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The BG News January 14, 1976 The BG News January 14, 1976

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An Independent Student Voice THe BG news Bowling Green, Ohio

Wednentay. January 14,1976 Volume S9/Number 43

Deficits may cut Health Center operations 'fat ' PL tSBIt jg

1 1 * ^a**"! "l—"*"^^ 4^"^^^^ _*^aaaaaaff

El* %i Lwv HHI .^^0 i

1 1

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f^L * Doug Ruffner. senior (B.A.) and Dan Green, senior i usi. ambulance drivers for

OrivPrt ''"' University Health Service, relax while i»i stand-b) \fter-hours ambulance ■" * ™"■ • service is one of the services that may be cut to reduce the deficit the Center has

accumulated. (Newsphoto by Rob Yeager)

ByMarkDodosh News Editor

The elimination of after-hours and in-patient services at the Health Center is being considered by the University in hopes of reducing the budget deficit which the center has accumulated over the last few years.

Various administrators last month began a cost analysis to find which services of the center's operation could be cut back or eliminated in order to reduce the center's budget, which last year showed a $60,000 deficit.

"We see expenses continuing to rise, and we don't see where the income will come from to meet the cost increases," said Bob Arrowsmith, acting coordinator of student services. "We can't continue to run deficits, so we have to change something."

THE COST study group is considering three alternatives for the center's operation-whethei the center should continue operations as is, discontinue its in-patient services, or discontinue both in-patient and after-hours services "and become, in effect, an eight-to-live clinic." Arrowsmith said.

According to Airowsmith. the second and third alternatives would include closing the center's food service operation, which presently consists of one classified and three student employes.

The latter two alternatives also would require students who need

overnight care to seek medical treatment at Wood County Hospital. Arrowsmith said.

Although there si ill would be daytime bed operations at the center. Arrowsmith said lie was not certain the University would provide a taxi service for students who could not get a ride to the hospital.

One reason for the center's budget deficit is that students arc charged only S20 a day for in-patient care which actually costs the center $93 a day per patient. Arrowsmith said.

AN AVERAGE of six students a day received in-patient treatment at the center last year, he said. In addition. (V7I students received emergency, or after-hours, treatment. Arrowsmith said.

By eliminating both in-patient and after-hours services, the center would save on the cost of nurses and nurse's aides, kitchen help, food, supplies Mid

maintenance, Arrowsmith said. Miami University's health center

was confronted with similar cost problems and converted to an eight-to-five operation this year, according to Airowsmith. However, he said he does not know whether the changeover at Miami has been successful.

ALTHOUGH the cost study group is researching various cost factors of the center. Arrowsmith said that no target date has been set for the study's completion

Asked whether cost -pavings outweighted student inconvenience in the possible reduction of health services. Arrowsmith replied, "We would bring the matter before the Health Center Services Advisory Committee, which does include students, to receive their input into the matter before anything is done."

'Famine war'escalated to stymie Christians

UN council debates resolutions UNITED NATIONS, NY. (AP) -- A

Syrian diplomat said yesterday that Syria seeks the implementation of all IN. Mideast resolutions, revealing possible differences with the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO).

The PLO made clear, in an appearance Monday before the Security Council, that it rejects the 1967 and 1973 council resolutions that form the cornerstone for all Mideast peace negotiations. The resolutions do not refer to Palestinian homeland demands.

"WE ADVOCATE the complete implementation of all U.N. resolutions without exception," Syrian Ambassador Mouaffak Allaf told a reporter before the council was to meet to continue its Mideast debate.

Weather Windy and colder with a chance

of flurries today and tonight. High today in the upper 20s and low tonight in the lower 30s.

Allaf had been asked if Syria excluded the resolutions tejected by the PLO from those it wanted carried out.

Syria. Egypt and Jordan were scheduled to speak in yesterday's council session. Fellow Arab countries named all three countries to a committee to draft a resolution after Monday's opening session of the debate. Also named 10 the committee were Libya and the PLO.

In Israel, soldiers shol and killed four Arab guerrillas that the Tel Aviv command said had infiltrated on a terror mission timed to coincide with the debate. The command said leaflets on the bodies identified them as members of the Arab Rejection Front, which opposes the PLO.

IN NEW YORK, police found and disarmed a bomb early yesterday in front of the mission of Iraq, about three miles from II.N. headquarters. Three pipe bombs were found Monday beneath the U.N. library building timed to go off just before the council

debate began. Anonymous telephone callers said all of the bombs had been planted by the "Jewish Armed Resistance Strike Unit in association with the Jewish Defense league."

Faiouk Kaddound, head of the I'LO's political department, told the council Monday that the PLO was against Resolutions 242 and 338 of 1967 and 1173 and also the General Assembly's 1947 resolution favoring partition of Palestine into Arab and Jewish states.

The Syrian ambassador said before yesterday's meeting:

"What we want is just the implementation of U.N. resolutions, that the Security Council fulfill its responsibilities under the charter with some action in order to implement and to confirm the basic principles for a peaceful and just settlement."

HE SAID that each resolution concerned "a specific part of the problem": listing rights of the Palestinians to return to homes where Israel is now. Israeli occupation of Arab territories and partition.

Egyptian President Anwar Sadat said yesterday that Egypt will try to secure a place for the Palestinians at the Geneva Middle East peace conference, if it is resumed, but is also ready to return to the conference without their participation.

Sadat's remarks, made after a mealing with Canadian Foreign Secretary Allan MacEachen near Cairo, indicated he was not about to sacrifice the opportunity for further progress toward an Arab-Israeli settlement for a recalcitrant Palestinian movement.

BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) - Moslem forces escalated a "famine war" yesterday. blockading Christian villages in an attempt to force Christian gunmen to lift a week-long siege of Palestinian refugee camps in Beirut.

At the same time, firemen brought under control a huge lire that had raged in three warehouses in Beirut's port, and fighting swirled downtown and clsewheie in the country, leaving 53 persons killed and 107 wounded, with many more uncounted in battle areas.

THE CASUALTY toll in Lebanon's civil war stood at more than 8.000 dead and about 25,000 wounded sjnee last April, and the Egyptian government in Cairo asked the Arab League's secretary-general. Mahmoud Riad. to take urgent steps to end the fighting.

A Moslem spokesman said his side would lift its blockade in the "famine war" as soon as the Christians lifted theirs on three Palestinian camps in

Christian-controlled territory around Beirut.

But the right-wing Phalange party, which fields the largest Christian private army in the civil war. declared the blockade jtainst the three camps would be lifted only when they are completely disarmed and brought under army control.

The Moslems are fighting for political and economic reforms in Christian-dominated Lebanon, but the Christians insist reforms can only come aftci the Palestinians are reigned in.

THE MOSLEM side announced it had blockaded a number of Christian villages in the Koura district, near the port of Tripoli in northern Lebanon.

The Moslems also said the Lebanese army shelled Moslem and Palestinian forces surrounding Damour, a Christian town 12 miles south of Beirut, to break a blockade.

Tough mountain warriors of the Moslem Dru/.e sect who live in the mountains southeast of Beirut also blockaded a number of Christian villages in their area.

Pressure partially responsible for resigning of GSS president

By Mary Zitello Staff Reporter

Former Graduate Student Senate (GSS) President Stanley Swart; said although his primary reason for resigning Monday from office was because he obtained a full-time faculty position, there was some pressure from the University.

Swart/'s resignation was accepted by GSS Monday and Roger Barnes, a GSS executive committee member, was elected to the office on an interim basis.

"Basically. I felt a conflict of interest might arise, and I could not effectively serve as president and be on the faculty," Swam said. "However, it had been suggested to me from sources in advance to resign."

•THERE WERE a number of people who announced my resignation before I even mentioned it." Swartz said.

He said he had heard from "second-hand sources" of University administrators who wanted his resignation, but declined to identify these individuals.

Swartz said he felt there was pressure for his resignation because. "I'm the ringleader, and I haven't been as easy to manipulate as past

' presidents." Though he has resigned, Swartz said

he has offered Ins services to GSS as an adviser.

"Whether they take me up on it or not is another question," he said.

SWARTZ said GSS has become "a

thousand per cent more visible" in the last couple years, but that it still has "a long way to go.

"But you always have ups and downs in any student organization." he said. "Sometimes the cause is on the leaders, sometimes on the students themselves."

In the future, Swartz said he would like to see more University services offered to graduate students. He said though there are many services offered, they are directed to the undergraduates.

"I can understand that it's because there are many more undergraduates, but I think it should be remembered that a large number of grad students here are just students also," he said.

Swartz said that graduate and undergraduate students have to start working together on University projects and not be separated into two groups.

"FOR INSTANCE, when the rec center got going, everyone forgot to ask us (graduates) for our opinions about it," he said. "It wasn't until we hollered that our advice was asked. It would be nice if we didn't hive to holler."

One possibility would be a University organization comprised of graduate and undergraduate students, Swartz said in regard to equal input for all University students.

Another concern of GSS is the library, the former president said.

"It's turning into an office building." he said. "It should be more

of a research center. They're not utilizing the space as it should and services are not as good as they should he."

HE SAID he was "pleased" to see the unveiling of the plans to devote the third floor of the Graduate Center to GSS.

"It came as a surprise to me," he said. "Even though we did make the request, we were never sure if it would actually materialize. Any organization can be more effective when it has a place to operate from."

Wounded The above picture provides evidence to the intensified fighting in Beirut. Here, a

wounded member of the Palestinian-Moslem leftist force is dragged to safety during a battle in Beirut's suburbs. At this time, Moslem forces are employing "famine warfare." (AP Wirephoto)

Ford names Morton counselor

Economic, domestic advice sought WASHINGTON (AP) - President

Gerald Ford has named Commerce Secretary Rogers Morton to a White House advisory job described as including incidental political duties.

Morton's main duties will be as counselor to the President on economic and domestic policy, White House press secretary Ron Nessen said yesterday in announcing the appointment to the position at a $44,600 a year salary.

Morton, 61, was chairman of the Republican National Committee in 1969-71. There had been reports that he would become a chief political adviser for Ford's campaign this year.

NESSEN told reporters that Morton would have "incidental duties as liaison with the President Ford Committee and the Republican National Committee."

Nessen emphasized that Howard Callaway will continue to run Ford's election campaign and that Callaway has the President's "full confidence and support."

Morton was recruited, according to Nessen, because the President wanted to avail himself of Morton's expertise on domestic and economic policy as a former congressman and secretary of both the Interior and Commerce departments.

These two policy areas would be

Morton's "substantive duties!' Nessen said.

MORTON, however, will be able to relieve Ford's chief of staff. Richard

.Cheney, and Robert Hartmann, who heads the speech writing staff, of their day-to-day political duties. Along with Morton, they will still be available as political advisers, Nessen said.

Reporters hit Nessen with a barrage of questions about the new job.

Nessen replied that Ford wanted Morton's advice in the economic and domestic areas and that Morton will retain his membership on the Economic Policy Board, the Energy Resources Council and the Domestic

Council. He held these posts as commerce secretary.

Nessen said that "Morton and everybody else at the White House is going to follow the letter and spirit of the federal election regulations" that require a candidate's campaign organization to pay for all political activities.

NESSEN SAID the White House staff has been cut down from a level of 547 when Ford took over to the President's goal of 485.

Morton will take over his new job later this week, occupying a recently refurbished Executive Office Building suite that President Richard Nixon used as his private working office.

P«T 2/rhc BG News. Wednesday. January 14. 1976

eDITGRIdLS i„,i i 1 r-ra-n— i 1 .—.

seek solution to concert impasse

The University, of late, has acquired a reputation for providing a less than stimulating social atmosphere. Comments referring to Boring Green gain credence with the continuance of the policy of the health and physical education (HPE) department concerning concert scheduling.

Growing controversy between the HPE department and the Union Activities Organization (UAO) has caused the cancellation of a concert by singer Joni Mitchell that tentatively was scheduled for this quarter, according to Darryl Rolandelli, a UAO director-at-large According to Rolandelli. the HPE department is reluctant to cancel physical education classes, varsity sports practices or open gym sessions without advance notice to permit concerts or other entertainment in Anderson Arena.

Dropping the Joni Mitchell concert is not the only drawback to the dispute between the health and physical education department and UAO. If an agreement is not reached soon between the two groups, other proposed concert performances will have to be abandoned, Rolandelli said.

While the HPE department has a valid point in maintaining that academics should come before concerts, the department's overly stringent interpretation of this concept fails to consider a sizable portion of the student population interested in musical arts. Concerts and oilier forms of entertainment provide students with a welcome change from study routines, and therefore are an integrel part of the University experience.

The HPE department is not giving consideration to the rest of the University community by limiting concerts scheduled in Anderson Arena. Officials of the HPE department should reevaluate priorities and come to an agreement with UAO on concert policies before Boring Green becomes a reality.

applesauce a la rocky WASHINGTON - Another one of

those Rockefeller commissions has issued another one of its reports.

If Nelson Rockefeller has personally presided over ill the meetings of all the commissions he's been chairman of, he has spent two-thirds of the waking hours of his adult life at the oval table with a gavel in his hand. But staff-prepared or supervised by Rocky Broadjaws himself, the Rockefeller Pay Commission has weighed in with its set of recommendations about changing the system of compensation for federal civil service employes.

The ideas all sound very good, but beware of a Nelson Rockefeller bearing proposals of reform. His great personal wealth and its misuse have distracted people from recognizing that he is as incompetent as he is rich.

There have been many other dundcrheaded disasters in public life, but none have been able to cling to high public office for so long.

HAVING FAILED at finance, public administration, welfare, penology and law enforcement-to name the areas of some of his belter-known lloperoos-about the only thing you can say he's good al is latching on to office and gelling himself appoinled chairman of commissions, although the latter may not count since he often puts up Ihe money lo pay the commissions' expenses.

Uke olher rich boys who spend their money on racing cars, Rocky's

Nicholas a

von Hoffman

commissions would be a perfectly harmless way of spreading some of his money around, if only their reporls weren't taken seriously.

This report, for instance, proposes the introduction of merit pay increases for professional and administrative civil service employes. The rationale is that's whal they do in private industry.

The difficulty is that Ihere are more than 800.000 persons who'd fall into the merit-pay category. Nearly a million people whose work is to be impartially and carefully judged so (he meritorious will be rewarded and the indolent deprived. Tee hee.

Can't you see the dawning need for 100.000 new professionals to evaluate-good bureaucratic word-and decide on ihe raises for the first 800,000?

LET'S SKIP over the depressing organizational tautology of who is going to evaluate ihe evaluaiors, and predict thai the adoption of the merit-raise system will cause the repetition of the "apple sauce papers" episode on a government-wide scale.

This story, which for entertainment value alone should be better known, goes as follows.

Shortly after Congress set back the cause of mail delivery by "reforming" the old Post Office Department by turning it into the United States Postal Corporation, it was decided by the businessmen who'd taken over that the 750,000 postal employes were in urgent need of job evaluation.

In their businesslike way. they awarded the evaluation job to the highest, not the lowest, bidder, the Westinghouse Corporation, a company with absolutely no experience in this line of work.

Westinghouse proposed to tackle the job with a professional staff that included a nuclear safety engineer and a vending machine salesman.

IT OCCURRED to Westinghouse that their highly expert staff plight need a little prepping before it hit the mail trucks and the sorting rooms, so the firm of Fry Consultants was engaged to make the Westinghouse experts a wee bit more expert. ■ In the course of House heanngs on the subject, it developed that the training materials used by Fry Consultants were of such a sensitive nature that at least one set of them' was hidden, to quote from the House committee's counsel, "in a copper kettle that was used foi making applesauce. . .for want of a better mine, I will call (hem the 'applesauce papers'. . I will read you some of the more earllishaking passages.

"On one training sheet entitled. 'Interviewing Guidelines for Westinghouse-Fry Team Members' and I quote: 'In its simplest form, interviewing is the art of asking questions and listening to responses so as to obtain reliable and valid information about a problem." " This applesauce cost the Post Office $3 million in payments to Westinghouse. (For more and other delightful data, please consult an excellent forthcoming book entitled "The Shadow Government" by Daniel Gunman and Harry Willner. Pantheon. New York.)

Every time business methods and modem management techniques are introduced into the slouching ruin we call (he federal civil service the costs go up.

The only thing worse than bringing in business-management folderole is bringing in the businessmen themselves.

The classic case of that was the decision (o hire (he same private management consultants to put Amtrak (ogelher who designed the merger of (he Pennsylvania and New York Central railroads.

For (his and other Peler Principle recommendations, you shouldn't be too hard on Rocky Broadjaws. This is not a rapine Rockefeller ripping off (he Republic again. It's jusl that the old boy doesn't think.

Copyright. 1976. The Washington Post- King Features Syndicate

hometown cool to ford

Noarsb 'MOSOW 10 ALMA ATA IN ONE H0URW FIFTY r^MINUTES.CQWRADE — CAN W IMAGINE WHAT

By J. F. ter Horst

GRAND RAPIDS-This is (he home town of the president, but hardly anyone is bragging.

The absence of Ford boostcrism seems unusual, on first thought, even to this native son returning for a lew days. Not many towns in America can claim the distinction of having sent a man to the White House.

Ford, moreover, is the first from Michigan and. given (he rivalry among municipalities, one might reasonably expect Grand Rapids to he thumping its civic tub.

Not so. And the reasons, upon reflection, are easy to conic by.

A LOT OF THE voters who kept Ford in Congress for 25 years are skeptical of his first year's record in the presidency. The Republican party hereabouts has fallen on difficult (imes. While rebuilding efforts arc

underway, no local leader has emerged to (akc Ford's place.

Democratic fortunes, meanwhile, are on the upswing, especially since Representative Richard Vander Veen captured the president's old Fifth District scat in Congress in ll>74.

Local pride is tempered by the (alvinist knowledge thai nobody is perfect, and th.it even a president from Grand Rapids is likely to disappoint.

For example, while the city fathers have acquired Ihe property, (here is no local enthusiasm for turning Ford's boyhood home into a historic shrine in his honor.

THIS IS NOT^o say that the president's townsfolk are callous about his performance, In fact, they voice Ihe lame basic gripes that one hears elsewhere.

"He can't seem to get (he economy going any belter than Nixon." one Republican wage-earner grumped.

review situation before signing By Thomas Scott

318 Palmer St. Apt. I Guest Student Columnist

Well, it's that lime of the year again when Some of the wealthier slumlords advertise their rental wares in The BG V'lN

One such owner (let's not mention his name) is ihe mismanager of Campus Manor Apartments, and his advertisement in last week's BG News barely complied with the already lax null) in advertising laws in this slate

While it is true dial Campus Manor Apartments are convenient, that is about their only advantage (These nexl lev. "facts" are directly from the ad I

Sure (here's cable t.v. . . and you

•me BG news EDITORIAL STAFF

editor mark h. glover managing editor carl p. remensky newt adilor mark n. dodoah ant. managing aditor lorraina I. jamaaon aditoral adilor ianat t. cordaro makaup aditor norms a. tleele sports aditor richard d. raaa photo aditor danlai I, faicht copy aditor William p. saunders

BUSINESS STAFF business managar .. . leslie a rottionbofg advertising managar .... gordon t. sayra tales managar Jeffrey p. hannah

The BG News m published Tuesdays thru Fridays during the regular school year, and once a weak during the summer sessions, under authority of the Publications Committee of Bowling Green State University.

Opinions expressed in editorial cartoons or other columns in the News do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the University Administration, faculty or staff or the State of Ohio. Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the BG Newt. Editorials in the BG Noses reflect the opinions of the majority of members of the BG News Editorial Board.

Editorial and Business Offices

106 University Hall Phone 372-2003

have lo pay every month to have it and you don'l have a choice whether you want it or not.

FURNISHED IS a word thai I learned only when I moved away from Campus Manor this year. When my roommates and I lived there last year our mirrors fell off the walls, our kitchen chairs'broke, our living room furniture was put together with cheap glue (stuck together might be the better phrase)and (he garbage disposal broke on an average of once a month, which we ended up paying for at the end of the year.

Bui (here is a special bonus for you foreign students and horticulture majors. If you live in the basement, you gel to glow your own rice paddy right in your living room every spring. Save on your food costs this spring. If it's good enough for the Chinese, it's good enough for us.

If you're not into rice paddies, you

could probably make the swim (cam by practicing in your hallway. The crawl always worked well for me.

As far as having Ihe entrance doors secured at all limes; they were open as often as closed last year. The limes thai they weren't broken, they were propped open for circulation in our stuffy hallways.

Besides, it was a drag because you needed two hands to open the door correctly.

AND HOW about that "large freezer for additional food savings?" (See0

Even he knows about the rice paddies!) The freezer is absolutely no bigger (han a normal size freezer in a normal size refrigerator. We should know. We had lo squeeze four people's frozen food into it.

He also has this neat intercom system, which was mainly used last year to amplify obscenities during wild

parties. Bui that's o.k. You have free parking al your front door.

My free parking last year cost about S30 in parking tickets because there is not enough space for everybody's car to be parked at the same lime in the same paiking lot. Besides thai, (he poor man who runs Sterlings always has his property blocked by students not patronizing his store, and has been forced to lake action in thai regard, much against his desire lo do so.

None of lhal should make any difference however, because now you have, "for (he gourmet cook," your very own broken barbeque grill.

That's right, Monty, this grill conies complete wilh no grill across die (op. gas (ha( doesn't light and a wooden fence lhal helps channel the smoke into your eyes before allowing ihe flame lo be blown out.

I HAVE, up to this point.neglected

to mention Ihe "friendly, helpful landlords." Actually, that's because we didn't have any. The only people I ever met were rude, selfish, crude individuals interested solely in taking in money and nol spending any.

Speaking of spending money. I'm sure that the money you saved growing all lhal rice will be used in paying Ihe ridiculously high rent. There aie only a few apartments lhal go for S-52 per quarter. The rest go for around $270. Add the phone bill and the electric bill for three months each and you're a case '0T the Wood County Welfare Home.

The next time he prims his advertisement for Campus Manor Apartments, read it. then read this. It might even be printed on ihe same page foi easy reference. Of course, maybe this was a little too harsh. All I know is. every time I see a pair of chopsticks. I gel a little queasy.

Leuers seasonal spirit

dampened On Dec. 7. after a floor Christmas

party, some first floor Chapman residents went carolling to various dormitories. We went out with the intention of spreading the spirit of Christmas, and were greeted with buckets of water thrown on us by some of the residents of first floor numbers) Anderson.

As we sat there wringing out our clothes and hair, we were reminded of ihe comments of Ihe two charming co-captains of the hockey learn who came over after this escapade to persuade us not to mention (hal several hockey players were involved. Therefore, ignore the last comment.

We can lake a joke (and some of us did laugh .ib.mi this afterwards) but under the circumstances, this ireatmenl was extremely out of place.

This is not a unique incident on campus. This letter is also directed to residents of all campus dormitories where incidents of (his nature have occurred. Lei's change our altitude and grow up a little bit.

We didn't know any guys around here owned lies.

Denise Stammitti Lorrie Lieux

139 Chapman Deanna Tucker

Mary Newton 142 Chapman Deb Moulton

Jan Weaver 144 Chapman

Cindy Kowaleski 145 Chapman

Re nee Coe

Jeanne Kornick 140 Chapman

Mary Ann Caldwell 147 Chapman

Becky Park 148 Chapman

Roberta Suller 141 Chapman

take action In response lo the letter concerning

the new plan of rightousness in the Jan. 7 issue of The BG News, we wish to applaud the authors' red-blooded American ideas.

Students are here for an education, not lo play, and (hey should act and dress accordingly. We are here lo expand our minds not to deteriorate our bodies. We were proud to see that we do not stand alone in our fight foi decency. .

Thank you. and we hope oilier

students will see the urgency of the situation and take some action.

Terri Walsh Colleen McPherson Lonnie Pomerantz

Anne Hassett Mary Hennessy

303 Mooney Una O'Leary Sue Sherman 301 Mooney

A downtown shopkeeper complained of unsold Christmas slocks and blames the president for "vetoing all those hills lhal could have put people back lo work."

Unemployment in Kent and Ottawa counties around Grand Rapids hovers just below 10 per cent despite the aulo industry's call-back of laidoff workers. And inflation and rising taxes sour the rest.

Blaming Ford for the slow economic recovery is matched by concern over his reliance on Kissinger's foreign policy and a fear that Jerry Ford is turning soft on Ihe Russians,

-'•by douhil tlvartlie wisdom of'flring Defense Secretary' James Schlesinger. and by flat disapproval of the president's traveling schedule.

THE THING that hurts the most is presidential neglect. "He travels everywhere but never comes home," one long-time Ford supporter observed.

"He hain't been in Michigan since the Cherry Blossom Festival last spring, and he hasn'l been in Grand Rapids for more lhan a year. I think that's a mistake."

Mr. Ford received a gala reception in Grand Rapids when he became vice president. He did nol return until Ihe fall of l°74 when he sought unsuccessfully lo defeat Vander Veen in ihe congressional contest.

Still, local dismay is unmatched by any boom foi Ronald Reagan. Curiosity, yes. but not much support. Even the Conservative Republicans here are backing Mr. Ford over his California challenger.

LAWYER JOHN Milanowski. Ford's former congressional assistant, has agreed to head up ihe Ford campaign in western Michigan. He anticipates carrying all of the stale for the president in the Republican primary next May, even in ihe unlikely event that Reagan enters the Michigan contest.

Governor William Milliken. a Republican moderate, shares lhal MOW. although he. too. isn't exactly delirious over Ford's performance lo date.

But carrying Michigan and Grand Rapids in the parly primary is one thing; carrying the state for the Republicans next November is another.

Given ihe big Democratic coloration of ihe Detroit area and the growing Democratic strength in the outstate regions. Michigan again may elude the Republicans even if the man from Grand Rapids is their nominee.

That subtle awareness may be why ihe president's home town is singularly silent about its biggest claim lo fame since ihe days when it boasted of being Ihe world's furniture capital.

let's hear from you The BG News welcomes all letters to ihe 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 thai

columns be no more than four typed pages triple-spaced. The News maintains the right to edit all submissions thai 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 Ihe Editor, co The BG News. 106 University 1'all

Wednesday. January 14. 1976. The BG News/Pife 3

I

Yesterday "J minor deluge may have delighted any local ducks, but it was a definite pain to George, owned by Willie Slaughter, sophomore (BA). Weather reports have predicted snow for the rest of the week, which is not quite as damp. (Newsphoto by Rob Yeager)

Need academic advice? Call PA AT 2-2657

Fee allocations may be cut next year By Cindy Smercina

Staff Reporter

The Advisory Committee on General Fee Allocations (ACGFA). charged with distributing an estimated SI.9 million in student general fee monies, may have to solve the problem of satisfying unlimited wants with limited resources.

The 1 2 -m ember committee, chaired by Dr. Richard Eakin, vice provost for student affairs, met for the first time last night to lay the groundwork for determining which campus groups will receive general fee funding.

LAST winter. ACGFA heard appeals from 28 groups for funding and approved allocations totaling $1,938,100.

But Dr. Elton Ringer, associate vice president of resource planning, warned the committee they may face a cut of about $10,000

in available money this year. "We are guessing your

figure for next year will be approximately $1,928,300." Dr. Ringer said. "This reduction is primarily because of a reduced number of students in the residence halls.

"THE QUESTION is how do you fit the problem of inflated prices against a slightly reduced income." he said.

Dr. Ringer did not rule out the possibility of increasing the general tee to cover increased budget requests.

"The door is open as far as fee increases are concerned. You could raise your fee," he explained.

The student general fee is now $39 a quarter. A facility fee of $17 a quarter is also assessed to cover the cost of bond retirement and depreciation for several campus buildings.

The committee also decided to continue a past policy and schedule hearings for campus groups requesting funding.

Groups requesting allocations must complete detailed budget request forms. ACGFA then schedules a hearing with each organisation.

ACGFA is now also operating under a slightly different system than in past years. Dr. Eakin explained. In pievious years, the committee submitted its final recommendations to the Educational Budget Committee, then University President Dr. Hollas Moore Jr.

The new system bypasses the Educational Budget Committee and ACGFA now submits its recommendations directly lo Dr. Moore.

But according to Dr.

Eakin. the change will not significantly affect the work of the committee.

"1 don"t know that it will make significant changes in our work." he said,

Resource center designed to assist disabled students

A resource center for students with disabilities has been created at the University.

The Center, located in 443 Student Services Bldg., will work toward eliminating architectural barriers on campus, serve in an ombudsman capacity for disabled students, provide counseling and act as a liaison between rehabilitation agencies and various offices of the University.

DR. RICHARD Fakin. vice provost for student affairs, said the creation of the center now provides a centralised office to assist disabled students.

Dr. Fakm said the program is an

outgrowth of the Architectural Bumm Committee (ABC), a group of faculty, staff and students whose goal is to eliminate physical barriers on campus and to IttCrMM participation of students with physical disabilities.

Janet Scott bey. an administrative assistant to Dr. Fakin, and Beth Baker, a graduate student majoring in rehabilitation counseling, arc staffing the office and soliciting information from itudanti as to the kinds of sei vices the center should provide

The office is open from 10 a.m -noon and 1-1 p. in weekdays.

••••••••••••••*, * CCiNGRATIII ATiOi\K- *

nm CONGRATULATIONS:

MIKE BENNETT

ON BEING ELECTED NEW VICE-PRESIDENT IN CHARGE OF RUSH

FOR I.F.C.

* ¥ ¥

¥ ¥

¥ THE BROTHERS OF ¥ PHI KAPPA TAU {

TO THE GREATEST MOM

HAPPY BIRTHDAY

MRS. RYAN LOVE FROM YOUR

GAMMA PHI GIRLS : JBuuuuuuu 111 txtjjjjULiAuyjwyjjyuyyjym

3 *•*••••••******•****•***** * *

* *

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FRESHMEN NIGHT presented by the

BGSU STOCK MARKET

CLUB A chance to win '25.00

By playing the '10,000 investment game.

STOCK MARKET KNOWLEDGE IS NOT NECESSARY

PLANS FOR A TRIP TO STROHS WILL ALSO BE DISCUSSED

"Perhaps it may have an effect on the presentations by groups to the committee, because this is going to be their single opportunity for a hearing."

Special Olympics on campus in April

The l°76 Ohio Athletic Association Special Olympics Basketball Tournament will be in Anderson Arena April 2 and 3. This annual event will involve 16 teams from state institutions and county programs for the mentally retarded.

The winner of one of the classifications will have the opportunity to travel to Illinois and take part in a lireat lakes regional basketball tournament in late .April. The winner of this tournament could compete in the national tournament.

THE TOURNAMENT is coordinated by Wood Lane School and the University. According to Jed Morrison, executive chairman of the Ohio Athletic Association, the University was chosen as the site for the Special Olympics because of its involvement in various programs for the mentally retarded.

College volunteers will be needed to help with the tournament. Students interested in volunteering can contact Gary Donaldson ai Wood Lane School. 3S2-SII3

City speed ordinance called unconstitutional

BLOOMINC.TON, III (AP)-- If you got a speeding ticket driving through Blooinington in the past lb years, you might find it worth while to drive back again. The city's speeding ordinance has been declared unconstitutional.

That means anyone fined under the ordinance could try to get their money back, says Paxton Bowers, the city attorney.

MOST speeders paid fines of less than $.'0, but city officials aren't expecting any sudden drain on the treasury.

Bowers said the court action required to recover the fine is "not a simple piocedure" and there's no guarantee the driver will win.

ATTENTION EDUCATION

MAJORS Application for Student Teaching, Fall, l«>7o will be held on January 14, l<>7(> in the (.rand Ballroom. There will be a series of I hour meetings beginning at I p.m. The last meeting will end at 6 p.m. Supervisors will be available for discussion of individual concerns or problems.

THE MARINES HAVE LANDED! MM

14 & 15 JAN. - UNIVERSITY HALL SUMMER OFFICER TRAINING

JUNIORS, SOPHOMORES, & FRESHMEN

NO ON-CAMPUS REQUIREMENTS AIR-GROUND OR LAW - $900 YEAR

CAPTAIN ROGERS (313)226-7764

30 MINUTE DELIVERY PUTS US AHEAD

OF OUR COMPETITION

The Domino People are Pizza People, period.

LISTEN TO WAWR SPORTS

• attention! The phaographer jbr senior pictures and retails will be or The Key ONLY from Janl9-24 He will nor return! Gall

i 2-0006 NOW •

Par 4/Tk* BG Newt, Wednesday, Jinuiry 14.1976

THRIFTY DISCOUNT PRICES! LIII1

TOMATO JUICE d 49c

FaMt

SALTINES ,49c

ELBOW MACARONI$ 1M

i7T

HEINZ STRAINED

BABYFOOD 4oz. 9C

nuuni FLOUR LITE LINE CHEESE 99' IMFDIHinitS __

SALAP DRESSING .?77c

COKE, SPRITE, TAB, FRESCA

1 qt. 25' & DEPOSIT

OVEN FRESH KITCHEN CREATIONS HOME-STYLE ■*»■» UNSLICED •ar* GLAZED DOKUTS 759e|

DELI ICKRICH 1ft VI 10

OLD-FASHIONED LOAF .89' BAR-B-Q LOAF ,. *1M

NUN t.99* 3-BEMSILM u.58*

CHECK THE VALUES IN OUR SEAWAY DOLLAR SALE! MAW** VtOflAtUI

OLEOMARGARINE ,. 3/$1

MTSUf &7M WCOHII »*fii

VEGETABLE OIL &*\

mK HEADS .5.78* MA WAY

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MUSTARD o\.7*1 HAW AT

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NOC offers resource sharing By Jan Cordaro Editorial Editor

If the need to get away from it all seizes you at the beginning of every quarter, take heart. Before you decide that the University refuses to schedule you into any of the classes you wanted, check out the offerings of the Northwest Ohio Consortium (NOC).

NOC is "an association of seven northwest Ohio colleges and universities whose main purpose it to share programs, ideas and students," said James Hodge, administrative assistant in the College of Education.

THIS cooperative effort involves the University, Ashland, Bluffton, Defiance, Findlay and Heidelberg Colleges and Ohio Northern University.

The two-year-old NOC enables students to enroll in classes at other schools that are not offered here. In turn, students from other colleges may partake in University classes.

Cooperative planning allows the member institutions to exchange resources, speakers, workshops and library materials, Hodge said,

J Classifieds 1 I I

get

adding that "ideas shared <t money earned."

One of NOC's biggett projects, Hodge explained, it to get a master listing of all periodicals and serials in member libraries. Should a student need a specific

article from another library, a copy can be made quickly and forwarded here.

HODGE said that only a few students here have taken advantage of NOC but "small colleges have benefited just at much

at we have benefited them."

More student! are encouraged to take part in the programs and classes offered through the NOC, Hodge said, adding that "the future of the

consortium depends on the support given by the various institutions."

Interested students should contact Hodge at 365 Education Bldg., 372-0151 ext.220.

DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS

1 Pile 6 Gambling gam*

10 Moveewtftly 14 Gulf of the

Ionian Saa 16 City near Pax 16 Poatle pronoun 17 Busybody's

cousin 15 Function 20 Hollywood

aaplranta 21 Runaway 23 Rumanian city 24 Cute off 26 Flower 28 American wolf 29 Much-used

article 32 Vaquaro'a gear 33 Rule 34 Critic Reed 36 Roadaidaaign

36 Aboriginal craft 37 Tree trunk 38 Pulverized lava 39 Draw, aa a

conclusion 40 Patty gambler:

Slang 41 Shea Stadium

player 42 Roaordoa 43 Deputy 44 Century planta

46 Belgian city 48 Andant Scan-

dinavian poet 49 Witty sayings 63 Paaaable 64 Science fiction

character! 66 Skin diver's

need 67 Typewriter type 66 Theater page

item: Abbr 69 Jaaon'aahip 60 Etonian's father 61 Relative of

Bingo

DOWN 1 Headgear 2 Latin verb form *" boy!" 4 Hale and others 6 Canadian

Indiana 6 Name of

PiuaXI 7 Down with: Fr.

8 Chum 9 African

antelope 10 Barber's tool 11 Tennis

maneuver 12 River of Zaire 13 River into the

IriahSea 16 Andean animal 22 Animal ajaoci

•ted with March

24 Detection device

26 Freeh-water hah

26 Legal paper 27 Courtroom

routine 28 Stratum 30 Miss Keller 31 Wield 33 Parisian meet-

ing place* 36 Describings

snowfall 37 Symbol of

power 39 Golden calf 40 Piece of wood 46 Slow and state-

ly, in music 46 Metal refuse 47 Pigment 48 Lizard: Prefix 49 Substance used

in glass-making 60 Concerning 61 Definitely not

for. old style

52 This, in Madrid 63 Ga. neighbor 56 In the manner of

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

fast

result!

mam Be seaous?!- mu mm ME TO MTWOWAU- ms6A*8A6B?

YUP.ANP THATSJUST THE flSftrV- AWtfKUC

ENVOYSHIP... I

WHEN YOU FINISH HERE, VE'U BE 6MN6 YOU A COMPUTE enefMON-neajmALcoM- MimeH-MKf$me PKMHOAL LEVU Miny OMnM *M

COMMANOB&.AM> THE STATS COUNCIL

0H.R3K MOS SAKE, aye ME A BREAK, JONAS..

..ANomeseAis PHJT0S0FTHE2I

MEMtERSOFTHE P.R.C. POLITBURO- roMme too TO COMMIT'MMFACES

NO WAY- CANT BE

PONE.

\ DUKE,THEY ONLY MSB AUKB-H0V 6ETTHST THROU0H

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?imx^xttfxm™:<™Kx3 -«®*~ CLASSIFIED «■»' ABORTION

$U5M

TOLLIBtE l»i li, ieoo-4jt 3'io

CAMPUS CALENDAR

Wednesday. January 14. 1976

HOW DOES »57.50* SOUND?

it Deluxe 2 bdrm .'.- Furnished -..- Central heat & air it Laundry fac in bldg. it Ample parking -.'.- Outdoor gas grills

For Information. Coll 352*2*3

Hampton House 'os rttiit

Gateau des Rois party, Maison Francaise, 7:15 p.m.

Judo Club practice/workout Ftm. 201 Hayes Hall. 7:30-9:30.

Interested in becoming, an RA for the 1976-77 school year? Pick up appli. in Rm. 425 Stud. Serv. Bldg. Appll. due on Fri. Jan. 16.

CINEMA I

FRIDAY - SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW

OPEN 11:30 Show 12:00

EVERYONE MUST SEE TEENAGE SEX REPORT!,

ALL SEATS $1.25

LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Chain with medal In Men's locker rm. on Jan. 5. Sentimental value, reward, call 2-5930.

LOST: Bl. billfold Ad. Bldg. or near. Keep money please return content. 319 Rodgers, 2-5249. REWARD.

HELP WANTED

CRUSTYS PIZZA PUD. Driver wanted with car. Apply in person. 532 E. Wooster.

Need waitresses Si waiters must be 21.Rill or part time. Apply Dixie Electric. 874-8649.

Needed babysitter 831 7th. Apt. 4. Hrs. Mon. & Wed. from 11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tues. & Thur. from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30. Contact at above address.

SERVICES OFFERED

"Intro, to Plant Life" class offered by the Plant Lady on Wads. even, is full. Forming new class Thurs. even, only few spaces left. "Creative Plant, Class" has onty a few spaces left. For info call 352-1809.

Music lessons - voice, piano, or guitar. 352-2161.

WANTED

Male student to share small house with 3 men. Close to campus. Inquire at 836 Third St.

1 f. rmmate now. 352-7768 or 352-2376.

Rmmt. needed now In 3 girl apt. 814 E. Wooster $65/mo. 353-1521 after 6, 669-2156.

F. rmt. needed furn. apt. to sublet Cherry Hill. 352-2257.

1 t. rmte. to sublet apt. spr. qtr. $72.50/mo. 352-3322.

1 m. student needed to fill 4 man apt. at Campus Manor, 352-9302 or 352-7365 evenings.

1 f. rmt. to sub. apt. spr. 352-0707 eve.

1 f. rmmt. for wtr. and spr. qtr. 352-6660.

F. rmmt*. needed wtr. spr. qtr. Call 352-2197 eve.

F. rmmt. wtr. spr. qtr. Cherry Hill Apt. 66 352-6428.

F. ijr. sublet house close. $65. Lorraine, 352-0379.

F. rmt. 4 nice apt. pool, own rm. 3521938.

PERSONALS

Mr. Selawski, There will Be a "Pin-Check" at the next meeting. Will yours be there? Congrats to you and Pam on your Sigma Nu-KD Pinning. Th* Brotherhood.

Kappa Sigma Congrats Dewey-Gwen on your Kappa Sig-Alpha Gam lavaiier.

Congratulations to Kim and John on their engagement. Love, the Sisters of Phi Mu.

Thanks to the Kappa Sig's for a great tea. We loved it! The Sisters of Phi Mu.

Alterations & Tailoring, The Buttonhole, 148 S. Main.

Luigi & Lucy: Congrats to the new photohound & to a great DJ. Love In KD: DB.

A UNIQUE OPPORTUN- ITY to explore your faith.

A Religious Values Clarification workshop is being offered this qtr. at United Christian Fellowship (UCF) on Thursdays at 8 p.m. For more information call 352-7534.

WELCOME BACK! Sale at the Plant Lady. Dracena Marginata 6" pot $3.99. Staghorn Farns $4.99. Plant Books 20% off. Clay pots & saucers from 12 cents to $12.00. Lots more. Open 10>6 Mon. thru Sat. Thurs. until 9 p.m. 102Vi N. Main.

Call PAAT for academic advice. 2-2657.

Vol. work with EMR. TMR. tutoring recreation meet at 313 Thurstin 6 p.m. Wed. Jan. 14 or call 352-7534.

VALENTINE PORTRAITS CALL HAGER STUDIO'S.

Free dog to a good home. Call 352-1747.

FOR SALE

For 65 cents or less at the Plant Lady you can buy...up to five sizes clay pots and saucers, some glass pots, potting soil, and a variety small plants! 102Vi N. Main.

Texas Inst. SR50A, $75; never used. Boyer, 372-2077 or 352-7938.

Yamaha rec. Fisher spkrs. 352-2481 after 4.

Haad Skis 2-pr. 170 & 200 cm. Exc. cond. 352-7296.

12 x 52 Homette 2 bdrm. Lawndale Tr. Ct. Reasonable. 669-2834 after 4 p.m.

Yamaha Rec. fisher speakers. 352-2481 after 4 p.m.

64 Mobile Home, excel. cond. Must se". Call between 546. 3520712.

24" Wood cabinet black & white TV Zenith. 1 yr. old. Excel, cond. $80.00 or best offer. 352-5128.

Discount guns, ammo, hunting & fishing equipment! Name brands. The Aqua Hut. 521 S. Prospect. 352-5128.

Skiis - Nordica Boots 7-9Vi, Pole Binding $135. 352-8891.

a Empire 598 turntable best offer, Sylvania 2743, receiver 50 watts RMS best offer, 372-3697 after 6 p.m.

Special Sale. Free Wandering Jew Plant with purchase of any item in store. "Kissinger" plant alone 15 cents. Many other plants reduced. This week only. RAIN FOREST. 190F South Main In Mint-Mall. FOR RENT

2 bedroom, 4 person, furnished, near campus at 521 East MErry, Tenant pays only the electric.. excellent condition. $296. per month. 2 bedroom, 4 persons, furnished located at 824 Sixth Street, tenant pays only the electric, excellent condition. $260 per month. For more details, call Newlove Realty. 353-7381.

525 N. Enterprise large 2 bed duplex turn, air, 270/mo. plus util. Call 353-7381.

520 E. Reed new large 2 bed apts. furn. air. 280/mo. plus electric. Call 353-7381.

Furn. house on Maumee River 12 mm. from BG Deposit required. Call 288-8313.

STUDENT APARTMENTS 352-1800 or 352-4671.

Mobile Home for rent. 55' x 12' on lot at Maurer Trailer Court. Brim Rd. BG. 352-5128.

Furn. 1 bdrm. apt. to subl. immed. All util. pd. $180/mo. 352-2942.

House to share. Lower Duplex of old home. Own bdrm. $75/mo. plus util. Call 352-1042.

House for rent. Close to campus. Come see at 836 Third St. BG.

Half of two bedroom apt., call Brow, 372-0032 (days). 352-2784 (evenings.)

V

Wednesday. January 14. 1976. The BG News/Page S

local brief SGA mooting

T*»fe will be a public meeting of Student Goverment Association (SGA) at 9 tonight in 405 Student Services Bldg.

BSU mooting Black Student Union is scheduled to hold a general

meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow in 115 Education Bldg. Topics to be discussed include jazz groups on campus, constitutional changes, student survival and campus entertainment.

Poetry reading Benjamin Saltman will present a poetry reading at

8:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Commuter Center lounge. Moseley Hall. This reading is sponsored by the creative writing program.

Recruiting The Marine Corps will be on campus today and

tomorrow for recruiting purposes and will have a table set up in the hallway of University Hall.

Colloquium There will be a colloquium on clinical psychology at 7

tonight in 103 Psychology Bldg. by Dr. Kenneth Shemberg. professor of psychology, and Dr. James Sorenson. assistant professor of psychology.

Omission A story on the Toledo Better Business Bureau's (BBB)

new toll-free hotline number which appeared in yesterday's News failed to include the toll-free number. That number is 1-800-472-0130. We apologize for this omission.

Chonault Myton Chenault. affirmative action officer for the

University, will speak on affirmative action at the University at noon today in the Rivet Room. Union. The talk, sponsored by the University Women's Caucus, is free and open to the public.

AT A LOSS ABOUT YOUR SCHEDULE OR MAJOR?

Give PA AT a call PEER ACADEMIC ADVISING TEAM

2-2657

■m DELIVEREL TASTin

3k A\ W~^<

~ 352-5m df PI.SANELL0S

DAVID ATKINSON Man of c LaMancha "The Impossible

Dream"

See This Classical Musical Come Alive Again With A Stunning New York Cast!

SATURDAY Jan. 17- 8:30 P.M. Toledo's Beautiful

MASONIC AUDITORIUM

Norm Dresser - The Blade "Atkinson gave a fine, wonderfully shaded

performance...his Quixote was forceful, vibrant and...truly moving...magnificent, magical theatre... Tickets - S5.S0/6.S0/7.50 - On sale at Central Travel, LaSalle's Downtown & Woodville and the Sports Arena For Reservations phone 419/472-1157.

Vnjust' tickets can be appealed EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the Tint in a three-part series on the Student Traffic Court.

By Mark Behlert

The student finding a ticket on the windshield of his car parked in a University lot usually senses intense frustration.

For most students the only outlet available is to pay the fine at the Bursar's Office. However, in some cases the supposed violation can be justified and (he recourse is a visit to Student Traffic Court.

Traffic Court tries to set forth the basic principles of fairness for every student

with a car on campus. It is not a court of law and does not follow all the formalities used by the United States judicial system. Its jurisdiction does not extend outside the University.

News analysis Traffic Court was

founded in I9S3 and is operated by appointed University students. Its membership includes ten justices, seven prosecutors and twelve defense counselors.

THIS YEAR Traffic Court began meeting twice weekly. Public sessions are at 1:00 p.m. Tuesday and

Wednesday in 460 Studenl Services Bldg.

A court hearing is easily obtainable. First the student fills out an information form which asks such questions as: "What is the nature of the charge'' Is the accused registered with Parking Services? What are the periinenl facts of the case? For what reason is the ticket unjustified1"

The chief defense counselor screens the forms to determine if the student has a case. If the student does not. he is advised to pay the fine.

When the case is acceptable the court contacts the accused and informs him of the night of his hearing. If the student is

unavailable at ihis time. I he may change dates pr allow the hearing to take place in his absence.

THE EVIDENCE may be presented by the accused using any of three methods. One procedure is testimony of the accused. Material evidence which is periinenl to the facts of the case also may be used. Examples of material evidence are the ticket itself, warnings given by Parking Services or photographs relating to the ticket.

A third alternative is testimony of other witnesses who are acquainted with facts of the case. This course of action

BGTV-7 to recruit new 'talent' By Rob Arkwright Staff Reporter

BGTV-7. a student run closed circuit television station, currently is recruting interested students to fill talent and technical positions as the station enters its second year of programming.

The station, which is used as laboratory experience for Speech 468 students, will air 10 minutes of news and twenty minutes of entertainment 6 to 7 p.m. daily and noon to 1 p.m. twice each hour on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The first show will be aired Jan. 22.

"WE WANT sludent input in all areas of production. Anyone who can sing, dance, do oral interpretation, puppetry or anything else and wants some experience performing on TV is invited to come and do a show." said Bonnie Barkley. graduale assistant in charge of production.

The station is trying to incorporate more live television programming into its format, said Dr. David Clark, faculty

g::W:::W:W:::^^

Call Fact Line 372-2445

adviser for BGTV-7. He said that the station plans to purchase "porta-packs" in the near future which will allow for on the spol coverage of events.

"BGTV-7 was started as an opportunity for students to have first-hand access to television to communicate fot them." Dr. Clark said.

Johnny Bartley. BGTV-7 news director, said work with the news staff is available and encouraged students to regisler for Speech 468. which has no prerequisite, or volunteer to work for BGTV-7. Either choice can afford valuable experience, he said.

He added that journalism students can work with the speech class and get credit for a Journalism 461 internship if previously arranged with the School of Journalism.

Students interested in working with BGTV-7 can call the BGTV-7 office. .172-2138.

>1 - ALL SEATS-'. NOW PLAYING

EVE. AT 7:15 -9:30

It was the time of makin' out and cruisin', going ateaeTy and -piaym' rt'tfo9f. It was ITfe time

of your life, the time of American Graffitti.

Where mere you in '62 ? ,v»0

HUDSON'S SPIRIT OF 78

HUDSONS SPIRIT OF 76

HUDSON 5 SPIRIT OF 76

HUDSON S SPIRIT OF 76

HUDSON S SPIRIT OF 76

HUDSONS SHUT OF 7»

-B-r

HUDSON S SPIBIT OF 76

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"C'MOmfrK. U. TRACE!

^«3" HUDSON S

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DORSET'S DRUGS, INC 111 Railroad Sheet

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THURSDAY NIGHT IS STUDENT NIGHT ADMISSION S1.2D WITH STUDENT I.D.

CINEMA I NOW PLAYING

EVENINGS AT 7:15-9:15

AN INSANE AVENGER IS RIDDING PARIS OF ITS WOMEN ONE BY ONE.

THE ONLY MAN WHO CAN STOP HIM IS BUSY CATCHING ANOTHER KILLER!

CINEMA II NOW PLAYING

EVENINGS AT 7:15 -9.45

What happens when you're a MY cop sent to France to bust a dope ring and... • You can't speak Fraoch • The French cops hate you • Your own people have set you up...

COMING SOON "HINDENBURG"

seldom is used because a witness usually cannot add anything to what the accused has stated previously.

Between three and five justices hear a case. The court's decision is based on majority opinion of (he justices.

Justices base their decision on two sources. One source is the University Motor Vehicle and Bicycle Regulations Manual. A sludent can obtain a copy upon registering his automobile with Parking Services Bui this booklet deals with rules and not situations, so the justices rely on a second source called the Book of Precedents. The book describes the court's present opinion of a particular situation based on previous rulings.

A NUMBER of verdicts may be rendered by the

court. The case may be dismissed or dropped before it is heard, or can be dismissed when there it proof of in incorrectly written ticket. If the case is dismissed the accused is excused from paying the fine. If a case is dropped.the accursed still is considered guilty, in which case he pays a full or reduced fine.

A student also can be found guilty with the fine suspended. In this instance the student does not have to pay his fine if he does not commit the offense again during the academic year. If this condition is violated, the fine is reactivated.

In addition, the court may find the accused not guilty and the fine is discharged.

If the student is dissatisfied with the court's decision, he may make an appeal to the clerk of court within seven days The Student Arbitration Board then hears ihe appeal.

Wednesday Is

PIZZA NIGHT at Crusty's Pizza

$1.00 Off Any Large or Extra Large Pizza

Din* in or pickup 5-8 P.M. 532 I. Wooster Ph. 352 3551

ArmyROTC. Its more than $100

a month.

Moil young men and wonun don't participate in Army ROTC iuit tor t"e S100 a month they earn during their last two years of collage.

It probably isn't avan the convenience of earning a degree and a commission at the same time, or serving their country as an Army officer.

The rMl reason IS what Army ROTC IMderShlp development win do for them in any career they choose.

Thlt Is hard for young men and women to reaitM until it happens. This is why we hope that you will consider Army ROTC and the Military Science Program at Bowling Qreen State University.

During the Winter Quarter the Military Science Department win offer three sections of MS 102 and a special section uf MS 101. So, in case you missed us during the Fall Quarter its still not too lata to Learn vyhat, It TaheS to Lead In Army ROTC.

For further Information on the Army ROTC program contact the Military Science Department at 372-2477 or stop In and see Captain Tom whippie in Room 157 of Memorial Hall.

AratyMOfC

Iftft 6/The BG Ncwi, Wednndav. Jinutry 14,1976

Moore pushes for passage of Mid-Am plan

ByDtnGtrfidd Aabtint Sports Editor

Three major items will be hotly debated today and throughout this week when the 70th Annual NCAA Convention convenes in St. Louis.

The battle over squad limitations will get its baptism under fire just before the item over a split in Division I in football to two separate divisions appears.

The key item, however, of local interest is receiving top-billing at this year's convention. The Mid-American Conference's (MAC) proposal for athletic grants-based-on-need rather than just talent has been finalized and the man who first introduced this legislation in August is pushing for its passage.

UNIVERSITY President Hollis Moore Jr., who represented the MAC in August at a special NCAA convention, introduced the plan. At first it received little support and it was thought that a study of its feasibility would be necessary before delegates vote on it in St. Louis this week.

Dr. Moore sat down with representatives from all divisions throughout the United States and fashioned a plan that has him leaving for St. Louis with optimism and support from other institutional presidents.

"I am more optimistic than I was two months ago," Dr. Moore said Monday. •'The MAC is solidly for the plan. It

—aaaaaaaai——————^^—mmafm^mtim

I has been encouraging over the past few months. "1 won't say the whole Big Ten is for the plan, but some

Big Ten universities are behind us. Some others in the Southwest Conference and on the West Coast are going along with the proposal," he said.

The proposal, however, has opposition, Dr. Moore noted. "I'll be surprised if we get support from the Big Eight

and the Southeast Conference (SEC)," he said reluctantly ■

"THE BIG Eight has reached a status where they almost have moved into first place as a league (in football) in win-loss record. They have money rolling in to support their entire athletic programs. After all, as long as you're winning, why spoil a good thing," Dr. Moore continued.

Despite the opposition, this will be a key convention. Dr. Moore predicted. And he forecasts that this year's annual meeting will draw the largest showing of college and universities presidents in the history of the event.

'There will be a lot of presidents there, as never seen before," Dr. Moore said. "In August there were something like SO to 7S presidents. There will be at least 200 this time," he said. "A few years ago there were maybe one or two."

In addition to the MAC plan, another key issue is for a split of Division I for football. Presently, there are more than 260 institutions in Division I. Of that number, over ISO institutions participate in football.

Hassles and arguments over the last few months brought

about a proposal for a breakdown of the Division I. Institutions with high-priority football programs would be left in Division I, while a Division I-A would be created for other schools.

THERE WERE originally some 75 institutions considered for Division I. Howevar since August, almost IS schools have been added to that list, including Bowling Green.

The list of Division I-A schools numbers 45 to 50, Dr. Moore estimated. These institutions would compete in Division I-A in football and Division I in all other intercollegiate sports.

"If a split occurs, and I believe it will, I am all for it, provided the concept of membership in Division I remains the way it Is now-with established ceilings (spendings) and not floors," he said.

"Some institutions want to do away with ceilings," Dr. Moore said. In this case, he said, "I would have nothing to do with this division."

DR. MOORE, just one member of a delegation of MAC presidents that will be in St. Louis for the convention, said there will be 10 items pertaining to financial aid alone, although this is not the largest conglomeration of items.

Whatever the outcome on the key issues, especially the MAC plan for economical savings, the MAC will have gained respect (or its lead in trying to cut the costs of intercollegiate athletics.

BG hosts improved Flashes

BG captain Andre Richardson (15) drives for a duece.

By Dkk Rees Sports Editor

What a difference a year makes.

Last season the Kent State University (KSU) basketball team suffered through a long, cold winter, finishing with a 6-20 record.

But the sun has shone brighter on the Flashes this winter and KSU already has accumulated more wins this year than they did in last season's disastrous campaign.

By comparison, the h'alcon cagers are struggling this season and their 18-10 mark of a year ago obviously will be darn hard to match.

THE FALCONS host the Mashes tonight in a key Mid-American Conference (MAC) 'clash, and Kent appears to be the favori(c--at least on paper.

An 8 p.m. tip-off is set in Anderson Arena as KSU, 74 on the season and unbeaten in two MAC contests, will be out to beat the Falcons for the first time in four years.

Bowling Green, 4-7 overall and 1-2 in

conference play, has defeated the Rashes twice in each of the last three seasons. In the most recent skirmish, however. BG had to go into overtime to down KSU. 65-57.

That game at the local hoop house seemed to typify KSU's season as the Flashes lost often but weren't out of too many games. And not all was lost as coach Rex Hughes used his initial year as a springboard for his squad's current success.

HUGHES started two freshmen last winter and has added two junior college all-Amcricans to his lineup along with a 7-0 junior center. The result has been a vast improvement and a current three-game win streak by the Flashes.

"They've got as good as talent as anybody in the league." Falcon coach Pat Haley said yesterday. "They're very quick and we'll have lo play our best to beat them."

Juniors Jim Collins and Corteze Brown, the transfers, make the Flashes go. Collins, who checked in fiom Western Wyoming

Junior College, is currently the Flashes' leading scorer with an 18-point average. He's a 6-5 forward who can sky.

Brown, an explosive 5-11 guard out of Cuyahoga Community College. is averaging 16.3 points per game.

"They (Collins and Brown) have to rank as two of the best seven or eight players in the league." Haley said.

ROUNDING out the starting five are center Jim Zoet (4.1)), 6-4 sophomore guard Tony Jamison (8.4) and 6-7 sophomore forward Odcll Ball (9.6). x

"Jamison and Ball both started last year and Zoet. although he doesn't score much, is doing a good job. He doesn't shoot it much, but he's big and strong." Haley explained.

Shooting continues to be the Falcons' most pressing problem and Haley continues to bemoan it.

'THE MOST important statistic in basketball is field goal peicentage and that's just what's hurting us." the BG coach said. "We're doing

a lot of things right, but we're not putting the ball in the basket and that negates anything we do right. And that's frustrating."

BG's starting five probably will remain intact, with Ron Hammye (13.9) and Andre Richardson (8.7) in the post. Dan Hipsher (10.5) and John Arnold (6.9) on the wings and Tommy Harris (19.6) at the point.

Once again, however. 5-10 sophomore Greg Kampe is a possible starter at the point, with Harris moving to the wing replacing Arnold.

"We've just got to play

Harris as the big guard and look to Kampe and (Jim) Feckley and possibly Chuckie James at the point and go from there," Haley said.

• • • WTOL-TV (Channel II)

will broadcast tonight's game beginning at 8 p.m.

• • • Tonight's BG-KSU battle

is the only one that matches two MAC teams. All the other loop schools are in action tonight against non-conference foes. Western Michigan, Miami, Kent and Ohio continue to lead the league with unblemished MAC marks.

PARAGON EXPERIENCE AN EXPERIENCE

YOU WILL NEVER FORGET'

COMING JAN. 26

Tracksters open Voad' campaign By Bill Estep

Assistant Sports Editor

Even though the Falcon indoor track team opens its season Friday afternoon at Eastern Michigan University (EMU), the thinclads won't get homesick.

You sec, weekly treks lo Michigan once again will he the order of the season for coach Mel Brodt's 16th indoot edition.

Since abandoning the Men's Gym in 1968, ihe Falcons, a "learn without a home." have run on foreign ovals annually.

"Indoors, we try to give everyone a chance." Biodl said, "because we're so close."

THE BG mentor was referring lo the close geographical location to the EMU facility and the University of Michigan (UM) Sports Complex, which opened last season.

The FAIcons will participate in five meets

al the two sites during the season, including Friday's EMU Open Invitational. The event, which will attract competitors from throughout the Midwest, begins al 3:30 p.m.

Iliodl's squad, which traveled to UM for a time ttial yesterday afternoon, has been hampered in the pic season by poor wealhei. a new traveling squad limn and iucligibility.

"I can't ever remember a worse start." Biodt said of the outdoor conditions that have allowed the Falcons only one workout on the track in the past two weeks.

IN ADDITION, the national traveling limn hai been reduced by the NCAA from 29 to 23 competitors.

Compounded by graduation losses of four-year Icttermcn Tom Preston. Din See and Bruce Vernnlyea. Brodt won't have the services of two other standouts until the outdoor campaign.

Fieslunan cross country Ictterman Kevin Ryan plus hurdler and reluming letlerman Reg Warren have been ruled ineligible for the winter season.

Junior Tim UiDico, who placed sixth in the Mid-American Conference (MAC) 440-yard dash outdoors as a freshman, and high jumper Steve Edwards have quit the team.

NEVERTHELESS, the Falcons return ISIettcrmen and a wealth of freshman talent for this year's ID-meet slate. In fact, there may even be a few surprises in store for Brodt and his forces.

Take Bob Lunn, for instance. The sophomore distanceman. who transferred from Mt. Union College last winter, has spent a year running for the Bowling Green Track Club and should help in the middle to longer distances.

Long jumper Tom Newbern and sprinter Jerry Johnson look like they've

finally overcome eligibility problems and will be available. Newbern, a three-year letlerman. sat out last season after taking fourth in the league long jump two seasons ago.

According to Brodt. Johnson's final status for the season will not be known until Friday.

NCAA OUTDOOR qualifier Brian Storm and last season's captain Ron Taylor will carry BG in the 600 yard dash. Storm probably will see action in only the short sprints, while Taylor will compete in the 300. 440 and 600. The

Akron native broke the school mark in the MX) last winter.

The pair of seniors will be joined by decathlon ace Dave Cianelli. junior Al Niebes. seniors Jim Lyons and Vince Rucker and freshmen Won Emanucl and Juan Irwin in the 300 and 440 - yard events.

Returning letlerman Randy Zimmerman, who will compete iwth Taylor in the 600. will compete with eras country standouts Gary Desjardins. Dan Dunton and Rick Aytchinson in the middle distances.

The Falcons' strongest events once again will be in the long distances.

DEPTH IN the one. two and three mile races will be provided by cross country captain Tim Zumbaugh and harrier teammates Brent Beams. Gary Little. Dan Cartledge, Paul Emery and freshmen Tom McSheffery. Pete Murtaugli and Mike O'Donnell.

THE UNIVERSITY SOUND SYSTEM IS NOW ACCEPTING

CONTRACTS FOR WINTER AND SPRING 76

DATES ARE GOING QUICKLY SO CONTACT US SOON AT 2-5865 OR 2-3697

PARTIES, DANCES, MIXERS, TEA, BEER BLASTS, FORMALS.

I oh, spaghetti! only 99' tonight & every wed. night 5 p.m. - 9 p.m.

sorry, no delivery on this special

Pogltot's • pizza • subs • spaghetti 1004 S. Mam. BG. Ph. 352 7571 / MISSED SPAGETTI NIGHT!

PhiMu's congrate

their new officers

President Camille Bebrowski

Vice President Ellen Davis

Sr. Panhel Delegate...Karen Rectenwald

Jr. Panhel Delegate...Connie Scott

Recording Sec Dot tie Gibson

Corresponding Sec....Marcia Nolan

Treasurer. Suzie Cotner

House Chairman Diana Black

Steward. Linda Wright

Rush Chairman Tara Jones

Scholarship Chairman...Pat Trauth

Pledge Trainer Sherri Skinner

Social Chairman Jennie Allen

Public Relations Connie Starr

Rush Counselor Deb Frazier

Sherri Lasorella

Chapter Advisor Pat Meyer We Wish You the Best of Luck!

HOWDY PODNERS!

$ WEDNESDAY IS $

DOLLAR DAY ******** **************

ROAST BEEF PLATTER

Enjoy Roy's Famous Roast Beer Sandwich: Tender, juicy roast round of beet" sliced thin and stacked high on a sesame seed bun. on a platter with cowboy fries and crisp cole slaw.

HELP YOURSELF TO THE FIXIN'S

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m Good Only Jan. 14. 1976 'JNHJ

FAMILY RESTAURANT

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