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10-24-1974

The BG News October 24, 1974 The BG News October 24, 1974

Bowling Green State University

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Open containers,

vandalism could

dry out downtown

By Marrla Cwlk and lutan Silver

Students may be facing the close of their favorite ban if the problems of vandalism and open containers continue, according to Howard Rutter. director of safety

R'jtter said vandalism is on the rise, partici'arly in the downtown area and in the MO block of East Court Street

"The list is quite extensive, and is equated directly with University students," he said

He listed as examples windows that were broken during spring quarter at Pisanello's Pizza. 203 N Main St . and the office of Halleck and Halleck. 107 E. Court St

WINDOWS OF THE Corner Grill. 200 N. Main St.. are broken regularly, and two windows were broken on a police car last Thursday night, he added

"This type of thing (vandalismI detracts generally from the student body."he said

Rutter said the city has taken several measures to try to alleviate the problem

EXTRA POLICE have been on duty in the downtown area every Thursday night since school started, and on Friday mornings a city street sweeper cleans up debris left from Thursday night, the most popular drinking night

Rutter said he also has bad several meetings with bar owners to discuss the problem. The last meeting was Sept 6

Rutter said be and the city administration have indicated to bar owners that if they did not cooperate the city would give voters in the ward alone the 200 block of North Main Street the option of closing the bars and becoming "dry."

"IN OHIO, the citizens have the right of local option of permitting liquor establishments to be in that precinct." he said.

If the problem continues, said Rutter. the city officials would not

hesitate to request the local Board of Elections to put the issue on the ballot. Only the MS registered voters living in the precinct would vote on the issue

Rutter said be views this as an alternative and a "last resort "

He said be is trying to appeal to the University administration and the student body iteself to try and solve the problem first.

"We have a reasonable right to expect them (University students) to conduct themselves as ladies and gentlemen," he said "That includes controlling the amount of liquor they consume "

Rutter added that students may be buying six-packs of beer or other liquor to consume on the way downtown and leaving the containers along the way.

Another measure the city administrators have taken, according to Rutter. has been to ask bar owners to discontinue their drinking specials He mentioned the advertising of such practices is against the guidelines of the Liquor Control Board.

RUTTER SAID he has warned bar

owners that if they don't stop these practices, the Liquor Control Board will come in to check out their practices, an action which could result in pulled liquor licenses

Two downtown bars which could be affected by this are the Gigolo Nile Club. 1« N Main St.. and Howard's Inc . 210 N Main St

Spokespersons for both bars said they have experienced little difficulty so tar this year, but have taken measures to prevent possible disturbances in the future.

"The crowd has been excellent so far," said a bartender at the Gigolo, adding that they had had no fights yet this academic year.

She said the city had asked the employes to police the premises more, especially on Thursday nights

"They want us to make customers more aware that they can't take drinks outside, "she said

But, she added, although there are now two people policing the door on busy nights, some people are still taking their drinks outside

An Independent Student Voice me BG news Bowling Green, Ohio

Thursday, October 34. 1974 Volume SB/Number 27

I

SGA officer recognizes

racial relations problem By Dave. Davis Staff Reporter

The vice president of the Student Government Association (SGA) has charged that SGA is not meeting the needs of black University students

"The black community has no hope of getting what it wants from Student Government Association (SGA)," declared William C. Byrd at Monday night s SGA meeting

Byrd said he wanted SGA s elected members "to live up to their campaign promises" of getting blacks involved in government.

By talking with individuals he found that nothing about SGA is known to the black community," Byrd said

"And it's not my job, because I'm

black, to communicate with the black students.

"I'm sorry to say." he added, "that everything I'm doing is involved with the black community, but that doesn't mean I'll be its representative."

Byrd called SGA "white-oriented" and mainly composed of fraternities and sororities.

BYRD MADE other remarks at the meeting after Douglas G Bugie. SGA president announced that he was appointing Montel Jennings, sophomore IA&S). as assistant to the president for minority affairs.

"The (SGA) constitution is meant for all." Byrd said, "and an assistant for minority affairs is opposed to that idea."

He said it was the job of Kenneth W Leckler. coordinator of communications, and other SGA members to contact black students and other campus factions about SGA news

"Instead of having a work session." he said, "let's travel around to different places" and solicit input on what students want.

Bugie told Byrd it was "physically impossible for us to be everywhere The people doing the work don't have the time because of trivial work that isn't evenly divided among SGA people."

Bugie said he would not name those whom he considered as not carrying their share of the load

• To page eight

Republican committee to spend

ot least $750,000 this year

Catwalk A daring field cat in a Cincinnati pumpkin another. Maybe he doesn't mind the risk. Newsphoto)

patch steps from en* pumpkin to or is iust out far a catwalk. (AP

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Republi- can National Committee estimates it will spend at least 1730.000 this year on political activities of the White House, including President Ford's recent campaign trips.

Neither the White House nor the GOP committee, however, could

Dispute disrupts Watergate trial WASHINGTON (AP)-The judge at

the Watergate cover-up trial was accused of being palpably unfair by a defense lawyer yesterday during a fist- pounding, snouting argument out of the jury's hearing

The dispute between U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica and John J Wilson-both in their 70s and long-time acquaintances-lasted only a few minutes, and the issue later was resolved amicably.

It came as Wilson, representing H.R. Haldeman. was cross-examining the lead-off government witness, former White House counsel John W Dean III. and comparing his testimony at the Senate Watergate hearings with tape recordings played for the jury earlier.

LATER, THE ATTORNEY for

Weather Partly cleaay today and

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defendant John N Mitchell got Dean to admit he was willing to place blame for the Watergate break-in on Mitchell, a former attorney general, although he had no direct evidence that Mitchell authorized the burglary, which June 17. 1«72.

"You joined in the plan to have Mitchell step forward to save yourself?" asked attorney William G Hundley.

"It would have saved everybody in the White House." Dean replied.

"You had no real evidence Mitchell authorized the burglary?"

"I had no direct evidence." "And yet you joined in a plan that be

come forward to save yourself?" Hundley asked.

"Yes sir."

"DID MR. MITCHELL ever ask you to come forward to save him?"

"Yes." said Dean. "This was in April 1973 ..be said it would be very harmful for me if I testified at all. He was unhappy about my testifying.''

Q. Didn't be say it would be harmful to President Nixon?

A. Yes. he did. Q. Did John Mitchell ever ask you to

step forward so be might be saved? A. No. sir. He didn't.

BY DAY'S END. Hundley had not

finished his cross-examination of Dean, on the witness stand for the sixth day. Lawyers for the other three defendants. John D. Ehrlichmai, Robert C Mardian and Kenneth W Parkinson also are expected to cross examine him.

The Sirica-Wilson argument began with Wilson saying Sirica was unfair.

The judge responded by angrily pointing his finger and saying:

"Now listen. Mr Wilson. You know me, you've known me for years. I'm as much interested in getting the truth out as you are."

Wilson's questioning was directed mainly at attacking the credibility of Dean.

estimate what portion of the 1750.000 would be used for the trips themselves.

GOP COMPTROLLER Rodney Smith said each trip costs about |4 a mile, including the maintenance and fueling of the presidential plane, the in- flight costs and hotel bills. Tbe party does not pay for the Secret Service protection on the trips

Ford has campaigned in a dozen states for Republicans running for Congress. A White House spokesman said yesterday Ford will appear today in Des Moines. Melvin, III., and Chicago, and will travel to his home town of Grand Rapids. Mich . next Tuesday.

FORD WILL FLY to Los Angeles Oct. 31 for a fund-raising affair and speak Nov. 1 in Fresno. Calif., and Portland. Ore., returning to Washington the next day via Salt Lake City, Grand Junction. Colo., and Wichita. Kan.

Smith said the GOP committee,

which has a M-million over-all budget, is required by law to pick Up the tab for tbe President's trips and any other activities deemed more political than presidential.

"CONGRESS IS very specific in its budget provisions as to what tbe Whit* House can spend." he said. "What wa pay for is all the White House expendi- tures that are non-governmental-frorn uniforms to the Easter egg roll to the party former President Nixon gave foe returning prisoners of war."

Among other expenditures are the President's official photo and mailings to editors.

The committee may not exceed its budget even with Ford's rash of campaign trips. Smith said, because Nixon had used little of the money this year during his preoccupation with Watergate.

"Nixon didn't do anything and Ford is doing more than we anticipated so it balances itself out for this year," Smith said.

Council approves renaming School of Music Academic Council yesterday

approved 14-2 a name change for tbe School of Music after council members suggested a change in the proposed change.

School of Music director Dr. James P. Kennedy proposed tbe title College of Musical Arts, but Council members preferred College of Music Arts.

Provost Kenneth W Rothe. Academic Council chairman, said the approved name change did not mean funds would be appropriated to finance programatic or staff changes

Council also spent close to 30 minutes discussing who should have jurisdiction over transferrals of faculty from one department or college to another.

THEY THEN received memos from Dr. Ronald Stoner. associate professor of physics, suggesting student evaluations of instructors be accompanied by grade distributions for the courses they teach.

Dr. Stoner, acting chairman of the Faculty Senate academic policies committee, wrote in tbe memos that Faculty Senate had been told by Dr. Rothe that "there has been a disturbing increase in all-campus point average" during recent years.

"When evaluation by students is used to make decisions regarding salary, tenure and promotion, there may be a conscious or unconscious desire by a faculty member to influence his or her own evaluation by giving higher grades," read a memo.

It also stated that studies investi- gating grade inflation and evaluations have been contradictory and inconclusive.

"If at present or in the future, a faculty member feels pressure to lower grading standards because his or her own welfare may otherwise suffer, then academic freedom to perform his or her evaluative function is impaired." stated a memo, which had been co-signed by Dr. Michael Doberty, chairman of the Senate Faculty Welfare Committee.

DR. KARL VOGT. dean of the College of Business Administration, suggested that Individual departments check their grade averages and "ask what they are doing" if grade inflation is evidenced.

He said tbe College of Business Administration has checked every course it offers and has found that "in general, we have no evidence connecting student evaluations and grade point Inflation."

Dr. Stoner said although the evidence he has found connecting evaluations and grade averages la inconsistent, "it only proves that probably student evaluations are not effective."

He added that tbe nationwide trend la to get away from evaluating student performance on examinations and other learning behavior Indicators.

Council asked to see information on University grade trends before furtbnr constderlng Dr. Stoner's suggestion.

.

> a/The K> N«wi, ThurwJoy. Octebar 24. 1*74

epiTeRiaLs the little investor pays •

- ■

hypocrites cause book violence

An elementary school in Kanawha County, W. Va. was bombed Tuesday as new violence flared in a protest against certain classroom books.

•'• A stick of dynamite thrown through a window caused an estimated $1,500 damage. On Oct. 9 a firebomb hurled through a window damaged another room in the same school. That same day another elementary

, school also was dynamited. The bombing occurred less than a day after a presidential aide

announced that the White House was seeking a "constructive ^compromise" to end the violence, which has included several shootings.

The school remained open Tuesday, but no pupils attended classes. ; Protesters consider the books detrimental to the morals and religious • beliefs of their children and are attempting to force the Kanawha County '■ Board of Education to remove the "subversive" books from the • classrooms And just who is leading this merry band of book bombers?

Who else but a group of fundamentalist ministers? The religious : leaders are concerned about the effect the books might have on the

formation of young morals. So what do they resort to? Inciting violence to make their point.

The shootings and bombings, jeopardizing lives and property, are not the way to encourage the formation of "healthy"' morals and religious beliefs. Especially when the violence is led by hypocritical ministers.

It is a classic case of not practicing what you preach

unethical recruiting by coach ford

The coach tried to recruit Ohio Republicans with his pep talk Tuesday in Cleveland.

President Gerald Ford apparently thought locker room talk was the best method for reaching all those loyal Ohio Republicans, who, of course, must be Ohio State fans. They all go to the games, so why can't

. they all go to the polls, was his reasoning. He urged Ohioans to back the team, the Republican Party. And he said

| dissension among the fans could put world peace on the rocks, thus ! preventing concentration on inflation and other domestic problems.

Ford's sporting attitude toward politics is a definite problem. Few people claim they treat politics like a ball game-if they are serious about

>. politics. Voters should be encouraged by the most powerful political figure in

B the country to choose their representatives on the basis of the individuals '-.involved and their public records.

There are good politicians in both parlies, just as there are poor ones. .;.;No voter should let himself be bullied into voting one ticket or another. '.< He should be encouraged to pick the best man. '■'[. Even a coach recruits on the basis of achievements.

farmers deserve &> bverdue raise

By JackMoyer Ohio Stale School of Jotirnillim

Gaest Columnist | \ Regarding your editorial on the so-

>!Scalled "gouging" by the farmers. Let's ~~'art with your contention that milk

ducers "charge extra" for their nllk They don't charge anything.

i take what they get. . In fact, they just took a price cut in

. I can state that no other workers i any Industry have had their wages

pped. In fact. If most workers don't at regular RAISES, they go on strike. So why do you come apart at the

•^•oeanis when you have to pay an extra £<penny for a gallon of milk? Did you go Slato convulsions when the price of

I THE BO NEWS

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Coca-Cola went up last month? And what did you do when the price of a six- pack of Stroh's went up a nickel? I'll bet you didn't boycott a brewery.

THE FARMER has to cope with higher prices, too I personally know of one farmer who's just breaking even on his dairy operation, and I've heard of many more. If the farmer doesn't start making some cash soon, you're going to see milk selling by the ounce.

There just won't be any on the shelves and you'll be able to stop crabbing about it altogether.

As for the price of wheat, you ain't seen nothin' yet. The last I heard, the bakers were saying that bread was going to hit f 1 a loaf.

For that to happen, the price of wheat would have to hit ISO per bushel That's quite a ways off. seeing how the current price of raw wheat is a little over $4 a bushel.

Even if the price of wheat were 100.00 per bushel, you'd have to pay over 40* for a 20-ounce loaf of bread.

Only recently has the American farmer been granted a raise by the almight consumer. Farm prices prior to 1972 had largely stayed the same for about 20 years. Ask your father if he got any pay raises from 1981 to 1971. Ask him if he'd like to be working for the same wages he got 20 years ago.

ISNT IT about time my father, who's a farmer, got a raise? Free food or even cheap food is not right. Somebody has to wrest that food from the soil, and the farmer has been feeding not only this country but many, many others by himself.

He is the most efficient producer of anything in the world. The guys who bake the bread and package the milk have all gotten raises, and now the farmer is getting bis modest raise. And if the consumers don't like it, they can eat horse manure, because when the farmers go on strike, that's all there will be left to eat.

WASHINGTON-At S p.m. on Tuesday, October 9, they shot the old Franklin National Bank down at a cost to the public of the stupendous sum of at least si 75 billion. The final reckoning, if we're ever told it, may be »2 billion which would equal about 10 Lockheed deals or all the money middle-income taxpayers are expected to pay should President Ford's three per cent surtax win the approval of congress.

The Franklin failure is the largest single such shipwreck in our history; but during these months and months that the carcass was taking water and going down, no candid explanation has been offered as to why the Federal Reserve pumped in $1 75 billion to keep it afloat and caused private banks to lend the hulk another $225 million controlled by the Federal Reserve.

By way of explanation we've been entertained with tales of sinister Italian financiers, insubordinate clerks and desperate gambles in foreign exchange speculation.

LATELY THE excuse has been that Franklin was an extraordinarily badly managed enterprise, and that's saying something for an industry which has a reputation for profligate overhead and expensive inefficiency.

A closer look at Franklin suggests that the bank took an enormous beating on tax-exempt municipal bonds. The possibility that Franklin may have bought these bonds as a result of questionable relationships with the politicians sponsoring them doesn't seen ' have been investigated.

In event these securities are currency enjoying a market value only slightly higher than bonds issued by the last Czar of Russia Yet another reading of what went on at Franklin inspires the thought that hundreds of millions were lost on bad business loans

We know that in other instances Dr. Arthur Burns, the board's chairman, has admitted he has "encouraged" (read "pressured") banks to lend money to those notoriously high-risk, low-yield enterprises called Real Estate Investment Trusts.

Nevertheless there is an officer of the United States government who is supposed to audit and oversee

nationally chartered banks to make sure they aren't allowing their greed and foolishness to bring the roof down on them and us. His name is James E. Smith and he is and has been the Comptroller of the Currency for the last IS months. Nothing on the record shows that Mr. Smith did anything about Franklin until it was belly up in red ink.

It was then that Dr. Burns began moving hundreds of millions into Franklin at subsidized interest rates. A call at the time to the board's public relations office elicited the statement that we shouldn't worry, that only high grade securities were being accepted

as collateral for these monstrous loans.

NO. THEY SAID, it was unethical, illegal, improper, inappropriate and fattening to reveal what even the general nature of this collateral might be.

It turns out it was junk. The successor bank which wants to take over the remains of Franklin-with a $150 million government loan at subsidized interest rates-has told the Federal authorities that they can keep most of it. thank you. The new bank will pick through this trashcan of bad paper and pluck out the few decent loans left in Franklin's portfolio

These gyrations weren't executed to protect the small depositor On the day that Franklin went blup it had 620.000 depositors, all but 6.000 of whom were fully insured up to the $20,000 maximum by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Who were the other 6.000 with the interest-bearing certificates of deposit, the ones who are being saved by this operation?

We don't know. Rep. Henry S Reuss (D-Wisc.) has been pressing a reticent

Dr Burns for the names. If they are ever made public, in all likelihood they'll turn out to be uninsured corporate accounts which have been receiving very high interest rates, probably around 14 per cent.

The reason that they do get such interest rates-unlike most of us with our small checking account-is that they aren't insured and are supposed to be taking a risk in putting so mach money in the bank.

Now the last shocker. This mess of biodegradable bonds and uncollectable loans has been dumped on the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, the agency that is supposed to protect the small investor.

To his honor and credit, the rumor in banking circles is that FDIC Chairman Frank Willie has fought a losing battle against Dr. Burns from the start.

He lost and we lost because Franklin will cost the FDIC approximately two- fifths of all the money it has been setting aside for years to cover small depositor loss in case of bank failure. Copyright, 1*74. The Wasblagtea Past

Kiag Featares Syadlcale

'JOSE, WHY DONT TAKE THIS BLACK STUFF OFF YOUR HANDS, BEFORE IT RUINS YOUR BIANRATCHr

Lerrers more spirit

I am a freshman here at B.G. and I am a very avid sports fan. I have been to both of the Falcons home football games and now I am very disappointed with the school spirit.

When the Falcons were out there upsetting Kent State no one was cheering. The cheerleaders even went up into the stands to get- the spirit going. For instance, why is it that the student body stands up and cheers for some guy chugging down a bottle of wine and when their football team scores a touchdown or makes a fantastic play they all just sit there?

This upsets me very much and I feel something should be done about it. Let's all work together to get the spirit up at Bowling Green We have a good football team and we should support them.

At the Falcon's next home game let's all go out there and cheer our team on. Let them know that we're behind them. If the student body doesn't support their own football team, who will?

Chris Durst 144 Dunbar

worthy project, yet OCSEA members are allowed to operate freely on campus?

What has happened to our freedom of choice at this institution of higher learning? What is OCSEA really afraid of?

There are many more questions too numerous to bring up at this time. May I ask all classified employes of BGSU to give very serious though concerning these matters?

Charles T DeSandro Maintenance Repairman I

reds working The recent trial of the eight former

National Guard should remind all that the menace of Communism still exists and that it is happening here.

Although the liberals deny that a conspiracy exists, the Reds are still at their evil work.

Douglas Robert Keith 4297 Main St.

Perry. Ohio 44081

cheer team,

better also because, believe it or not, cheering does HELP a team, our team

Finally, in closing, the next time you see a student yelling all by himself. DON'T stare at him as if he is doing something wrong but join him in rooting for a BG victory

Greg Smith SMAC President

357 Rodgers

caution

" not chugger I have been reading the various

articles in The BG News and also listening to the many comments concerning OCSEA. When talking to many of my co-workers the question always arises as to why after seven years of one man rule Is there such a mad scramble to re-organize an organization that supposedly was operating under the OCSEA Constitution.

II this chapter of OCSEA was operating under their CuiuUIWHu M jt

should have been, there would be no need for re-organizing. There are rumors of having the books of this chapter of OCSEA audited.

I am not interested in the local books as much as the books from the state level of OCSEA. There are many questions in my mind that have not been satisfactorily answered

Why is the word out that we are going to clean up OCSEA? Why have some of the Board members resigned'' Why are there no OCSEA withdrawal cards at the payroll office?

WHY IS BGSU one of the few Universities not represented by the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes? Why are AFSCME bulUetins and posters on many occasions removed from University bulletin boards? Why are AFSCME workers criticized by various middle administrators (or informing other employes of their

The school spirit at BGSU stinks. I hear more yelling at my high

school's football games (crowds of at most 5.000 people) than I do at Bowling Green.

For those who stayed here at BG for the long three day Kent State weekend, they saw perhaps the BEST game of BGSU football in the last ten years according to some newspaper reporters.

But there are two things that really burn me up. First of all, the biggest cheer of the day was not when Dave Turner recovered a Kent State fumble in the end zone preventing a score; not when quarterback Mark Miller hit Jim Mahony for a 31-yard touchdown pass. not when Dave Preston ran for long gains; not when Turner. Art Thompson, Jim Reynolds all intercepted passes to thwart Kent's drives; not when Don Taylor kicked two fairly long field goals, but when one CLOWN in the stands chugged a bottle of wine.

SECONDLY, I really get tired of bearing all the people BITCH about how many things BG's athletic teams are doing wrong.

If these people would put their mouths to work for better purposes like cheering at games, if you non- cheering, complaining people even go to the games, things would be a lot better at BGSU The team would be

Last Thursday morning in front of the Men's Gymnasium. I witnessed a head-on collision of two bicyclists. The girl riding north was struck by a boy going south at excessive speed.

The girl was knocked off her cycle onto the pavement and probably had a painful bump on her head. In addition, both bicycles sustained badly sprung wheels which would be rather expensive to get straightened.

With the large number of students riding bicycles, it is more and more likely that other collisions with either pedestrians or other cyclists will occur-and serious injury may very likely result.

MANY OF US have witnessed and been parties to near collisions with bicycles either while walking on campus or driving our cars around campus. More often than not the cyclists have been at fault through acting like selfish idiots and disregarding normal traffic regulations.

I have seen many cyclists go barreling through stop streets without even slowing down, coming out of driveways at high speed, and generally acting as though everyone must look out for them!

Such juvenile behavior is giving all bicyclists a bad image and spoiling a wonderful means of transportation for all of us.

It will take only a couple serious accidents on campus to force our University administration to clamp

down on the present free use of cycles on the walkways of our campus. So PLEASE, you cyclists, be a little more thoughtful and considerate of your fellow students and fellow cyclists by using your wheel safely and sanely.

Dr. G. Stutsman Faculty cyclist

offers waste solution

The amount of food waste in the cafeteria has indeed gone down. Anyone who's worked at least two quarters in Food Services could not have missed the difference.

But there is waste When lunch or dinner lines close there is usually something to be pitched-french fries, a sauce, a casseroie. soup or whatever.

Sometimes after breakfast all the leftover bacon and sausage is pitched. or hash browns, waffles and pancakes I have seen waste bins full of cheese and bologna sandwiches.

Does The BG News really think it should be served to employes? Ms. Pugh offered several good reasons against this in her interview, and I don't where this is standard procedure.

BUT NEITHER Ms Pugh nor The News give a feasible solution.

Why can't excess, edible food be given to the Wood County Animal Shelter? The cafeteria could simply phone the shelter, tell them they have usable leftovers and put them aside in ' a barrel.

It's no extra effort. It's a way to do good, and I don't see how anyone stands to lose if leftovers are fed to stray animals.

The reason so many strays are killed is that shelters lack funds to maintain them

It's criminal when usable food Is thrown out. and the cafeterias can do ( better.

Dave Pitts 246Conklin

let's hear from you The BG News welcomes all letters to the 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 the laws of libel and proper taste Letters and columns must include the author's name, address and

phone number, and may be mailed to the Editor, co The BG News. 106 University Hall.

Thursday, October 24, 1974, Ih. BG l^ws/Poo. 3

Expert explains rape prevention

Rape discussion

FreoVk Storaska, the nation's loading authority on nap* prevention, lectured to- 1,300 punon* TuMday night during hit 3rd University visit. Defenses ogaiml rap* w.ro explained with humor, putting tho oudwrn* at •aw. (Newsphoro by Jan Homsak)

ByVlcklJ

When a woman Is attacked, screaming or struggling only forces an assailant into an immediate commitment to rape her. said Frederic Storaska. the nation's i»»ding authority on rape and assault prevention.

Storaska's visit was his third to the University. He told the 1,500 persons present at his Tuesday night lecture about several Uni- versity students who had prevented a rape as a result of his previous lectures

He demonstrated two defenses that could be used by "to-be rape victims" whose life is endangered.

IN BOTH METHODS the victim should not panic. Storaska said, and pretend to go along with his wishes It is easier to cope with his wishes than with a knife, he said

The victim should place her hands gently near her attacker's face as if she was caressing him. he explained Then she should gouge his eyes with her thumbs.

In the second method, the victim should place her hands near his genital area, as if to fondle him, then squeeze his testicles as hard as she can. he said

Storaska. who will release his book on rape prevention next month, said either of these methods will incapaci- tate the attacker

ACCORDING to Storaska. most caies of rape are committed by someone the victim knows. In these cases, he said, it is best to do something "weird" that will turn him off. such as vomit- ing on the assailant.

"You've got within you the means to prevent rape," Storaska said A woman's best device is her mind, he said, adding, "Your ima- gination is unlimited."

On the subject of gang rapes, Storaska's only comment was to try to get the leader to be alone The only way to fight rape is on a personal level of communi- cation, he explained

The best way to deal with the rapist is to communicate and show empathy, not attack his ego structure. Storaska said He admitted it is not easy, and persons will make mistakes

STORASKA kept the audi- ence laughing, but the ser- iousness of his subject was not forgotten.

"You remember my program because of my humor." he said "This enables a very difficult sub- ject to be talked about easily."

"Nothing justifies rape. Storaska said If the choice is between submission and death, "to hell with what anybody else says. You are the only one that is going through your own special hell out there."

Finance minister urges oil cuts, bloc • BONN. Germany (AP1-- - Finance Minister Hans Apel

says the I'nited States must set an effective example to its Western allies and start cutting back on petroleum

use as a means of stabilizing oil prices.

He suggested that Western industrial countries form a solid bloc to deal with the price crisis.

School interviews The P<acement Office has

announced the Berea Board of Education is seeking December graduates who have majored in Compre- hensive English. Compre- hensive Science. EMR and English Drama

School officials will be on campus Nov 1 to interview qualified candidates.

The Baltimore Citv Public

Schools will not visit the University this year for recruiting purposes because of economical reasons

However, the school system has openings in special education, math, science, intermediate and elementary English and library science.

Anyone interested in applying, should contact Jerry Richardson of the Placement office

Otherwise. Apel said in an interview with The Associated Press, prices could continue rising to a point of economic catastrophe and this could lead to military conflict.

"WHEN NATIONS are hopeless, everything might happen..." he said. "But we have not yet reached that stage: on the contrary we are far away from there.

"We should much rather use normal weapons That means reduce oil consumption, help each other and demonstrate that we are one bloc, that we are a club

"My big question is whether these American and Wot FOTOSJI— htoestrial

used states will be reedy to create tail

"If the United States sets an example in reducing oil consumption, an effective example, then I'm sure that everybody will follow and even this country will be ready to follow."

APEL SAID even West Germany, with its booming exports and success In fighting inflation fueled by fourfold oil price rises, could not digest any signifi- cant new oil price hike and would be plunged into "a strong deficit."

In the 50-inmute interview, Apel expressed a belief that it was in the interests of oil producers themselves to stabilise their

y)

r '

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prices and recycle their vast oil prof its as loans or invest menta to D—Ml nation* requiring funds to plug pay- ments deficits

Recycling of profits alone, under which debtor countries merely postpone their debts by borrowing from rich oil producers, cannot solve the balance of payments and inflation problems facing many consumer nations, he said

The system could bring "intolerable results" after a few years, he said He suggested a dialogue with oil producers to convince them that the "catstrophic results" of further price rises can only harm them by ruining their debtors and losing their money

newsnotes Ruth appointed

WASHINGTON |AP)-Atty. Gen William B. Saxbe appointed Henry S Ruth to succeed Leon Jaworski as the special Watergate prosecutor, it was announced yesterday.

Ruth, who has been the deputy prosecutor since the special force was created in May 1973. takes over the top job on Saturday

Jaworski is resigning after a year as head of the prosecution force to return to private law practice in Texas.

began yesterday in the trial of eight former Ohio National guardsmen had shrunk to 11 at day's end. with only five of the original group remaining and another day of challenges to come.

Using peremptory challenges by which jurors may be rejected arbitrarily with no cause cited, government and defense attorneys turned down a total of 13 persons

U S. District Judge Frank 1. Battisti dismissed three others himself on the basis of their answers to his questions

The defendants face charges stemming from the 1970 Kent State University shootings.

Olympic games Kissinger VIENNA (API-The dipolmatic might

of the Soviet Union and the enthusiasm of Lake Placid, the tiny winter sports resort in New York state, gained them the right to stage the Olympic Games of 1980

Yesterday the International Olympic Committee (IOO chose Moscow for the Summer Games in preference to Los Angeles, reportedly by a vote of about two to one

It also gave unanimous approval to Lake Placid, the only candidate for the Winter Games.

Guard trial CLEVELAND tAP)-The 12-member

jury tentatively seated when the day

MOSCOW (AP)-SecreUry of State Henry A. Kissinger arrived in the Soviet Union yesterday to try to settle on guidelines for a new treaty limiting offensive nuclear weapons.

If Kissinger succeeds in his mission, the guidelines would be ratified by President Ford and Leonid I. Brezhnev at a short summit next month, probably in the Soviet far east.

A second major topic on Kissinger's agenda is the Arab-Israeli dispute. He will also review two slow-paced East-- West conferences: one in Vienna for a mutual reduction of forces in Europe and the other in Geneva on European security.

DANIEL ELLSBERG

Listen to and ask questions of the man who was a central figure in the Pentagon Papers and in the Watergate Affair.

TONIGHT, 7:30 P.M. ANDERSON ARENA

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UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY AND PUBLIC

Presented by Student Government Association and Cultural Boost

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Kay voices political ideas By Lerraiae Juinn

SUH Reporter

Late afternoon diners got a dole of some unique poli- tical philosophies along with their hamburgers when a U.S. Senate candidate strode through the Union Tuesday, dispensing campaign litera- ture and shaking hands.

"Watergate snowed that the physical structure of the government is overwhelm- ingly manned by people suffering from insanity." said Richard B. Kay, an independent candidate.

Kay defined insanity as the commission of illegal and immoral acts without differentiation between right and wrong.

A Cleveland attorney. Kay represented Lt. William (alley at his military court martial.

"Most students were not in sympathy with Bill Calley." Kay said. "They judged him morally, not legally, but we have to judge someone on the basis of legal, not moral principles, or the system will fall Into a shambles."

KAY SAID he believes Calley should not have been tried because he was sub- jected to unequal enforce- ment of the law.

Most of the men involved in the My Lai incident were out ol the service by the time charges were brought against Calley. and they could not be tried in military or federal court, he said.

"My Lai was a military action done under the poli- cies being followed at that time in Southeast Asia." Kay said.

"You don't follow any

rules in that type of war- fare, "be added

Kay's campaign platform includes welfare, gun control, a return to private property rights and a cure for inflation.

Kay said welfare should be viewed as help given by a benevolent society to people temporarily or permanently down in their luck because of old age or injury.

"We've made welfare as a way of life very comfor- table." he said. "It's easier than working. People have no incentives to leave the welfare system.

"We need negative incen- tives as well as positive ones." be said.

Kay said he views the automobile as a luxury, and suggests forbidding welfare recipients to own one. This would cut down on pollution and congestion, he explained.

SINCE WELFARE recip- ients would be forced to use mass transportation, more buses would be on the roads, providing more jobs for people, Kay said

"Gas and oil should be used by the productive end ol society," be added

Kay said perhaps increased rural develop- ment could be used as a cure lor the weliare problem.

"People who cannot lit into the industrialized society, such as the unemp- loyed on welfare, could be given a chance in a rural area," he said.

Kay said he is against any type of gun control and registration.

"Yon find misuse of firearms only in about 5 per cent of the population, in hillbilly and black sections." he said.

He sees an armed popula- tion as a deterrent to some- one with dictatorial powers.

"The first thing a dictator wants to do is to take arms away from the people." be said "Imagine the number of people who could be slaughtered by someone with dictatorial ambitions."

Kay said he believes a dic- tatorship could occur with an uprising by the prole- tariat, the middle class, or a military takeover by the elite rich, like "those who surround people like Nelson Rockefeller, who I am scared stiff of."

KAY SAID the proper enforcement of present laws and the administration of a test to prospective gun owners could help solve the problem of crimes* committed with guns The test could include the proper care and handling of fire- arms and knowledge of state law, he explained

Not only is Kay against gun control, but he would repeal all fair housing laws. which he said are against private property rights.

"In a tree society we must keep our personal and pri- vate rights." he said. "If you lose property rights, you'll lose your personal rights They must be kept in balance."

Kay said the only possible cure lor inflation is to balance the budget, which might cause some unemployment. However. Kay said an energy program could provide more jobs.

"We need a dynamic energy program like the Manhattan Project in World War II." he said

Kay does not represent either political party or a foreign ideology, he explained "I consider my- self a Populist."

Kay said his own defini- tion of a populist is someone who believes in free enter- rpise. free elections and the United States of America

"If I don't get over 75.000 votes." he said, "it means that people are not really fed up with the system ''

Cash fund established

for staff achievements

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A $100,000 lund recogniz- ing signilirant achievements of University faculty and staff members has been established by the Board ol Trustees.

The Special Achievement Awards Program is based only on outstanding perior-

mances during June 1. 1973- June 1. 1974

Cash awards, ranging from 1500-12.000 will be presented lor achievements in teaching, research and

program development or public service, including outstanding research, the staging ol creative perlorm- ances and signilicant work on innovative educational programs

The money lor the awards was appropriated as part of the 1974-75 Educational Budget

The deadline for applica- tions and nominations is 5 p.m. Friday in the Office of Resource Planning. 231 Administration Bldg

CALL 352-5166

203 N MAIN

Open Sun. thru Thurs. 4:30 p.m.-l a.m. Fri. & Sat. 4:30 p.m.-2 a.m.

Free Delivery

Absentee Voting is Easier Than Ever MAIL BALLOTS TO fill in This Space Do Not Write in This Space

PRINT (Name of Applicant) Reg. Verified Date Sig of Clerk

PRINT (Number) (Street) Ballots Mailed Date Sig. of Clerk

PRINT (City Village-Township) 1 w P D Record No. Stub Number

Application APPLICATION FOR ABSENT VOTER'S BALLOTS

(GENERAL, SPECIAL or PRIMARY ELECTION) R.C. Chapter 3509.

___^^__^^__ hereby apply for absent voter's ballots to be voted by me at the (PumuNMimlHwUml)

. election to be held on the . day of. .(If the election indicated iGffttrtn (Soaoall (Pnmar»

above is a Primary Election, applicant must fill in on the line below the name of the political party in whose primary he desires

to participate): I desire to vote the primary election ballot of the .

My voting residence is. (SWat and Numbar. rl any. or tool Roota and Nun**!

. and the school distnet. (Nan* ol City vtata. or Pott Ortctt

party.

.in the County of

I am a qualified elector entitled to vote at said election in said precinct (or a former resident entitled to vote for President

and Vice-president only). I qualify for voting by means of absent voter ballots because:

(Check One)

I will be absent from the country on the day of the election.

■P«ai ol •xacaMi

All ballots mailed upon receipt ol application must be returned and in the hands ol the Director of the Board not later than

the dose of the polls on election day. R.C. 3509.05

Form No. 11 A. Presented by the Secretary of State (9-74)

CLIP THIS OUT AND MAIL TO YOUR HOME COUNTY Board of Elections

Handicapped olympian

optimistic about future

THufMlay, Oct.be. 24, 1*74, The WO Nows/nsao S

By Mary Zitello Staff Reporter

The ice-skaters stopped swirling and twirling as suddenly the record they were skating to began to skip Someone yelled out in disapproval of the distur- bance and Bob Ocvirk reached over to fix it

As night manager of the skate shop at the University Ice Arena. Ocvirk not only fixes records, but breaks them as well.

Ocvirk's records, though, are not in the form of black

f vinyl, but rather in terms of numbers

AS A PARTICIPANT in the Pan-Am and Para-Olym- pics Games, which are held for physically handicapped persons. Ocvirk. 24. has broken records and won numerous gold, silver and bronze medals.

A polio victim in 19M. Ocvirk has been in a wheel- chair since be was four years old

"In high school I became interested in athletics." Ocvirk said "I started play- ing wheelchair football and track events.

"By accident, 1 have been swimming all my life, because swimming is part of polio therapy." he continued "I started to ana- lyze how 1 swam and then adapted different strokes and positions. It's now in swimming that I have won most of my medals."

Ocvirk said he first began to train for the games while he was a student at the Uni- versity of Illinois

"I HEARD FROM David Mathews. a former assistant swim coach at the Univer- sity, that the University of Illinois had a rehabilitation and wheelchair program." he said "When I got there I began training with kids who were going to the Pan-Am games, and I did well

■ enough to qualify." Ocvirk explained that the

Pan-Am Games are held every other year and the participants come from all over the United States to compete.

The Stoke-Mandville Games are held every year, and include people from all over the world, he said They are called the Para- Olympics when they fall on the same year as the National Olympics, he added

Ocvirk said to be able to go to the Stoke-Mandville Games the individual must make qualifying times in the regional meets, and then make it past the national games, which are usually held in Queens. N Y

"The Stoke-Mandville Games are held every year in Aylesbury, England, but the year the regular Olym- pics are held, we try to have them in the same country (as the Olympics'." he said.

The participants compete against others according to the degree of their disabili- ties, Ocvirk said.

"FOR INSTANCE, a single leg amputee would not be on the same level as someone paralyzed all the way down," Ocvirk said. "The hardest part is deci- ding to what degree the indi- vidual's disability Is. because each person Is unique in themselves."

Ocvirk said there are cer- tain regulations for the wheelchairs used in the games.

"The backs are cut down and they are narrower." he said "You've got to be a mechanic when using one of them."

"There are also different types of chairs for different sports." he explained. "For bowling yon want a chair with good brakes and a light chair is better (or basket- ball."

Ocvirk said there are people ranging from 14-50 years of age competing in wheelchair sports But most of the recent persons, he said, are those who were disabled in accidents, since many of the crippling diseases now have cures.

"But it's a great pro- gram," Ocvirk said. "I've met a lot of fascinating people and it's given me an opportunity to compete, since there is no other way."

OCVIRK SAID be is inter- ested in starting a program for the disabled on this campus. But. be said, there are a lot of barriers to over- come.

"It was a start when they put the new ramps down," he said, referring to the con- crete additions along cam- pus walkways. "It's made it accessible to get to more classrooms and buildings than before

"But the big problem is

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the Idea of publicity." he added. "Having people find out about It (the program) is a large job."

Ocvirk graduated from the University of Illinois with bachelor degrees In both line arts and art educa- tion He has a coaching minor

Though some day he hopes to work in the coaching field, be said he likes his Job at the Ice Arena.

"It's pretty interesting and unique," he said "And it's always nice and cool."

HE SAID HIS disability has not had any negative effect on bis ability to work.

"It would be just as diffic- ult for a short person to reach the top shelves as it is for me," Ocvirk said.

"Everyone has a system, whether they're disabled or not," he added. "It's just a matter of developing that system and then adapting to It."

Meet the candidates

Students heard various candidates for state and

local offices, including Democrat Robert Dunipoce,

speak yesterday at the Commuter Center. An

open forum discussion allowed candidates le compare views. (Newtphoto by Michael G. Grone)

State, local candidates hold forum By Janbj Reynolds

An open forum discussion at the Commuter Center yesterday morning provided students an opportunity to hear various state and local candidates.

Harold Bateson. incum- bent Wood County Auditor, said his experience in busi- ness, banking, and particu- larly in local government are reasons why he should be re-elected on the Repub- lican ticket as county audi- tor

As auditor he said he has been instrumental In modernizing the office in such ways as computerizing the tax list system and keeping up with the registra- tion boom of mobile homes in the county

"We feel that we have Implemented changes that are good for a rapidly changing county," Bateson said

He renumerated the various duties of the County

Thefts reported Jack Frautschi, sopho-

more IA4SI. reported Tuesday a pair of prescription sunglasses were missing from his car parked in Lot 6, east of Harshman. The estimated value was J70.

Kay E. Nelson, graduate student (Music). Tuesday told Campus Safety that her billfold was allegedly taken from her purse. The billfold was later returned to Campus Safety, but 111 bad been taken from It.

A bicycle belonging to Timothy Handler, sopho-

more (B.A.), was reported stolen on Tuesday. The bicycle, which was locked to a rack, had no license or serial number. The value was estimated at f 145

Barbara J. Tindall. senior (A&S). was apprehended by Bowling Green police late Tuesday night in front of the Ail' supermarket on South Main Street, as she tried to take some pumpkins from the front display

She was charged with petit theft and Is scheduled to appear in court tomorrow.

Auditor's Office, which include acting as the chief fiscal officer of the county and assessing real estate.

JANF COLLER Delarber, the Democratic nominee for county auditor, is currently the Bowling Green City Auditor.

Delarber also emphasized the modernizing she said she has done as city auditor. She said she set up personnel 'iles to facilitate her respon- sibility of paying the city workers.

She explained her present responsibilities as making a record of the city monies

Delarber said her exper- ience as city auditor equips her to become county auditor.

Paul I .add Is an incumbent Wood County Commissioner running on the Republican ticket. He is the only Repub- lican of the three county commissioners.

Ladd encouraged every- one to vote, emphasizing that not voting can lead to apathy among the electorate toward their elected offi- cials.

LADD EXPLAINED the responsibilities of the com- missioner's office as controlling the business of the county, providing

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housing for all departments of county government and improving water and sewer lines outside of municipa- lities

He also emphasized the importance of the Univer- sity He said. "The Univer- sity is the finest asset to the community "

Robert Dunipace. a Democrat, is running against l..uhi

He said the current county commissioners are respon- sible for building "less than safe roads." He said the improvements on the Lime City Road are dangerous and more work should be done on the road.

"We shouldn't be building deathtraps," Dunipace said.

To correct the situation of roads In the county Duni- pace said he thinks more money should be spent toward roads.

Ladd argued that the county does not have enough money to upgrade all the roads.

He added, "Mr. Dunipace obviously is not aware that the county engineer does have a system for knowing the conditions of roads and bridges "

Democrat Art Toalston. candidate for Stale Repre- sentative for the 83rd District, attacked his oppo- nent, incumbent Charles Kurfess, a Republican.

Toalston said that It was wrong for Kurfess to vote against such legislation as campaign reform and sup- plements to the aged, blind, and disabled.

ON THE ISSUE of educa- tion Toalston said, "Whether the money comes from the state Income lax or the state lottery I don't like to say It is playing games with the public to say that all the money from one par- ticular tax will go to educa- tion"

He continued, saying It4s not important where Uu money for education comes from, the most important thing Is to make sure that there Is money for it and it-is used

Gale Williamson has tat' Republican endorsement fcr Common Pleas Judge tor Wood County

The Common Pleas Judge of the county handles all serious criminal case* and civil cases involving over $10,000

Williamson is a lifelong resident of Wood County ajid currently practices law here. He said his knowleoj>t' of the county is a gppd reason why he should t>e elected to the position.

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U.N. stages population conference By Mark DeeteU Staff hfHM

"When you talk about ■ population, it's not juil

•: ibeer numbers Peoples' ''Irratareatftake." htic That Is the observation of

. ■ 20-year-old Flndlay ■ Journalist who attended the '■■United Nations Conference

on World Population In •Bucharest Rumania last

'•'August. 'I t

ONE OVERRIDING opinion many delegates expressed to Marquette was that overpopulation "casts the darkest shadow on the fate of man."

"Demographers say that in 35 years the number of people on earth will double, increasing from i'i to nine billion,'' said Marquette. "Environmentalists say 20

•*• lit '111

->'<

Bawllag Greei's Zera Papatettea Growth (ZPGI chapter and.the Eavb-oameatal Stadlet Center are SMSjaaftjaj a global awareaeaa encounter la ohaervaace •f UaHed Natloai' World Popalatloa Day today at 4 p.m. ■ lit Ufe Science BMg.

Ike United Natloas (UN) hns designated 1*74 as World Population year. Maay aatteaal popalatloa projects calBBlaate oa this day.

.An apea dhcuikm oa how the latematloaal commna- tty Is comhatlag the problrmi caused by overpopalatloa of plaaet earth Is featarcd at the eacoaater.

Participating in Ik* dtscassioae were Mark D. Mamaette, a joamallst who atteaded the UN's World Pepeleilo. Caafereace la late Aagaat; Dr. William B. Jacktoa, director of the Ualverslty's Eavlronmental Stadles Ceater; aad Dr. Stephen H. Vesscy, asslalaat professor ol biology.

■iw r.r. 11 Mark I) Marquette, a '"Atll reporter for the ''flndlay Republican-Courier. ";was one of 70 U.S. college '";ttudents serving as press ''Correspondents at the IfWay "inference

Representatives from every world nation attended the conference, which highlighted 1974 as the United Nations' World Population Year.

"Having press credentials ■ let me make good contacts

6 With lots of the delegates.' 'said Marquette

billion is all the world can support. Yet we can't even support four billion com- fortably now." •

Acceptance of one basic document outlining the need for restraining population growth was the greatest objective of the conference, Marquette said

What emerged from the delegates' bickering was a document entitled the "World Plan of Action "

"It was two years and 400 amendments in the making." said Marquette.

Although the United Nations (UNI has no operative enforcement behind it, the plan does establish guidelines for which nations should aim in the area of population control.

"THE PLAN SAYS that each nation striving for Its own social and economic progress will lead to a lowering in the fertility rate," said Marquette. "When people are working, they don't have the time for children."

Marquette said this is especially true when women "are given the opportunity to perform in all aspects of the political, educational and business levels of life

"When you have women working in the work force, you probably won't have an many children." he said.

The total integration of the work forces of China and Russia "is one of the best forms of family planning yet devised." Marquette noted He said neither country has population-support pro- blems.

THE UNITED STATES' population increase figures reflect the advent of the women's movement in this society, according to Mar- quette. The .7 per cent increase of last year is a considerable drop from 1950 when a 15 per cent rise in population was recorded.

Along with advocating a universal striving for higher social and economic levels, the delegates stressed the need for concerted family

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planning programs in every nation.

"The plan leave* It up to each nation to decide bow and when family planning will be initiated," Mar- quette explained.

Southeast Asian countries already are heavy on family planning, said Marquette.

"Thailand is contracep- tive crazy, he continued "They distribute prophy- lactics to grade school kids to familiarise the children with them."

Thai children blow them up or cut the ends off and use them for hair braids The individual packages are marked with centimeter gradings so they can be used as rulers in the classroom. '

India is using night-time television as a birth-control weapon, said Marquette. The government extended air time from 6 p.m. up to midnight.

"Whether we realize it or not. TV is one of the most effective birth control methods we have."

MARQUETTE SAID problems over family planning arose when many nations such as Argentina "made it clear they were going to have more and more people."

"A country like Brazil sees themselves as a potential world power and wants to develop its economic programs before its family planning program." said Marquette.

Representatives from the Vatican, or "Holy Sea" as Marquette called it, "do not go along with recognizing population as a problem.

They see a new equity of social and economic development on a new scale as the answer."

The African, South Ameri- can and Asian nations, making up the Third World countries, formed a coalition and backed the Vatican's sentiments.

"They screamed and screamed for more social and economic order." said Marquette. "They wanted wealthier countries to redistribute their wealth."

"They see themselves as the resource suppliers of the world, and are tired of seeing the U.S. and Russia rape their countries of their resources," Marquette explained.

CHINESE delegates blasted the other super- powers for imperialism in their domination of the Third World nations, according to Marquette

China pointed out that though the United States has only six per cent of the world's population, it consumes 35 per cent of the world's resources. They labeled the United States "a hog" for such actions.

America's lack of a written birth control policy also was attacked by the Chinese as "imperalist hypocricy." said Marquette.

Marquette reflected on a study made in 1968 by the U.S. Commission on Population Growth and the American Future. It strongly advocated abortion and sex education in ele- mentary schools as two means of birth control.

"However, the com- mission's findings were thrown out by a man named Richard Nixon," added Marquette

MARQUETTE SAID he sees a great contradiction in the delegates' proposal to raise the life-expectancy level throughout the world while pushing for a decreased birth rate.

"It only compounds the problem il you keep people alive longer." said Mar- quette. "It makes for a distorted dependency ratio, with lots of children and lots of old people, depending on the productiveness of a small population segment. '

According to Marquette. the U.S. will experience this phenomenon due to the World War II baby boom

As more people live to greater ages, a great strain is put on the world food supply, Marquette pointed out.

For this reason, the UN is sponsoring a World Food Conference in mid- November as a follow-up to the World Population Con- ference.

Marquette will travel to Rome to cover the conference. His trip is financed by the Charles F. Kettering Foundation of Dayton, which also backed his first trip.

"The food conference is a logical follow-up to the population conference," said Marquette. "It is the first test of how well countries will follow the guidelines in the World Plan of Action."

The World Plan still maintains that it is not the nations but the people in them that will make the difference in controlling population.

"Each individual must take it upon himself to become aware of the dramatic impact of the population problem," said Marquette.

COLD BEER

HOWARD' CLUB H

FINE TUNES

THUR. - FRI. - SAT.

BADDOG

BOOZE

for Dad., for Betty Sue...for Billy Joe. for Aunt Myrtle...for Uncle Fred. Make your senior appoint- ment now at the Key office, 310 Student Services Bldg. or call 372-0086. Sittings run through Nov. 4. Do it for the family...they'll appreciate it.

local briefs........ Mt. Airy band

The five-man Mt. Airy band will perform at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Grand Ballroom. Union. Sponsored by Student Activities, the free concert is open to the public

The band began last year as a contemporary folk, rock and country group. The group has diversified its repertory to include rhythm and blues and country music i

Music director Mark S. Kelly, director of band activities at the

University, was featured as one of the 10 outstanding musical directors in the United States and Canada in the October issue of "School Musician Director and Teacher."

Kelly holds bachelor and master of arts degrees from the University of Iowa. He was acting director of the University of Iowa Symphony and Hawkeye Concert Bands and supervised music education students during student teaching before joining the University in 1966

Literary work "Itinerary One: Fiction," the first in a series of book-

length annual volumes of distinguished creative works, has been published by the Bowling Gran State University Press.

The Itinerary collections, according to editor Robert Early, are designed to introduce distinguished new writers, poets and critics to the public and other academic communities

Distributed only the Creative Writing Program, copies are 12.95 each.

Piano concert Twelve young pianists will present a concert of

"Twenty-four Hands at Steinway Grands" at 3 p.m. Saturday in Recital Hall. School of Music.

Students will perform in quartets at two pianos. They will play a special arrangement of the overture to 'William Tell" by Rassini-Schmidt among other

selections The concert, which is free and open to the public, is

sponsored by the keyboard department of the School of Music.

Concert tickets At 3 p.m. yesterday afternoon, the Union Ticket Office

had sold about 700 tickets for the Dionne Warwicke Homecoming Concert scheduled for Nov. 1. About 2.000 tickets are still available.

There are no more openings for ushers at the concert.

MATH-SCIENCE GRADS Volunteers with your back grounds are needed for VISTA and Peace Corps assignments Sign up now (or interviews,

October 29, 30, 31. Placeman Office, Student Stokes Bldg.

BUSINESS GRADS IShare your talents thru Peace

*orps Of VISTA. Sign up now for Mtervtews.

October 29, 30, JL Placement Office. Student Services Bldg.

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Rolls and butter Salad Bar Dessert cart and cotfee

6:30 Ala carte beer, win and champagna

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URWIN'S

CENTRE DRUG 102 N. Main St 353-2641

I Law may 'dry up1 bars

if disturbances escalate i

IN ADDITION to an extra person policing the door, ihe ■aid the employes have also been totd to be on the lookout lor fights

"We don't want distur- bance! any more than any- one else." she said.

She said the Gigolo has also cut out their drink spe- cials, on the city's request, and that they have set up means for their customers to leave their drinks inside If they want to go outside.

She expressed doubt that the precinct would vote to close the bars, hat added the Gigolo "would have to go along with whatever they told us."

She said students should be made aware that vandal- ism and violations of the open container law will ruin things for themselves as well as the bars, because "It's not games when you're doing destructive things."

"1 Just think it would be good if the kids knew it's destructive to them as well as us. "she said.

CHARLES I. Davis, manager of Howard's Inc.. said things have gone well at his bar so far.

"I haven't had any real problems inside or out this year." be said.

He said although there have been some violations of the open container law near Howard's, these may have been on the part of out-of- state persons who do not know about the law.

"It's been a misunder- standing more than anything else." he said.

Davis said he tries to dis- courage people from stand- ing outside his establish ment with open containers, but be has no authority over it.

"I'm not a vigilante." he said. "All I can do is make suggestions to them.''

Davis said he thinks some of the problem is caused by people who pick up six-packs on their way to town, sit on the sidewalks, drink and leave the containers behind

Most of the time what they're drinking 1 don't even sell, "besaid.

DAVIS SAID be believes the bars get more than their share of blame for distur- bances.

"When it happens, the bars in general get blamed for it, whether they're res- ponsible or not." he said.

To combat possible viola- tions of the open container law, Davis suggested the

University explain state liquor laws in their orienta- tion program, "so people would at least know what risk they're taking when they drink beer on the side- walk."

Davis said be has a man at each door to make sure patrons don't take their drink outside, but added that they can't frisk everybody.

"My responsibility ends when they walk out my door, "he said.

Davis said he hopes the question of closing the bars isn't put to the voters of the precinct, but said if it is. the voters have a right to express their opinion.

Davis said the conse- quences of a vote to close down the bars would include losses of jobs and liquor licenses of every place in the precinct that operated a bar.

The establishments selling liquor within the precinct include the Alpine Village Restaurant. The Redwood. The Brathaus. Howard's. Inc . and the Gigolo Nile Dub

"I think they should know that if they would vote to keep the precinct dry. it could put a lot of people out of business that have put a lot of money into their businesses," be said.

Common Cause studies

campaign contributions WASHINGTON (API-

Special interest groups have poured at least 85 5 million into 1974 congressional races, most of it going to incumbent office holders, a study of campaign spending shows.

And indications are the > Vj final figure will be several

times that amount, since the study reflects contributions only through Sept. 1-more than two months before this

. year's general elections. As of that date, the

interest groups reported , having a total of 114 million ( in remaining cash-on-hand . to spend on 1974 races),

according to the study released Tuesday by Common Cause, a public interest group that calls itself the citizens lobby

COMMON CAUSE said $4 of every 85 given by these groups in races where a

House or Senate member is seeking re-election went to the incumbent.

This prompted a spokesman for the organi- zation to remark:

"These figures demon- strate that the campaign finance message of Water- gate has fallen upon deaf congressional ears when applied to their races."

The special interest donations were among a total of $40 million the Common Cause study said had been raised by con- gressional candidates through Sept. 1. with incum- bents outdrawing their challengers 3-1.

LABOR WAS the largest contributor among the special interest groups, giving 12.84 million, followed by $2.13 million from business-professional groups. Common Cause said.

The balance was made up by contributions from mis- cellaneous and ideological groups, it said.

. The top recipient of labor contributions was Sen Mike Gravel (D-Alaska). Common Cause said Gravel received $108,106

The organization said it excluded from the study (167,000 in total labor contri- butions to Sen. Howard Metzenbaum (D-Ohio) defeated in a primary race against former astronaut John Glenn.

Other large labor contri- butions included 880.358 to Sen. Birch Bayh (DInd ); $77,900 to Glenn; 860,680 to John Culver, a Democratic Senate candidate from Iowa; 860.632 to William Roy. a Democratic Senate candidate in Kansas; and 859.326 to Sen. Thomas EagletonlD-Mo ).

ThvrssWy, October 94. 1«74, Tit* BO Now./Pag* 7

U.S. research agency seeks energy sources

74, sit. in h» Detroit horn, of 33 year, which was bought by a real e.lato agency from Ihe county far $33.32 in unpaid property lanes. With terminal cancer and failing sight, Foir face. eviction unless he pays his rent or buys back the house far $ 1,000. (AP Newsphoto)

WASHINGTON (AP)-A new federal research agency created to develop all energy soirees Is starting its life devoted to atomic power and coal.

In the Energy Reorgani- sation Act signed on Oct. 11. establishing the Energy Research and Development Administration (ERDA), Congress cited solar energy as a candidate for priority development.

In contrast, of the 7.124 employes assigned to the new agency, only 48 are working on solar energy, geothermal energy, advanced auto engines and other new concepts.

TO CONSTRUCT ERDA. Congress took apart the 28- year-old Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) but so much of AEC was transferred to ERDA that atomic programs appear to be the tail wagging the dog.

Atomic power and weapons research claim 90 per cent of ERDA's budget and 84 per cent of its manpower

Rather than a godlike creation of order out of chaos. ERDA resembles one of the AEC's atomic reactions, where a heavy

nucleus absorbs a few stray particles and spits out a little piece of itself

In the Reorganization Act. the AEC is the heavy nucleus

From its 84 2 billion budget and 5,988 employes, the AEC is emitting a particle carrying $140 million. 1,900 employes and the job of licensing and regulating atomic power facilities

That particle is to start an independent new life as the Nuclear Regulatory Commission

IN RETURN, the re- maining bulk of AEC absorbs scattered fragments chipped off other agencies.

The largest is the Interior Department's Office of Coal Research, with 222 employes and a t283-million budget, joined by the energy production research activities of Interior's Bureau of Mines with 865 employes and 881 million

Together, these atomic and coal programs comprise about 99 per cent of the budget and manpower transferred iO ERDA.

ERDA also absorbs Interior's research on

underground electric transmission; the National Science Foundation's research on solar and geothermal energy, and the Environmental Protection Agency's research on advanced auto engines

These other programs contribute to ERDA a grand total of 850 million and 48 employes, according to a White House fact-sheet

THE BIAS IS not sur- prising, reflecting only the priorities assigned to atomic power and more recently coal by Congress over past years.

And the lopsided budget also reflects the natural consequence that these programs, pushed so much sooner, have reached the costly stage of building de- monstration plants, while newer research programs have not.

Splitting the AEC into two separate agencies elimi- nated what some critics viewed as a built-in conflict of Interest. In which the AEC was both promoting rapid expansion of the atomic power industry, and at the same time, trying to regulate that Industry in the public Interest.

Cleveland mayor asks for investigation By The Associated Press

Mayor Ralph J. Perk of Cleveland, the Republican nominee for U.S. Senate, sent a telegram to the secre- tary, of state yesterday, asking him to investigate an alleged bad check case involving a worker for John Glenn. Perk's Democratic opponent.

"The matter involves pos- sible fraud by a person apparently authorized to speak on behalf of Mr. Glenn." Perk wrote to Secretary of State Ted W Brown.

AUTHORITIES are seeking Louis Quintero on warrants charging that he wrote bad checks totaling 865.000. allegedly for repayment of loans be obtained in Glenn's name.

Quintero was directed by Glenn's campaign to open offices in the Spanish-speak- ing sections of Youngstown. Cleveland and Toledo, a campaign aide said.

Glenn has said he Im- mediately told persons who contended they were bilked to report it to authorities.

Jim Marsh, election counsel in the secretary of state's office, said the office

determined that it had no jurisdiction in the area and planned no action on Perk's request.

U.S. SEN. Robert Taft Jr iR-Ohio), reversed himself yesterday in his past prediction that Perk did not stand a chance to defeat Glenn in the Nov. 5 election.

"The recent events in the Glenn campaign have changed the odds con- siderably I think the momentum has shifted and

' Mayor Perk now has an improved chance to capture the seat formerly held by

Bill Saxbe." Taft said in a statement

IN CLEVELAND, the Re publican and Democratic candidates for Ohio attorney general dwelt on the economics of running the state's top lawyer's office in their first debate yesterday

The incumbent, Democrat William J Brown, defended his increased budget and staff by saying that new legislation forced the Increase and that his office has paid for itself in winning public law suits.

The Republican chal- lenger. George C. Smith.

criticized Brown as having taken too many cases to court and having cost taxpayers money in an attempt to grandstand and attract publicity when many of the cases could have been handled in less expensive ways.

"He talks about budget and manpower." Brown said. "1 was forced to Increase both because the legislature gave me new responsibilities and duties the Consumer Sales Practices Act. the Home Solicitation Sales Act, the stripmine bill, the Environ- mental Protection Agency.

the Civil Rights Com- mission, the revised criminal code, and many more "

SMITH SAID that "Ohio cannot afford William Brown as attorney general. Since he has come Into office, his staff has increased from 245 to 638 and his budget has jumned from 86.6 million to 818.8 million.

"And that does not incline the cost and numbers,of special counsels he uses," Smith said. "There are 827 phantom lawyers on his staff "

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I t/TlM ■© News, Thursday. Octebar 24, 1974

teambath'depicts way-station for dead rkTDHPtaRMtkl

| Bruce Jay Friedman's nbatb" li auch a hllar-

[ play, why did It leave 9 depressed?

entire play takes i in a steambath which

I out to be a way-station i lew dead persons who

lily died by freak acci- Where the only exit

i the steambath leads is T.er revealed

S^'God." the Puerto Rican attendant, is a chameleon of •motions behind a jive ■facade I The first three persons on sta»e are a serious young man. a predictably bent and

iftafcing old salt and a -aaUleheaded blonde with a

voice like an asthmatic Sia- mese cat

Nicholas Ruggen. senior ! (Ed i. Kenric Reitz. sopho-

more <A*S>. and Laurie Steele. sophomore (Ed i. respectively, are soon joined by other losers -of present- day America Their gim- micks and hang ups consti- tute moat of the play.

MORE IS happening than this exposition, but the transition of tone is slow Intermission comes when the jokes and momentum have gotten as wispy as the steam. God's magic show is overdrawn and fails to con- vince the audience

Most of the second act consists of storytelling The characters have been shafted, but so what- Tandy's final speech con- vinced me living is not worth it Perhaps the point of the play Is that the best we can expect from life is laughs and tall tales.

Friedman refuses to take a stand, opting neither for morals nor absurdity. God says he does as many good things as he does bad things, even a little more good. God is trapped in the mechanism of "things" just like man is.

As Tandy. Ruggeri takes his time, working with such intensity that maybe he la a hero.

Raul Ascunce. senior (Mus. Ed.I. is unquestion- ably God. His energy, beau-

tiful physical control and command of the situation, churn constantly.

THE REST OF the cast performs creditably, getting most of their laughs by remaining within Fried-

man's stereotypes.

Director Charles Boughton lets the snow be itself It goes perfectly with set designer Briant Lee's sparse, utilitarian set. except when the down-stage

action is marred by shadows.

Hopefully, the kinks in technical and musical cues were opening night jitters

The play continues through Saturday in the

Main Auditorium. Univer- sity Hall. Curtain is at I p.m. Tickets may be ob- tained at the Theater Box Office from 10 a.m.-J p.m. daily and after 7 p.m. on per- formance evenings. For re servations. call 372-271*.

Santana's releases take varied paths

Device tests bones j MADISON. Wis. (AP)-A . test using sound waves to 'measure bone density may , Indicate that a bothersome oast can be removed from a fractured leg as much as a month earlier than X-rays might reveal.

. University of Wisconsin doctors have found through actual use that the sonic

'device developed there by Dr. John M. Jurist Is more

ij^curate than X-rays in showing when fractures are healed

device works this

Inaudible sound waves are transmitted to the bone over the site of the fracture These resonate through the bone and are measured through an attached receiver. The vibrations feed into a computer and are compared with the resonance of a matching healthy bone.

:.*?

Newly fractured bones do not transmit sound waves because they are stopped at the point of the break As the bone heals, more and more waves are transmitted

Review by Frank Johnson

Within the last few months. Carlos Santana has released three albums Each is quite different from the other two, since they express Santana and the var- ious directions his music have taken him.

The first album, "Santana's Greatest Hits" (Columbia), was released during the last weeks of summer. This album con- tains tracks from the first three Santana albums which were released when Latin- rock fusion was considered very Innovative.

Although only three of the 10 cute on the track actually garnered any real airplay, all still have the "greatest hits" label.

Actually, the less said about this album, the better. Everyone should be familiar with the music by now, and it does not show where Santana and the band is headed.

It was after the third album that some changes were made, including pro- ducing a live album with Buddy Miles.

This was a low point for Santana. although a high for Miles, who had also a minute, features Chinmoy on an unaccompanied vocal. He drags out little more than a few long "Ommmmm's" Getting past this is hard, but worth the trouble

"Angel of Air" is the first musical track followed by another Santana piece. "Angel of Water" These tunes do not sound like any- thing Santana has ever written. There is heavy or- chestration that has become an Alice Coltrane trademark over the years of her solo career.

Santana is still playing guitar but with more finesse and feeling. Both Angel tracks feature his in-and-out notes, electric as always, but they are longer notes.

simpler in execution and more beautiful to the ear.

When Coltrane plays her harp, she produces both toe flowing pulsations and singu- lar notes The tracks are slow and not too overbear- ing.

The backing orchestration is much heavier on the next Alice Coltrane piece, "Bliss: The Eternal Now." There is nothing but a string section. Santana's guitar and Coltrane's harp and piano. Like the prior cut. ''Bliss" is engulfing. It is music for the "down-type moods."

ON SIDE TWO. the third and longest "Angel." is "Angel of Sunlight." There are no strings in this piece, probably because the music is extremely fast.

The album title cut is the last, with Tom Coster of Santana's band, playing the piano

This track is slow, making it easy to relax while

hearing it. "Illuminations" produces a picture of sere- nity and peacefulness of nature, which is much of Chinmoy s teachings.

The "Illuminations" album was a pure jazz outing for Santana, but for the group, the new "Borbo- letta" album (Columbia), is like a second chapter to last year's "Welcome."

The album is very heavy on percussion. Two of the tracks, including the title, are simple percussion pieces performed by Air to Moreira and his wife, Flora Purlm, who not only handles percus- sion but some beautiful vocals as well.

More established jazz players, like bassist Stanley Clark, are also on the record The tracks are still jazz, but with the Latin flavor that began the Santana music legend just a few short years ago.

"PROMISE OF A Fisher man" is the only cut in "Illu-

SGA officer admits racial gap • from page 1

"I need someone I can count on to get me Input to get the ball rolling. It's time for some action." he said.

BUGIE ALSO said he hoped Jennings had not been appointed as assistant for minority affairs "as a token, as some other things have been done around campus "

Bugie did not elaborate on what he meant by "other things."

Kelly A. Meyer, student senator, said there seems to be a "personal gap between white and black leaders down to white and black

"Why not send a memo to all organizations," Meyer said, "and ask them to attend a mass meeting?"

Student Senator Denise A. Dartt asked why SGA members couldn't attend a Black Student Union (BSU) meeting.

"I'll go myself." Dartt said angrily, "even if I'm

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the only white person there. Anything is better than what we have now."

Byrd suggested that he set up a meeting between SGA and BSU members. Applica- tions for open SGA positions should be distributed at the Amani and other locations Instead of just the SGA offices, he added.

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minations" not written by the band, but is the best. Drums and a mean triangle are handled by Airto on this fast, furious piece.

Solos by Santana's guitar, from Tom Coster's organ really help this piece along.

Vocal pieces are also on the album, not in force but still very present "Mirage" Is the best of this type, written and sung by Leon Patillo

"I am just a Mirage" are the lyrics that flow through the song, bringing the image of non-reality with the soft fuzzy instruments in the background

This new venture for the Santana band is extremely non-commercial, as was the collaboration with Alice Coltrane and Santana You

ill HOC! SI SOWING OIIN PM isj-aosi

■•* DwPa..t Mf. I C* CS>»*i

can't call it a new wave of music, since this type of jazz has been around for a number of years

However, this jazz is reaching many unexposed ears for the first time since it bears Santana's name

The band, which started out as innovative, was copied many times by other bands So now the Santana band has decided to again become innovative.

This time they are doing a jazz rock for a mass audi- ence. It is not heavy jazz, as in the case of the Coltrane- Santana album, but light music-a kind of a higher step for fans of the old Santana.

It's time now for the new Santana

Sugar company claims

1,200% profit increase By The Associated Press

Great Western United Corp.. parent of Great Western Sugar Co.. the nation's largest beet sugar processor, reported yesterday that soaring sugar prices boosted the corporation's after-tax profits by 1.200 per cent in the four months ended Sept. JO.

Net income for the four month period rose to 120.96 million, or $9 23 a share, from SI 6 million, or 3 cents a share, in the same period in 1973.

THE TWELVEFOLD increase in profits was realized on a doubling of sales to f 180 million from $91.5 million last year.

In another development yesterday. SuCrest Corp s sweetener division announced it will raise its wholesale price for industrial sugar* by $4.95 per hundred pounds In tome region*. The increase is effective at the close of business tomorrow.

The increase will apply to the New York - Philadelphia. Baltimore - Washington and Mid-Central regions

GREAT WESTERN Chairman Robert G Everett said at the company's headquarters in Denver that the sharp earnings improvement was due to the continuing high level of sugar prices.

The supermarket price of a live pound bag has soared in little over a year from 79 cents to as much as $2 SO in some parts of the country.

Operating profit before taxes and administration costs of Great Western Sugar rose to $44.67 million from $4.65 million in the 1973 period. Sales rose to $168 9 million from $76.7 million a year ago

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Kiss balances rock, theatrics Thvradoy, OctoW 24, 1974, Th. hG Nrai/h|ft

Review by DavUFaaaray

Theatrics and audacity are nothing new to popular music.

The importance of an act's visual presentation has always been widely acknow- ledged-from minstrel shows and swing bands to Elvis to David Bowie. That the idea of the spectacle of rock and roll concerts has become so staggering is not surprising.

An art form that seeks to produce a sonic overload should be equally expected to seek a complementary visual overload

There have been many experiments with theatrics in rock music.

Among the earliest notable examples are Arthur Brown, who is known for his hit single. "Fire '(he used a special helmet that shot jets of flame into the air during his concerts i. and the "Hello People.'' whose performances in white-face precursed the entire mascara-rock phenomenon

Bowie and Alice Cooper have, of course, carried these initial attempts at visual stimulation to ridicu- lous extremes.

I'nfortunately. many of the effects used by perform- ers of this inclination have often become ends in them-

selves. It seems they have forgotten that the music Is still important tn the overall concert picture.

KISS IS A relatively new New York bait) that is trying to restore the proper balance between theatrics and music in rock concerts.

The four members are trying to integrate good, simple and basic rock and roll with a stage presenta- tion that offers a spectacle, but only serves to comple- ment the music they play.

There can be no question about their success in their effort to create simple, rocking music. Rhythm gui- tarist Paul Stanley said. ' 'You don't have to be a good musician to make good rock and roll."

His band offers persuasive proof of this idea in its stage show The music it makes has no frills The rhythm section just chugs along Drums pounding out the incessant four beats a measure and the bass driving home the simple riffs are the heart of Kiss' material.

Kiss' vocals are harsh and raw Nuance is something the band wastes little time with. Additional proof can be found in Ace Freshly s lead guitar work, which is a showcase of flashfinger

technique for its own sake.

PUSHED BY the band's quantum amplification, the driving sound created by this combination becomes nothing more than physical, body music. But this is simply what the band wants. The band members say. "We were once the audi- ence ,"

This is the kind of music they liked back in those days, and they said this is what kids still want

Kiss said rock has stopped meeting the needs of its aud- ience in many ways

Drummer Peter Criss ex- plained. "A long time ago. back in the late 60s. when you'd go to see the groups, you'd have to ask yourself. What are they trying to

say'" What's the message? "You would be thinking

about it. trying to search for it. and you'd forget about just going to get loose." Criss said.

"Everybody was trying to find politics in rock and roll Rock and roll ain't politics." he added.

Stanley takes a similar stance regarding the attempt to intellectualize rock music "You can't be a scholar and be a rock and roll musician They just don't go together "

Bengalis flee to India

as starvation threatens DACCA. Bangladesh

I API-Hungry Bengali refu- gees are leaving their home- land again, touching off fears of another exodus into India like the one that sparked war between India and Pakistan in 1971

Then, an estimated 10 million Bengalis crossed from what was East Paki- stan to escape a crackdown by the Pakistan army Now. the Bengalis are seeking refuge from a devastating famine that has cut across Bangladesh. threatening with starvation as many as five million of its 77 million population

IN 1171. Prime Minister Indira Gandhi's government gave the refugees food and shelter, then claimed the burden was too great and went to war with its tradi- tional enemy This time, with a friendly Bangladesh government. India is barring the refugees

India has its own famine, and it feels Prime Minister Sheik Mujibur Rahman's Bangladesh government should take care of its own citizens.

: lie exodus began with a trickle in July and August, as several hundred Bengalis crossed into India in the face of ravaging floods.

IT INTENSIFIED in

September, after the Indians opened feeding kitchens in West Bengal to fight that state's worst famine in at least three decades Hearing of free food across the border, the Bangladesh refugees packed their few belongings and set out to join their Bengali cousins in India.

By early October, accord- ing to Indian figures, the trickle became a tide as more than 500 destitute Bengalis were trying to enter India each day but were turned back by Indian border police.

The Balgladesh govern- ment started this month its own food relief program for millions of landless peasants who have become nomads looking for something to eat.

Most of the 4.500 free kitchens in Bangladesh provide little more daily rations than a few hard cha- patis. or wheat pancakes

Bengalis generally eat only rice, shunning wheat.

REPORTS reaching Dacca say tens of thousands of small farmers have sold their land in northern Bangladesh just to feed their families. Diplomatic sources In Dacca said the exodus to India, although still far from the proportions of the 1971 upheaval, has caused strains in relations between India and Bangla- desh

But while Bengali refu- gees have found trouble entering India, rice grown in this country has not.

Some foreign sources esti- mated that at least a million tons of rice have been smuggled out of Bangladesh That's a little more than experts say Is needed in the next six weeks to prevent mass starvation in Bangla- desh.

WE NOD TALENT Personable young people

(over 21) are needed to wart on tables and perform at the new Westgate Dinner Thea- tre, which will open in late November.

Auditions will be held be- ginning at 5 p.m. this Friday and beginning at 10 a.m. this Saturday at the offices of Ken Shaw Productions, 5515 Southwyck Blvd.

Applicants should bring music for a vocal try-out, a resume, and a photogram, if possible

\ AKAPPA KITTEN P)

if NRCJiRAflATION NIGHT/

^J$O0PM. / Ofunhauej)East 11th floor

Q fsj0Jtoith9 ( rrtbtfsi)f Itippa Alpha Psi

^V>- f"s/ rJ Opeeto all interested Y&iQoXadies

IT IS THE VISUAL side of Kiss that gives the band its claim to distinction. Without this, the band's approach to music would make it little more than an American ver- sion of Slade.

Besides the expected use of effective lighting and stage movement. Kiss' show exploits a number of devices not commonly seen on the concert stage

One of thse is the use of full facial makeup by each band member This some- what eerie appearance is en- hanced through the use of elaborate black costumes that look like left-overs from a grade B science fiction movie

GENE SIMMONS, the bass player, does his best to augment the band's bizarre appearance He performs such tricks as breathing fire and drooling fake blood down the front of his guitar.

He is aided in this effort by Criss. whose drum plat- form levitates above the stage in the set's finale, with a grand display of fireworks, explosions, and sirens

Simmons is quick to defend the spectacle. "We do our flashy little bit. but we try not to go too far off the deep end with embellish- ments The point is sup- posedly that everything has something to do with the show "

Having seen the show, it is easy to question the notion that Kiss has not gone off the deep end At times, it seems that the show is there merely to hold the aud- ience's interest-just in case the music doesn't

STILL. THERE is some connection between the visuals and the music. After all. Simmons does his fire breathing bit at the end of a song called "Firehouse."

Except in the most

extreme parts of the show, it merely seems that Kiss is a very human group who are having fun with the toys they have at their disposal.

This is a sharp and re- freshing contrast to thea- trical rock stars who treat their staging effects like the crowning achievements of artistic creation

Kiss' easy-going, if some- what gaudy, approach to the concert experience is effec- tive. When the band per- formed in Toledo last Saturday, it had the audi- ence on its feet by the third song It was called back for two encores.

The band claims that large-scale success is on its way. in spite of the fact many persons have never even heard of Kiss.

"For eight months now." Paul Stanley claims, "we've been getting two encores a night Wc never get less than one encore."

SIMMONS ALSO talks about good advance sales for the band's second album.

Hotter Than Hell." which will soon be released. He even said that there are pre- dictions that the first Kiss album may "go gold" fol- lowing the release of the new one.

Despite the predictions of future glory. Kiss is still hustling to make sure that there will no longer be any people who don't know who they are.

The band is running the treadmill of one-night- stands that will hopefully give it the exposure it needs to make those records go gold It is not easy work

As Stanley put it. "1 think it's one thing to be a rock and roll star and sit in a mansion and reap the rewards of success, but at this point, all we've got time to do is make it to the next

Dixieland bands play Gene Mayl's Dixleland^Rhythm Kings and The Gabriel

Brothers will headline the Dixieland Festival, which begins next Thursday.

A nationally-known group. Gene Mayl's Dixieland Rhythm Kings is composed of six men. The band plays coast-to-coast and in Canada regularly and have released several albums.

The Gabriel Brothers are an original New Orleans Jazz band Formerly known as the Kat-n Jammers, they have plaved with many of the famous names in jazz.

The festival will be held through Sunday. Nov. 3 under the "Big Top" in the parking lot south of the football stadium. Passes for all four days are now available to students at the Union from 10 a m -4 pm daily

- FEATURING -

pf Char Broiled Steaki and Chops Kail Count Family Dia-

^B__ll ller It VARIETIES PANCAKES * WAFFLES Opea Tun thru Sal. 7:104 Sunday! 7:Ss-7:N

412 EAST WOOSTER ^^xW!iiliiik'% BANQUET ROOM

■ NOON SPECIALS DAILY

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SERVICE ON 3 ALL MAKES '

AND 5 MODELS !

N. DIXIE HWY.

353-5271

••••

WELCOME BACK STUDENT CARS The businesses listed below are glad that you could bring your drivers back to BGSU for another year. Along with your return comes the problem of some of your drivers parking you in our business parking lots when they are NOT patronizing our places of business.

NOTICE TO DRIVERS: We ask that you honor our lots and use them only when visiting our places of business. Those who choose to disregard this request will subject themselves to extensive costs and loss of time caused by having trespassing charges brought against them and their cars towed away.

This ad is paid for by the following businesses located across from Harshman Dorm:

Bee Gee Book Store The Traditional Den Falcon Plaza Motel LK Restaurant McDonald's Restaurant

Mid American Bank Quick Clean Laundromat Pizza Oven Sam B's Sub Shop Zip's Ice Cream

Gross Photo

fef* IO/Th« BG News, Thursday, October 24, 1974

- SOUND ASSOCIATES -

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248 South Main Street, Bowling Green, Ohio Open Monday-Friday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.. Saturday 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

SGA arranges benefit dance Student Government As-

sociation I SGA I will hold a benefit dance Saturday. Nov. 16 at the Dixie Electric Company to raise money toward the $300 membership fee of National Student Lobby (NSL).

Butch Murnane. coordina- tor of state and community affairs, said SGA. under

DOONESBURY

NSL regulations, is not allowed to pay the member- ship fee out of its funds.

Murnane. who arranged the benefit, said SGA wants to join NSL to keep itself and the student body informed of national issues affecting stu- dents.

NSL. FORMED in 1971.

has lobbied In Washington for veteran's educational benefits, prohibition of sex discrimination in educa- tional institutions and stu- dent representation on boards of trustees.

NSL claims to have been a decisive factor last year in the allocation of an addi-

tional 3350 million in student aid and in the adoption of the $1 billion Basic Opportunity Grant program in 1972

A federation of state organizations, student gov- ernments and individual stu- dents. NSL has a full-time professional staff assisted bv student interns.

by Garry Trudeau

60! 60!^ 60/60/

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DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS

1 Compensates. 8 Detonates.

IB Chef- 10 Railroad tie. 17 Give up hope. 18 Divided by

membranes. 19 Feminine suffix. 20 Flower garden. 22 Rang out. 23 Fish delicacy. 24 Ornamental tuft. 20 Ballerina Kent. 27 Three: Rom. 30 Rear. 33 Don't touch. 30 Extempore. 39 Sicilian

landmarks.

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

40 A sticking together.

42 Educate. 43 Army man:

Abbr. 44 Spanish

nobleman. 47 An astronaut. 48 Wall Street

term. 61 Cafe 66 Arab's garment. 66 Wing: Fr. 67 tree. 69 Mackenzie Mts.

range. 61 Unconventional. 02 Repel by force. 03 Painter Henri. 64 Upper houses.

DOWN 1 Stranger. 2 Enemy of. 3 Olivia's clown. 4 Mob scene man. 6 Stowe girl. 6 Of the clan. 7 Tranquil. 8 Draft inita. 9 Babar. for one.

10 Brave's home. 11 Stiff hair. 12 Gem. 13 Entertain. 14 MacMurray. 21 Hill, in Turkey. 24 Begs. 26 Jam pack.

26 Gray. 27 Grenoble's river. 28 Greek letter. 29 Part of Morocco. 30 Mythical bird. 31 In (lost). 32 " he kisses

you once." 34 Passe. 36 Devotee,

37 "The a thousand eyes."

38 Artist Paul Gustave.

41 Glove leather. 46 Moguls. 10 French candy. 17 Real estate.

8 Central point. 49 "What _!"

50 Reduces sails. 51 Particle. 62 City in Turkey. 63 Raise. 54 Both: Prefix. 56 Can. prov. 58 French season. 00 Scotsman's

1 ! 3 4 5 6 7— 1 8 i 10 11 ' 13 M

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30 31 32 ■ 33 34 35

36 37 36 ■■

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" 1 51 60

61 62

13 64

~*m>~ CLaSSIFIED "«*»' We are not responsible for mistakes unless notified on first day of insertion

CAMPUS CALENDAR PERSONALS

Thursday. October 24.1974

The "International Coflec Hour" sponsored by International Women's Host Committee and World Student Association will meet today from 2 p.m. tot p.m. inRm. 17 of Williams Hall. Open to all

The Christian Science Organization will hold a Christian Science Testimony meeting tonight at 6 15 in Prout Chapel

Tonight at 7:30 in the River Room of the Union, the Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship will hold a chapter meeting Doreen Lindeman will also speak on prayer

The Child & Family Development Club will have a Halloween Party In the East Lounge of Founders at 7:30

For Child and Family Development majors, minors interested in joining the Child and Family Development Club, come and meet the members and advisors tonight at 7.30 in the East Lounge of Founders Quadrangle

SCARE THE SILLY SPOOK ON WFAL680AM

Sam B's Carryout open Sunday 11 am • 5 pin featuring The New York Times

"Fire Up", because . Wham Bam it s The Alpha Gam Jam'

Pssssssssst' Hubba. Hubba Hubba To the Gam Jam1

Alpha Phi Pledgii - Tharu for a ternlic sneak at OSC Lantz and Hebes

44 pumpkins in a little patch lay waiting lor the AX Seniors to

walk them away' Get P»yfhed"

Radar Glad to have you aboard You Little Sissrs

Pike brothers you re like no other s' Thanks tor the flowers, they thrilled us lor hours' Love and Kisses. Your Little Sisses

SALES GALORE at Sam B's Carryout-ALL WEEK

SCARE THE SILLY SPOOK ON WFAL6M AM

Congrats Kath and Mike • diamonds are forever! Love Aunt Robin L Aunt Barb

FOR SALE

RIDES

Hides avail to Miami Fla Christmas break Call 352-7042 P.M.

Need ride to and from Denison University - anv weekend Call 2-1335

LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Mixed male sheppard black and white. 40 lbs wearing choke collar, answers to Nicky 352 5424 BG-HiakIns area

LOST: Heart-shaped amethyst ring gold band Heirloom If found i please > contact Isabel 669-4146

licensed certified gynecologist. Immediate arrangements will be made with no hassle Call collect. 24 hour service. 216631- 1557

Sam B's Carryout knows how to take care of your head

Congratulations Trudy and Frank on your engagement The Sisters of Phi Mu

LOST: Black coin purse in Univ. Bookstore All I want back is green heart necklace, senti- mental value Reward Carol 353-6563.

LOST: Gold wire rim glasses in brown case 352-9334 Bob

LOST Siamese cat. dark female, in area ol Gypsey Lane. 352-5687.

HELP WANTED

RN's and LPN's needed Call 35X411

Now taking applications for weekend closing sales person- nel Shifts 4-12 p.m.. 4-11 p.m. Apply in person at L&K restau- rant,1480 E Wooster.

Temp pt lime help female stu- dents needed to score employ- ment exams 3 days a week Must be avail 5 30-10 p.m. Call Glean Ball 373-2301 days or 352 4172 after 5 and winds.

SERVICES oroatEP Abortion Information Service Clinic very close to area. 1-24 week pregnancy terminated by

For your photographic needs portraits, passports, appli- cations, senior specials Weiss- brod Studio 123 W Wooster 354- •ML

Prudential's Coordinated Health Insurance Programs Exc coverage at a new low cost 354-4591

Two girls will babysit anytime 372-1511.

BR1GGS SHOE REPAIR behind State Savings 300 S Main 10-5 Mdaily 9-12Sat

CUSTOM ENGAGEMENT RINGS BY PHILIP MORTON THE WORKING HAND CRAFT CENTER. 515 CONNEAUT

ELECTRONIC SERVICE - all brands of TV. tape, radio products Fast service RJ's Appliance and TV. 309 S Main St. 353-2291

Specialists in Community Agi- tation. Kirk's Coin-O-Mat 709 S Main St.

WANTED

French speaking girl who would like to live in French House. 372-2671.

Male rmmt. needed University Courts Call 36M773.

1 male rmmt needed at Cherry Hill Call 362-9136 after 5

Used metal flute for beginner, good condition Call 373-1276 or 371-1141

1 female rmmt raided Cherry Hill 371-0141 before 5

JOINTED STICKS CUE

GOLDEN

Pre-registration meeting for Methods Experience project for both Winter & Spring qtrs will be held Oct 28th at 7 p m. Room 106 Hanna Hall If unable to attend see Mrs Myles 564 Edu- cation during the day Oct. Mth

Attention Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, it's not to late There is still time to reconsider. We are not responsible for actions or events that transpire at Sig Ep Haunted House The Brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon

German Club Oktobrrfest Beer, music and folksongs Today 34 at Gigolo 50c admission

A hairy buffalo with the DU's and 25 new pledges. Thanx guys for helping us celebrate the gala occasion The Gamma Phis

Sam B's Carryout now offers pipes, papers, etc. OPEN TIL 1 am

The Sisters of Gamma Phi wish to congratulate Joan and Chuck on their engagement. What a Sweetest Day surprise'

The Sisters ot Gamma Phi Beta would like to extend an extra special thanx to all the fabulous guys who helped us with formal desserts. Thanx. guys

ALPHA PHIS - if you think you're real Flamers." you ain't seen nothin yet. Reward at the Tea. homecoming's just around the corner .. Secret Schmlgma

free kittens 352-5687

12 B W G E portable tele vision Practically new. 352- 4586

Portable 8-track stereo tape play«r. Best offer Call 354-1822

Austin-Healy 55 Classic 100 Runs good 1-849-2569 Woodville

Stereo 40W rms. 10" 2-way spkrs . turntable 1200 offer 352-6372.

Red sparkle drum set. used 1 vr 8200. 372-0109 or I S36-7409.

12 x 60 mobile home, lurnished Call 352-5018 alter 6

ONKYO Tx-555 stereo revr S300 3544133 after 6

Golf clubs I blue Ridge sen like new. $40.00 352-4724

'69 Fiat must sell Asking (500- will negot 352-6026 or 2-4026

FOR RENT

SKI COLORADO furn 3 bdrm . 2 bath house. Breckin- ridge Near 5 ski areas. Club- house Suana. pool Rales by week mom V Starr 372-2181 days 354-4822 mghts

2 DBRM unfurn University Village 352-0164

Apt available Nov. 1st. 2 bdrm. unfurn. sublet to summer. 117'i Ada SI . 352-5587

Furn apt. 2 bdrm.. disposal, indoor heated pool, sauna It whirlpool Ph 352-9378 8200 mo.

Cherry Hill VUlage has apts rates sun 8200 mo furn. or unfurn. qtrs. & half interest leases avail. Ph 352-6248. Office hours 9-5 Mon thru Fri Sat. 1-5. After hours & Sun. by appt 853 Napoleon Rd Suite 5

tV-

I!

V

BE* *1 Name game— Zumbaugh is not a fight song

Pack Mean harrier Tim Zumbaugh (20) leads ih. pack atJha one-mile mark of th. recent Notre Dame Invitational A junior, Zumbaugh will k»ad the Fakom

again*! four othor Mini this weekend in th* first annual BG Invitational

(Newsphoto by Jerry Masek.)

The BG NewSJ S PORTS Poa. 11 Thurvday. Ottobor 24, 1974

Fullback shoes filled

By Jerry Muck Aitkitul Sporti Editor

Tim Zumbaugh s name will never become a house- bold word in Bowling Green. It's just too hard to remem- ber.

In a town that has had stars with nice, easy names like Sink, Cash and Miles. the fine cross-country runner just doesn't think he's going to make it.

"THREE freshmen runners on the team still think 'Zumbaugh' is just my nickname.'' he said. "I never had this much trouble at Arizona State, but up here, we have that stupid fight song, 'aye ziggy zoom ba,' and everyone kids me about it."

Although fellow runners may kid him good naturedly about his surname, they do not laugh about his ability.

The talented junior. BG's most consistent harrier this season, turned in a high fourth place finish last weekend to pace the Falcons to the All-Ohio Collegiate Championships

The position as BG's number one runner is a big jump from last season, when he was listed on the official

Tesler supports team effort By Pete Englehart

Staff Writer

A former politician used to try to make everything per- fectly clear

Craig Tesler is the same way about the BG soccer program, only he won't try to cover up the facts.

"It's more or less a way of life in the fall We're with each other or playing together six days a week.1* and you don't have time for much else.'' Tesler said "Fortunately. Mickey

I Coach CochraneI makes it fun "

IN ADDITION to enjoying the booter program, the sophomore fullback also plays an integral part in BG's 4-3-3 soccer alignment

As one of four fullbacks in Cochrane s "sweeper' defense. Tesler and his co- horts are held in high regard by the 36 teams in the Ohio

'Collegiate Soccer Associa- tion lOCSA I.

Following last Saturday's 2-1 upset of perennial Ohio

Women swimmers overcome Miami

By Lairl Leach Staff Writer

Bowling Green's women swimmers blasted Miami at Oxford last weekend, 82-40 The Falcons garnered eight individual first places.

In the 100-meter individual medley. Cathy Witkowski came in first with a time of 1:08.1. followed by teammate Becky Siesky, timed at 1:08.2. Witkowski also won the 100- meter backstroke at 1:10.5, while Judy Moulton came in second.

Sharon Ackron took honors in both the 50- and the 100- meter breaststroke with times of 34 3 and 1:15.6 respectively. Other first places went to Barb McKee. 50- meter backstroke (30 81; Betsy Fisher. 100-meter freestyle (5».6>; Siesky, 50-meter freestyle 126.6); and MiSue Finke. 1-meter diving (167.6 points I.

FIRST PLACES also went to the Falcon 200-meter medley relay and 400-meter free relay. Involved in the 200 medley relay were McKee, Siesky, Fisher, and Gail Sailer, who were timed at 2:00.6. The free relay was timed at 3:58 4. and consisted of Siesky, McKee, and Val Newall.

Winning second places in individual events were McKee. 100-meter butterfly (1:02.4): Bev Voss. 400 meter freestyle (4.48); Sailer, 50 meter butterfly < 29.71 and Diane Coppersmith, 200 meter freestyle.

Coach Dave Thomas said he was pleased with the victory, but said the team still had a lot of work ahead of them

"Some of the times were really good for a beginning season, but we still have to condition and work on distance to build our strength up." Thomas said.

The Falcons' next meet will be the fourth annual BG relays, Nov. 9

power Cleveland State, the Falcons moved into the number one OCSA spot they occupied last season.

Tesler wants to keep it that way.

"Our team, not only the starters, have the potential to beat almost anyone." Tesler said

Tesler said he believes the team concept Cochrane employs in his coaching phi- losophies is one advantage BG has over all adversaries

There's no super player on the team, and nobody is treated special. Everyone's an individual, but we're treated together as a whole. An individual-type player on our team would just kill us." Tesler said

"EVEN IF I wasn't playing soccer. I would just enjoy knowing Mickey, the person." Tesler added

Cochrane is equally com- plimentary of his defense- man

"As a person, he's really comfortable. You hardly ever see anything upset or frustrate him He just seems to enjoy playing so much," Cochrane said.

One possible reason that

Tesler is such a happy-go- lucky guy this year is the successful season the Falcon defense is having

Included in the 5-0-1 record are four shutouts. In addition, the defense has allowed only 86 shots on their nets this season

PRIOR TO the start of the season though, the BG de- fensive situation was a question mark as the 'ab- sence of .-ill-American Dave Dyminski. Greg Brooks and Paul Wayne caused a few worries.

However. Tesler was not an immediate choice to replace the departed full- backs.

"He played at the link halfback spot for us last year, and I had no idea we would be using him as a full- back," Cochrane said.

Tesler himself was not even sure of the switch at first.

"Last spring, everyone started saying I might have a chance at starting this year, so I moved back to the fullback spot where I had played in high school," Tesler said.

THE MOVE, along with

the development of Greg Luthman at the right full- back position, has given BG the solid defense they may need to make their third straight trip to the NCAA tournament.

Although Tesler admits a tournament would be quite an honor, he feels winning the games on the Falcon schedule is more important.

"Mickey said at the begin- ning of the year that our goals were to go undefeated, win the league and then go to the nationals (NCAA) " Tesler said "Right now. the bid is something you think about after each win."

The Loving Cup

ACTION PEACE CORPS - VISTA ACTION'S Peace Corps and VISTA assign- ments beginning this winter are now being filled. Especially needed are seniors and grad stud- ents with backgrounds in: MATHEMATICS, BIOLOGY, EDUCATION, CHEMISTRY, NURSING, FRENCH, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. It takes at least three months to qualify for Peace Corps or VISTA. Sign up today for Placement Office interviews:

October 29, 30, 31 Placement Office

Student Services Bldg. Table in University Hall

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another Kiatu.

From one ti •"[ Sl»OH»lttWl •££*•

rotter as a manager Actually. Zumbaugh was ineligible for a year after transferring from Arizona State to BG

He ran many meets last year unattached, to keep his legs limber. In that interim period he won the Indiana AAU meet, the Federation All-Ohio meet, and placed second in the Notre Dame Open

A Fort Wayne, lnd native. Zumbaugh was recruited by BG coach Mel Brodt. but chose Arizona Slate because of the warmer climate and a full scholarship However, the 1972 Munich Olympics helped him change his mind

"I RAN at Arizona my freshman year. I was having some conflicts with the coach and I really didn't like it that much." Zumbaugh said "1 went back as a sophomore though, and things hadn't changed much. Three weeks into the school year. I saw Wottle on TV at the Munich Olympics, and right away I decided to transfer to Bowling Green

"I had high expectations at Arizona State, but didn't realize any of them," he said "Here, it's different. We're winning and having lots of fun doing it."

Strictly a distance man, Zumbaugh ran the three- and six-mile races for the

track team last spring and copped eighth in the 26-mile Glass City Marathon in Toledo last summer.

"Distance running is mosUy mental," Zumbaugh said. "No matter if you run five, six or 26 miles, the longest distance lies within your mind "

"NOW. I LIVE with Sid Sink (former BG All-Ameri- can), and our whole environ- ment is live, study and run." be said. "We've been getting in more than 100 miles a week for the past nine weeks "

The talented junior has high hopes for the Falcons during the next two years.

"We'll have a good team, both this year and next." be said "Dan Dunton (a sopho- more) is really coming along Eastern Michigan has really accumulated a power- ful team and will probably win the league. Unless someone is injured. BG will be in the race for second place."

The Falcons' best running may come after the Mid- American Conference (MAC) Championship, he added

"I think we're good enough to place in the top five teams at District Four and qualify for the NCAA." he said. "The top 10 runners not on one of those teams

I

7

I I

also qualify, and I nope make it to the NCAA i stay healthy."

Zumbaugh credited Falcon coaching staff as reason for BG's success.

"Brodt's the best." said "I've trained at t rida, Arizona, Indiana Bowling Green, and we hJfc- the best training methc here by far."

THE JUNIOR, who inspired to take up runni after witnessing the Pan-American Games person, had a few commei about his own future

"I have 10 more years competitive running Id he predicted "I won't ready to run in the 1: Montreal Olympics, hope to run either the 10,' meters of the marathon the 1980 Games '

Zumbaugh added he w like to tour the country i van with some other rum after graduating. He sa would be enjoyable to ru Dumber of cross-country ajfl track meets every weekeolj

Zumbaugh and the resthf the Falcon harriers will ot- running their last tjorfe' meet of the season Saturdlj when they join four othej teams In the first annual BV Invitational

The five-mile race,! ov| the BGSU golf court begins at 11 a.m. near Falcon outdoor track.

I II

Look for our * SPOOK-TACULAR" -jfc fti.Yirrth.iTTj Supplement

In Tomorrow's News! |

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wf 12/Th. BG N.wi, Thursday, OcteW 24, 1974

uture Falcon games scheduled for Cleveland

u. . Jniversity alhlelir director Dick Young announced last Monday thai ■* site of live future Motball games with Mid American Conference (MAC) opponents have been changed to enable the Falcons to participate for the next five years in a foot- ball doubleheader in Cleve- land Stadium. 'Bowling Green will be

part of the lirst college doubleheader involving MAC teams in 1975 when the falcons shift their away

game with Kent State on Oct. 18 to Cleveland

"THIS IS a great step for- ward on the growth of the MAC' Young said "Cer- tainly, we are pleased thai BG will be a part of all five doubleheaders It will cer- tainly be rewarding to us and to the conference from a financial and exposure standpoint "

The other shifts include the away game with Western Michigan in 1976.

home games with Miami in 1977 and Kent State in 1978 and the away game with Kent in 1979

All games are tentatively scheduled at night, with the first beginning at 6 p.m and the second set for approxi- mately 9 p.m.

Western Michigan will play Toledo in the opening game in 1975. followed by the Hi; Kent contest In 1976. Air Force will play Kent State and the Falcons will meet Western Michi- gan

Women's field hockey team to participate in tournament

By l.aurI Leach Stall Writer

> This morning at II. the % Bowling Green women's

field hockey team begins •'■ single-elimination play in ;-the Ohio Association ol

Intel col I eg Lite Sports ;;Women lOAISW) lourna- ;. ment at Oberlin College

'•'■ ACCORDING TO hockey I'mentor Carol Durcntini.

every team in the 16-team ;. tourney is guaranteed at 'least two matches BG is

;.scheduled to play seeded - University of Dayton first. ' At 3 30 this afternoon.

depending on whether they win or lose, the Falcons will play either the College of Wooster or Ohio University

The women's "A" hockey squad is recovering from a recent 2-0 loss to Ohio State tOSUl (is I s tartan turf proved to be the major prob- lem in the match.

"OUR GIRLS had a tough time adjusting to the speed of the turf game.'' Durcntini pointed out "It was a much faster game and to be frank, they couldn't get the ball out of their own end.''

Diirentini also said hall- back control by Ohio State

was a major factor in the match. A bright spot in the game was BG goalie Lynn Crane who allowed only two goals and "at least 35 saves." according to Huron tini.

The "B team did not have too much trouble adjusting to the turf Phyllis si,II i eti scored the first goal of the game in the first half. With two minutes remaining in the second period. OSU scored the tying goal for the final score. II

The Falcons play Ohio Wesleyan in a home match at 3:30 p.m. Monday at Sterling Farm Field.

"THIS PUTS the MAC in a new market from an espo- sure standpoint. Football fans will now get the oppor- tunity to watch two excel- lent conference games for the price of one," Young stated. "We now have a great opportunity to match the attendance figures of the major college teams like Ohio State and Michigan."

The five-year contract calls for the conference to receive (1 million. Each playing date will be worth 8200.000 or 8100.000 for each game

Home schools will receive a guarantee of 860,000. with 810,000 going to the visiting school. The remaining 830,000 will go to the confer- ence for use to decrease dues of member schools. This will benefit every team in the conference, according to MAC commissioner Fred Jacoby.

Trapped Soprtafnore running bock Dova Praston kinge* for a taw extra yards bafara being brought down by the Miami defense lost wookend. Falcon tackla Gona Jonas (70) rushas in to land assistance. BG will ba one of the tavaral Mid- Amnkon Conference loams to participate in the annual collegiate arid doublohoadors scheduled for the ne»t five years in Cleveland Municipal Stadium (Nowsphoto by Michael G. Grono)

Defeat St. Cloir, 10-4

Practice pays off for icers

An assortment of Falcon hockey players celebrate a goal TPfimwnriV during last season's action at the lea Arena. The BG skaters I CUIIIWUf K demolished St. Cloir College in a scrimmage last week, 10-4.

By Mark Glover Sports Editor

A powerful oflensive dis- play combined with a stingy defense as the Bowling Green hockey team crushed St ('Inn College. 10-4. last Friday at the Ice Arena

Long hours of practice paid off for the Falcons as their offensive lines exe- cuted to near perfection in the opening 45-minute half Centers Bob Dobek and Mike Hartman scored goals almost before the St Clair defense had time to take breath one

After defenseman Kogcr Archer blasted home the Falcons' third goal. Jack I..iinc added a fourth before the first period ended for the stunned St Clair crew

WHILE THE BG offense ran up the score in that first period, the defense com- pletely stifled all St (lair offensive charges.

Sophomore Falcon goalies Al Sarachman and Mike Liul only managed to garner two saves between them in the first stanza. In most cases, the St. Clair lines were checked before they had time to get off a shot

"For the first 45 minutes. we completely dominated them.'' said BG hockey coach Ron Mason. "In the second hall, we started to get a little sloppy "

Mason said the Falcon dominance in the first half resulted in a letdown during the second half According to the second-year coach, the emotional letdown was partly responsible (or the four St Clair tallies in the

Straini says:

BG over Marshall by 20 Miami over Toledo by 14 Kent over Akron by 18 Ohio Ualversity over Western Michigan by 12 Ohio Slate aver Northwestern by 35 Oklahoma over Kansas State by 28 Mlchigaa over Miaoesota by 21 Missouri over Colorado by 15 Maryland over North Carolina Slate by 5 Michigan Slate over Purdue by 3 Pittsburgh over Navy by 1? Texas ever Rice by 14 Saothera Califoraia over Oregon Slate by 21 Nebraska aver Oklahoma Slate by 14 Texas Tech aver Soatbera Methodist by 7

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second period of play Senior BG goalie Don

Boyd had a rocky time as all four St Clair scores were drilled past him However, he notched five saves while the Falcon offense continued to blitz the opposing nets

DOBEK SCORED two more goals in the second half lor a hat trick (three goals I, and Laine notched his second goal during the

period. Rich Nagai. Tom Esper and Steve Murphy scored the other BG goals

Murphy and Hartman also added two assists each while wingers Steve Ball and Doug Ross did the same.

Mason was especially pleased with the progress of his three freshmen centers- Dave Easton. Murphy and Hartman The coach said the trio will help give BG four solid lines during the

1974-75 hockey campaign

THE FALCON mentor added that he will probably stick with two primary goalies At this time, those two puck-stoppers are Liut and Sarachman Mason also said a few words about his returning lettermen.

"I don't think our veterans have reached lull stride yet,'' said the coach "Maybe it takes a little

longer But their experience will count once the season starts."

Mason summed up the scrimmage results by saying things should go well for his team if it stays healthy

• • • Notre Dame. BG's first

opponent on Nov 7. downed defending national champion Minnesota. 2-1. last week in an exhibition game

Dan Garlieid

Falcons hosf lowly Marshall The "not-so" Thundering Herd from Marshall University

will be coming into Doyt L. Perry Field Saturday for a non- conference football game with the Falcons.

Marshall has had its share of problems this season, combining injuries and inexperience for a host of heart- breaking losses and a plethora of other unfortunate circumstances.

The Herd is 1-5 on the year, but the worst could be still at hand for Ml' With five games to go. Marshall has four of those contests on the road Included in those remaining games are Toledo. Dayton and Ohio University. But for now. Mil must get by Bowling Green.

One oddity about the BG-Marshall series is that the Herd has never won at Doyt Perry Field In four tries. MU came close only once. 28-24 in 1970 That was one week prior to the

Ticket information There are plenty of tickets available for Saturday's home

football game with Marshall Student general admission tickets priced at 81.50 and

visiting student tickets priced at 83 may be purchased at the Memorial Hall ticket office Parents' tickets priced at 85 may also be purchased

The Memorial Hall ticket office is open weekdays from 9 a.m.-noon and from 1-5 p.m.

Marshall football airline disaster which killed many of the players, coaches and administrators on the plane.

In fact. Marshall has not defeated a BG squad here since 1954. before Doyt Perry was coaching here. BG leads the series. 17-3.

• • • THERE HAVE not been too many advances this week for

the Falcons in the Mid-American Conference statistics race BG dropped into the cellar in the total offense column. However. BG remained second behind Miami in rushing defense The Falcons also moved out of last place in forward defense, but remained dead last in forward passing defense

The Falcons are averaging 20 5 points a game, but they have slipped irom second in the MAC to fifth place in scoring In scoring defense. BG slipped from third to fifth

Tailback Dave Preston, who carried the ball 23 times for 61 yards against Miami, remained on top in the conference in total yards rushing, but slipped to second in yards-per- game average. He trails Ohio University's L.C. Lyons by a mere seven yards a game.

Kicker Don Taylor, who eclipsed a BG record of seven straight field goals the kicked one at Miami), remains second in MAC kick-scoring statistics. Taylor is listed sixth in overall conference scoring, while Preston, who has led most of the year, remains on top

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