTS "must deal with what is available now, and have an aggressive R and D (research and development) program on top of it, but not in
place of it," Davignon said. "We have to ex- plain this time and time again."
Davignon said,
Univ. to host debate match this weekend Debating teams from
18 schools from across the nation will par- ticipate in the 16th annual Forensic Honorary Debate Tournament this weekend at the University.
The two-member debate teams include representatives from the
U.S. Naval Academy, the Universities of Michigan and Kentucky, Boston College, Loyola of Chicago, Miami of Ohio and Capital universities.
The defending national champion University of Kansas and the defending tournament champion
[Geologists examine Ohio's faults By Steve Sadler
Some "earthshattering" information is being compiled by students working under Dr. Edmund F. Pawlowicz, associate professor of geophysics at the University.
Pawlowicz and his students deal primarily with recording earthquakes and examining fractures in the surfaces of Ohio.
Graduate student Bill Overman controls the seismograph station, which can record earthquakes located anywhere in the world if the quake registers at least a four on the Richter scale.
A QUAKE RECORDED by the seismograph here < is then sent to Boulder, Col., where a base station
collects data from seismographs all over the U.S. But the main interest of Pawlowicz and his
students is the cracks, or faults, in the surface of "' Ohio.
According to Pawlowicz, the faults are im- possible for geologists to study with the naked eye because of glacier deposits left on the surface. "In
' order to study these faults we must use in- , strumentation. As geophysicists, we use physics to solve geological problems," he said.
Charity Paper Drive
One of Pawlowicz's graduate students, Bill Quick, just completed a thesis on a fault in the surface of Bowling Green, which according to Quick's research, is the largest fault in Ohio.
But Pawlowicz is quick to add, "There is no reason for panic, the fault has been seismically inactive for thousands of years and poses no danger."
PAWLOWICZ AND his students are involved in a relatively new field, the study of rock mechanics, which examines how a rock reacts under extreme pressure. Pawlowicz said this study may shed new light on the control of earthquakes.
Pawlowicz has done geophysical work in Alaska, Greenland and the Pacific Ocean, as well as lec- turing at the Polish Academy of Science at the University of Warsaw. But he gives much credit to his students.
"I am their adviser, they do much of the work that is done in these areas of research."
Northwestern University will also be represented.
BOWLING GREEN will not be represented because national rules prevent a host university from entering a team.
The first seven rounds of preliminary com- petition will be held Friday and Saturday in the Business Administration Building. The last round of the
preliminaries will be held at 9:30 a.m. Sunday in the Math
Science Information the exact locations
Building. concerning
times and of the
preliminary debates can be obtained in the lobbies of the building where the debates are held.
The four teams ac- cumulating the most points during the preliminary debates will advance to the semifinals at 1:30 p.m. Sunday in the Ohio Suite and Alumni Room of the Union.
Finals will be held at
3:15 p.m. in the Alumni Room, Union.
Awards donated by the Mid-American Bank of Bowling Green will be presented to the top four teams and five outstanding individual debators at 5 p.m. Sunday in the Alumni Room.
The competition is being sponsored by the University chapter of the national debate honor society Pi Kappa Delta and is free to anyone who wishes to attend.
HOODOO? Hoodoo is here . . . and it's mean
THIRD WORLD THEATRE PRESENTS
John Scott's "The Good Ship Credit"
A Hoodoo Voodoo Musical
music by Stanley Cowell with Jimmy Heath and Emanon
February 2-5,0 P.M. SLOO with student LD. Main Auditorium
m SPRING IN
GUADALAJARA
fchiico Initiuction* Cam-. Much 30 June <0 Tf*nif*raM* Cftcfcti in art I "*#..*■ lolklort 'antjuatja & l.t#r*tu<#. law. poll i>o itliflton mm madia pAoio gr.phv To.t.on $4*3 Uummti SIM) HIILBM »ilh 1—IK.
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Firldifipt frof/am oflrfed roth quarre* ttma NORTHWEST COUNCIL OF COLLEGES. 202 f'l'rton Hall EHambuig. Waik trtfton 98926 Apply Now1
Now through Feb. 11
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All contributions will be greatly appreciated
A part of GREEK SERVICES WEEK
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Tiir GUADALAJARA SUMMER SCHOOL. . lully .cct.dit«d UNIVF1 SITV Of ARIZONA praram. will oil.. July I Auautl I? .nlh'opokHJv. an. • utni.mitl tiilinuuul «duc«l«ut lol. lor., hntoty. poltttc.l u ..,.<.. SuvM* NMIQIMQ. *nd lilw.tur. Tuition .nd Itt. 1770. bowel and tootn with Ma.tojn Umtlv S7S0 Vtftil. to GUAOALAJAftA SUMMER SCHOOL. IbJOG.'tvn.ApMtm.'m. Uniwtittyol All'Qna roOO". A../..n.8V?l
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Page I The BG News, Wednesday, Feb. 2, 1977
BG icers stop Broncos By Hill Estep Sports Editor
KALAMAZOO, Mich.-There was no stopping the Falcon hockey squad last night. Not snow. Not impassable roads. Not an overtime.
The local icers, utilizing a five-goal scoring flurry in the second period, soundly defeated Western Michigan's Broncos here last night in Lawson Arena, 8-4.
The Central Collegiate Hockey Assn. (CCHA) victory, delayed five days by last weekend's cancellations, left the third place Falcons with 5-5 CCHA and 1W$ overall records. Western Michigan, meanwhile, still knotted in a fourth place tie in the loop with Lake Superior, is now 12-12-1 overall and 3-7 in the CCHA.
BRONCO LEFTWING Bob Gardiner, who hit the game-winner in last year's 3-2 overtime victory over BG in the CCHA playoffs, opened the game's scoring on the powerplay at 4:52 of the first period with the Falcons' John Allen serving on a hooking attraction. Neil Smith's slapshot from the point was tipped by Steve Smith and Gardiner's possessive rebound slipped past BG goalie Mike I.Mil
But the Falcons, who outshot Western 14-10 in the period, returned for a pair of seemingly ef- fortless goals and a 2-1 first period lead.
Sophomore John Markell, playing his first game centering wings Bruce Newton and Andy Crowther, hit from the slot at 8:02. Newton set up Markell's 18th goal of the season with a pinpoint pass from the net.
Then, with a mere five seconds remaining, defenseman John Mavity whisked a slapshot from the blueline past a motionless Bronco goalie Don May. Assists went to Ken Morrow and Markell.
MARKELL touched off the second period scoring spree with a driving wrist shot at 5:52 from fresh- man defenseman Mike Cotter.
After Western's Steve Dunlop cut the lead 3-2 at 8:34 on the powerplay, BG's leading scorer Mark Wells returned for his 16th goal of the campaign at 9:18.
And there was more. Like three goals in 1:14. Freshman forward John Allen hit at 15:25, Paul Titanic at 16:11 and Steve Murphy at 16:39.
For the Falcons, who were hit by a 10-minute misconduct to co-captain and center Dave Easton and some questionable officiating, it was their third highest goal-scoring output in a period this season.
Defense
Nawtphoto by Mtndy Milligoo
Falcon cagers Norvaln Morgan (left) and Dave Sutton (25) apply defensive pressure to Toledo's Stan Joplin in an earlier Mid-American Conference contest. Defense will play an important role in the Falcons' quest for their seventh victory of the season tonight against Kent State.
Would you rather go skiing? By Jim Macko
About the only sport the current weather is good for is skiing. Fortunately, Bowling Green has a very fine ski team.
The 21-member squad, consisting of seven women and 14 men, is ranked first and second, respectively, in the Eastern Region of the
Midwest Collegiate Ski Assn. (MCSAI.
Ski racing, which doesn't receive much attention, is a wild sport. The skier has no control of the situation- like weather, terrain or gate placement- presented on the slalom courses.
ACCORDING to coach Joe Berka, a sophomore, "The racer
must attack the course with dedication and a proper mental attitude."
One deterrent which the team faces is that many racers have never competed before. This doesn't matter, ac- cording to captain Sue Berka.
UNITY IS not the only reason the squad is one of the best in the state. The team also
possesses exceptional individual talent. The women are led by freshman Tammy Zinn, who finished first and third during individual competition in her only two matches. The men feature sophomore Tom LaVoy.
LaVoy and Zinn will lead the BG team this weekend
N*wi0hoto by Oov* Ryan
Bowling Green freshman John Allen (right) celebrates after slapping a e-—-- go»l P»s» Lake Superior's sprawling goalie Pat Tims earlier this •^tvIC season. Allen and his Falcon teammates defeated Western Michigan
last night in a key Central Collegiate Hockey Assn. contest
Harris questionable
Falcon cagers host Kent By Greg Smith
Assistant Sports Editor
There's a lot of questions concerning the Bowling Green-Kent State University (KSU) Mid-American Con- ference (MAC) clash tonight in Anderson Arena at 7:30.
First and foremost is the playing status of the MAC's leading scorer Tommy Harris. Harris, averaging 24 points a game, is a questionable starter after severely spraining his right thumb in the Miami game.
"TOMMY'S injury really concerns me," said BG coach John Weinert. "He couldn't shoot a lick in practice (Monday). I think he shot four times and had two air balls. I hope
he'll be ready to play." Another question is
Kent State itself. "I can't understand
why they're only 2-4 in the MAC," Weinert said. "I don't think anyone seems to know the answer. They were picked fourth in the preseason polls."
Part of the KSU problem may be the play of seniors Corteze Brown and James Collins. Brown was the MAC's eighth leading scorer last year with a 15.6 average. This year the 5-10 guard is averaging only 10.6 points a game. Collins is averaging 15.2 points this year, down 2.5 points from last year's fifth-leading total in the MAC.
BUT GOLDEN Flashes coach Rex
Rose unhappy with talks ywojMWWJWHtwwwiwwww
CINCINNATI (API- Third baseman Pete Rose says he's not happy with the way his contract negotiations are going with the Cincinnati Reds.
"From the first talks I had with the organization, I don't see how I can sign," Rose said. "I will not play for 30 per cent of what other players are making.
"I'm not asking for
sympathy or for anyone to feel sorry for me. I'm not looking to ruin baseball. Anyone who knows me knows that. I'm not asking for anything near what Reggie Jackson is getting."
IN FACT, Rose ad- mits he really doesn't know exactly what he wants in the way of a new contract.
"The whole situation is confusing," he ad-
mitted. "It is hard for me to sit down and analyze what I should get. I'm not concerned about the length of the contract. They seem to want to give out two- year contracts. That's fine. One year can be fine."
Rose said he wants to sign with the Reds, but adds "I'm not going to be forced into signing like I always have been."
IWMMIMMIIMMMWMWMMWMIMIM
Cultural Boost Announces-In Concert
DON McLEAN Sunday Feb. 6th, 1977
Grand Ballroom 8 P.M.
Students $2.00 Non Students $3.00
Available at Union Ticket Office & Finders
Gl BILL STUDENTS
(Don't Miss Out I)
Uncle Sam will supplement your
benefits by $1000 to $1500
per year
for more information call 352-8821
Pcndlcton Realty 319 E. Wooster
IS NOW LEASING FOR FALL, Georgetown Manor, Luther Apt.,
Jefferson House, Mt. Vernon, North Grove Gardens
and Forest Apts. Call us at 353-3641. It does make a
difference with whom you lease.
ASK YOUR FRIENDS
GRADUATE STUDENT BREAKFAST
with the Dean John LaTourette
Feb. 3 at 7:45 A in the Pheasant Room, Union Free to Graduate Students who register in the Graduate Student Senate Office: 3rd Floor Union
Hughes, who will never be described as being quiet as a mouse, has a prize transfer from Michigan, 6-7 guard Burrell McGhee.
McGhee is KSU's leading scorer, averaging 16.4. Fresh- men Trent Grooms and Burl Nesbitt round out the Golden Flashes'
starting quintet. Weinert will counter
with his usual starting five if Harris is available with Dan Shumaker at the point, and Harris and Dan Hipsher at the wings. Junior tri-captain Ron Hammye and Norvain Morgan will start at the inside positions.
MAC standi ngs TEAM MAC OVERALL
Miami 5-1 11-3 Northern Illinois 5-1 8-8 Western Michigan 5-2 11-4 Central Michigan 3-2 8-8 BOWLING GREEN 3-2 6-9 Toledo 3-3 12-5 Ball State 3-4 7-9 Kent State 2-4 6-10 Ohio University 2-5 6-9 Eastern Michigan 0-7 5-10
An open letter to BG cage fans
An open letter to BG basketball lans: Yesterday I was asked what was the most
pleasing aspect of my new life in Bowling Green. The answer came surprisingly easy. It is without question you-the students at Bowling Green. For my team to receive a standing ovation in defeat against Cincinnati is something I personally will never forget.
To see students stand in masses to cheer our team's efforts on the court is something seldom seen at any level of competition. To feel you relate to our play, cheer our success and suffer with our failure is one of the most heart-warming feelings any coach can experience.
I am proud of my team, but I am equally proud of all the fans who have become sincerely in- volved.
My coaching staff and I will continue to work endlessly to produce a team that you the fans can continue to be proud of.
You inspire our team, you inspire me. God bless you and thank you.
Sincerely, Coach John Weinert
CONGRATULATIONS! 1
Beth and Wilbur | 1
on your «gj
ENGAGEMENT Best wishes,
Dave, Mike and Jim<
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