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11-2-1979

The BG News November 2, 1979

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News November 2, 1979" (1979). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3666. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3666

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. The GSews Bowling 'Green State "University fri- Gasoline controls evoke mixed responses Tom Donald, manager of Donald's ing to raise gas prices even with the said, "because if you are going to con- ter than current price controls. day. 11-2-79 by Julie Stephens price controls," he said, explaining that Staff reporter Sohio Service 1005 N. Main St., said that serve energy, you have to allow prices "I think there would be lower gas the situation is not really affecting him. because the OPEC nations are raising to rise to let the market price reflect the prices without the ceiling," Baumgard- "Capsule" stores Last week's decision by the U.S. "In many cases, it is as much as we prices, gas stations have to increase true economic value. ner said. "I think there'd be more com- House of Representatives to retain can sell anyway," Donald said, adding prices. "As long as prices are low, you as a petition between each oil company." memories of '70s price and allocation controls on that many times the one-month University economics professor consumer will not conserve," he ex- But, senior Sharon Terpening doesn't Some people keep their gasoline has elicited mixed reactions gasoline allotment is more than he can Peter M. Hutchinson says the allocation plained. think there would be lower gas prices memorabilia in a scrapbook, from University and community sell. system is a very good idea because it David J. Reed, associate professor of even without the controls. some in a treasure chest. But members. "I think most dealers wouldn't raise mandates that each service station economics, also is not in favor of the "I think all it's (price controls) doing is yesterday, students at Kenwood With a 225-189 vote last week in favor prices much, simply because of market should receive the same allocation of a House decision. covering up the problem of inflation, Elementary School in Bowling of price controls, the House overturned competition," he said. base supply. "I think it was a reaction to the Terpening said. They (gas prices) pro- Green put some of their a 191-188 vote taken Oct. 12 for im- However, Dale Otley, manager of When demand for gasoline grows, reported profits of the oil companies.' bably would go up until they've got in- memories of the 1970s away in a mediate and full gasoline decontrol. Dale's Shell Service, 402 E. Wooster St.. Hutchinson said, some service stations Reed said. flation under control." safe deposit box. Allocation and price controls will be said that he is "hurting" despite a 5 per- will run out of gasoline and other gas On the other hand, Cheryl Fuller As part of the school's 25th an- in effect until Sept. 30,1981. when they cent allotment increase for Shell sta- stations can't transfer their allocations. He said the control prevent com- sides with price controls. niversary celebration, the box, will expire automatically. tions. "The government has two goals," he panies from distributing adequate "I think it's a good thing because the donated by the Bowling Green Service stations all over the country "We're hurting, but we're not said. "We've got to conserve energy, allocations of gasoline. gas companies are getting carried Huntington Bank, is serving as a have been affected by gasoline and desperately hurting," Otley said. "We and yet at the same time we have to University students had mixed reac- away with their profits," Fuller siad. time capsule. The box will not allocation controls, and two city will not be up to par until they release protect the consumer from higher tions about the reverse legislation. She said that oil companies are mak- be opened again until the gasoline dealers see the situation in dif- price controls. prices. Sophomore Patty Baumgardner ing considerable profits, and there is school's 50th anniversary in ferent ways. "I think they (oil companies) are go- "You can't have both," Hutchinson thinks that deregulation would be bet- continued on page 3 2004. Some of the items placed in the capsule were copies of yesterday's Blade and Daily Sentinel Tribune, letters from students in kindergarten through sixth grades and each class' pic- ture. The letters had a variety of messages. Students in lower \ wmw^ mil grades told of the fun they have at school and the friendships they have made. Students in higher grades noted the gasoline shortage and the need for better technology to produce energy. inside

EDITORIALS - The News en- ■ dorses candidates and issues on the Nov. 6 ballot. Page 2. 1 elsewhere MEXICO CTTY-Mexican avia- tion investigators say their in- vestigation of Wednesday's Western Airlines DC-10 crash here centers on why the pilot us- ed a runway he had been told • was closed Page 8. weather

Windy, partly cloudy. High 48F staff photo by Tim Westhoven (9C), 10 percent chance of Umbrellas were standard equipment yesterday at November got doors of the Education Building, however, the umbrellas made precipitation. Patterns in the rain off to a wet start with a day-long drizzle. In the view from the top an ornate pattern on a brick sidewalk below.

litlG IX HEW regulation creates confusion over athletic funding

"No person in the United States shall programs. increase opportunities for women to team has a successful season, It will ditures for members of each sex, or University, has suggested that rather on the basis of sex, be excluded from By July 1978 all institutions receiving participate in competitive athletics," a generate revenue and not only pay for unequal expenditures for male and than waiting for HEW to participation in, be denied the benefits federal assistance were to comply with Dec. 11,1978 article in the Chronicle of itself, but perhaps subsidize other team female teams, the policy said. bureaucratically decide what is re- of, or be subjected to discrimination the Department of Health, Education Higher Education stated. sports, Kumler sam. The regulation specifically requires quired, it would be in the interest of under any education program or activi- and Welfare's regulations or risk losing The regulation's phrasing of Hockey at the University, for exam- "equal opportunity is scholarship each university or college to develop its ty receiving federal financial federal aid. "equivalent per capita expenditures" ple, meets all of its own expenses assistance," but Kumler explained that own individual plan for compliance. assistance." There was only one problem. HEW for sports of both sexes created confu- through gate receipts, concessions, the Association of Intercollegiate The individual plan then can be ap- Title IX of the Education Amend- gave "no real guidelines" as to how Ti- sion, Kumler said. game contracts and television-radio Athletics for Women IAIAW) does not proved or rejected by HEW. This ments of 1972. tle IX regulations should be complied rights, he said. permit as many grants-in-aid as does method would be an alternative to a with, Dr. Marvin Kumler, chairman of The policy also recognizes that cer- Football players comprise "clearly the National Collegiate Athletic restrictive standard for all schools, by Mary Dannemlller the University Title IX Committee and tain sports produce large revenues and the most expensive athletic team" Association (NCAA). Kumler said. The University Title IX Committee, itaff reporter associate professor of psychology, said. may require greater expenditures, because of the equipment and facilities Therefore, in complying with Title without being discriminatory, the required, Kumler said. IX. institutions might violate the NCAA created by James Hof, vice president This 37-word statute, intending to This flaw was evidenced by the fact Chronicle article reported. According to the Chronicle article, or AIAW regulations, although it is for development and alumni affairs is eliminate sex discrimination in the that HEW received 93 complaints from "At present, on most campuses there the interpretation states "recipients uncertain what the effect of a violation attempting to develop a plan for the education ranks, only created more f!2 institutions across the country ex- are revenue-producing sports," who operate or sponsor interscholastic, of those regulations would be, Kumler University's compliance, Kumler said. confusion as institutions affected by it pressing concern about their obliga- Kumler, who is also chairman of the intercollegiate, club or intramural said. He added that it also is identifying tried to interpret its meaning. tions to the law, especially in the area of University Athletics Committee, said. athletics provide equal athletic oppor- Since interpretations of Title IX are areas that should be investigated by The regulations, known as Title IX, intercollegiate athletics. Football, basketball and hockey are tunities for members of both sexes." still vague, Kumler said that some in- subcommittees. became effective July 21, 1975 and "The policy bases compliance on par- self-supporting, while other sports are However, recipients of federal funds stitutions are looking into what is called Kumler said the interpretation of Ti- specifically addressed the issues of ad- ticipation rates, not enrollment, but re- non-revenue, he said. will not be in viola tion of Title IX if they the "Sanford Plan." tle IX will rely on "the whole dollar-for- missions, recruitment and education quires that procedures be established to It is reasonable to assume that if a provide unequal aggregate expen- Dr. Terry Sanford, president of Duke dollar question." Refugee student reflects on four years in America

enough to escape, her parents were But after four-years of studying the to do for a living. But the ever-smiling the same everyday," the resident of by Rick Rlmelspach unable to join her. Tran has not heard language and living in the United young woman said she likes the Univer- McDonald West said her sister often •taff reporter from her parents since she left her States, Tran now speaks the language sity and plans to stay here four years. sends her some home-cooked Viet- Disliking cafeteria food, complaining country four years ago. well and has little trouble com- Even though she likes the at- namese food from Marion. about too much homework and enjoying Because of the new government, municating. mosphere of college life, Tran admits Tran may be getting another taste of disco music isn't unusual for a Univer- communication in and out of the coun- Tran said she enjoyed living in classes are difficult for her. her homeland soon. St. Thomas More sity student. But being a refugee from try is restricted, and Tran said she Marlon, and her adjustment to "Teachers go so fast I can't keep up. University Parish and St. Aloysius Nha Trang, South Vietnam, is. thinks letters would be intercepted American life was made easier by her It sometimes takes me a while to Catholic Church are sponsoring a fami- Phouk Thi Tran, a freshman com- because her parents operated a suc- new friends and teachers. understand what they are saying," ly of Vietnamese refugees that is ex- puter science major, came to the cessful business in the community. "People were very friendly there. I Tran said. pected to arrive soon. United States four years ago during the "My goal is to someday return home had many friends and had a real good "I was so excited to read in The News mass exodus of Vietnamese at the end and see my parents. I hope I can," Tran time," she said. ALONG WITH classes and that they were coming. I jumped up and of the war. said. TRAN ATTENDED high school and homework, Tran also has a part-time called Sister Pat (Schnapp of St. Tran left Vietnam In a refugee boat After arriving in the United Slates, vocational school in Marion, where she office job In McFall Center. That does Thomas More) and offered to be an in- and remembers how lucky she was to Tran and her sister, brother-in-law and studied computers. One of her teachers, not leave her much free time, but she terpreter," Tran said. get out during the final desperate days their children settled in Marion, where Brenda Whittaker, a graduate of the enjoys watching television when she of fighting. a missionary church sponsored them. University, recommended that she has the chance. Her favorite shows are Tran will try to help the refugees-a "We might not have made it out The most immediate problem for come to the University to further her "Eight is Enough"." Mork and Mindy" family of eight brothers and sisters without the help of my brother-in-law, Iran in Marion was the language bar- education, and Tran did Just that about and "Three's Company." from 9 to 30 years of age-adjust to who was a helicopter pilot and an im- rier. six weeks ago. Tran also enjoys listening to disco American life. portant man In the government," Tran Although her major Is computer and "Top-40" music, although she said "I'll be more than glad to help. It's so explained. "I DIDN'T know one word of science, Tran said she might change It she does not party much. lonely here, not having someone you BUT WHILE Tran was fortunate English," Tran said. because she is not sure what she wants Calling cafeteria food "terrible and can talk to in your own language." Phouk Thi Tran opinion Endorsements Mayor The BG News supports Alvin L. Perkins for mayor in Tuesday's election. The thrust of Perkins' campaign is based on his record, and that record speaks well for him. Under his administration, the city has a solid financial rating. Perkins is making the proposed Wall Street Journal plant a reality while also attaining the final $19 million federal En- vironmental Protection Agency grant for the waste water treat- ment plant. He has maintained an open-door policy throughout his ad- ministration, being easily accessible to the media, townspeople and students. Both of Perkins' opponents are addressing vandalism downtown as a key issue in the election. They want more police patroling downtown bars as a deterrent to vandalism. Although there is some vandalism, it is not severe enough to warrant more police to tax the city's budget or be a major issue in this campaign. Perkins' handling of the few crises that have developed during his tenure, such as the blizzard of 1978 and last summer's flood, has proven his competency as a leader. Perkins has impressed us as having a firm grasp on his role as mayor and limitations of that post. We believe he is most qualified to have that post for another four years. AtsSteX-rMescl Issue 1 v I IHINK HSL? 1$ ON W VW... IT KING CAMPAIGN M.' It's difficult to vote on an issue when you aren't sure of the ef- fects of that vote. That seems to be the case with Issue 1, the bottle bill, which is on Education: Is the time worth it? Tuesday's ballot. This quarter I kicked up a little dust Mick Jagger) not satisfaction. I am not with the University hearing, I was told no way aimed at one professor. I But because of the facts that are available and the philosophy at Bowling Green by requesting a re- a 'wild-eyed radical' that is out to 'get' by the chairperson of the committee in- respect his ability too much for that. I behind the bill, we urge voters to vote "yes" on Issue 1. fund for a class that I felt was not worth the professor, the department or even volved, there is no way the University had hoped this would make the ad- We do know, that if passed, the bill will make Ohio a cleaner the money. Before the bureaucratic the University. I am simply one of as a state agency can legally refund my ministration as well as students think state. broom sweeps this mess under the rug, many students that is wondering what money. Only a court could order them about improving an already good We do know the state and federal governments for years have I would like to clear the air by stating all this money, time and hassle means. to do that. This hearing, if they came to system of education. Through open tried anti-litter education and voluntary recycling plans, and we my case and purpose to the students of Is it worth what we put into it? a decision in my favor, would probably discussion and cooperation something know those have failed. this University. only end in a slap on the wrist for the might be done to insure the quality of We do know that the Ohio House has passed and the Senate is During my academic career, both at professor and an apology for me. I can't our education. This conglomeration of considering a bill that would tax businesses and industries that Ohio State and Bowling Green, I have honestly see how any of this would brick and glass, known as Bowling make products that usually end up as litter. often been concerned with the exorbi- focus achieve a principle for similar student Green State University, is here mainly But Issue l's failure would remove any pressure on the Senate to tant price we students pay for an educa- problems. for us to grow and learn. Students, tax- do anything about Ohio's litter. It easily could say the Nov. 6 vote tion and the often lackadaisical effort Fred White payers and too many others spend proved Ohio didn't want a litter law. If the Senate had any inten- we receive from professors, ad- 2.1 could take my case to court and go millions for this opportunity. I don't tion of passing the bill, it would have before the election. ministrators, University workers and As I see it, I now have three choices to through legal, financial and 'head' think any of us should settle for second What we don't know is if Ohioans will have to pay morem for even fellow students. Finally, this end the struggle I began. hassles. This might be the most satisfy- best. beverages or will lose jobs. We doubt it. quarter it came to the point that I ing procedure for the student cause, but Issue 1 may not be the best answer to Ohio's litter problem, but wanted to say something and try to do 1.1 CAN pursue 'satisfaction' through it certainly would be the most costly The choices I make in the coming it is a beginning, a clear break from the waste and idiocy of a something. Well, it again looks like I a procedure that the University has and the greatest trouble. It could lead to weeks could easily affect many throwaway culture. might Just have to swallow hard and suggested. This will mean one of two an established precedent and a fulfilled students. I don't want to have to make shutup. That is why I have written this things. Immediate conciliation with the principle for all students. this decision alone. If you have an opi- article. I need the advice of my fellow University in the form of compensatory nion, please-now is the time to speak students. Here is the story. What should tutorinR This will mean I get free hours 3.1 could throw up my hands, swallow up. Write me a letter (Campus mailbox Local option issue I do? of personal instruction from a professor hard, spit and quit. This would indeed 06369), write the president of the Four local precincts will have an option issue on the upcoming For the purpose of clarity I will forget within the department. Or I can go be the least trouble. After all, I am a University (Hollis Moore, McFall ballot that is overdue. all my other gripes and focus on the im- through an investigation and a hearing senior and plan to graduate soon Center), or write The BG News. TeU If passed, the sale of malt beverages, wine and mixed mediate situation. I received less than within the University. If I conciliate I enough to leave these troubles behind. somebody! The quality of the educaiton beverages will be permitted between 1 p.m. and midnight on Sun- ten hours of class instruction for a five- would be recompensed where others This would establish nothing. we receive is in our hands. days. The sale will be for off-premises only. credit hour course that was scheduled have also been shortchanged. This Disallowing the sale on Sundays is illogical. What makes Sun- to meet a total of fifty hours. I still got would net no precedent and settle no MY PURPOSE IN Initiating this com- Fred White U a itudeat at the universi- day unique to the rest of the week? The faulty logic is underscored my grade, my credit hours, but (like principle for students. If I go through plaint and its proceeding trouble was in by heavy sales Saturday night by those stocking up for Sunday's indulgence. From a business perspective, Sunday sales could only be beneficial. Not only does the extra business mean more income, but it also may mean an easing of the chaotic Saturday night bar- letters. rage on local distributors. The prohibition days are past and the community of Bowling Green should be treated with respect and maturity. Isolating one University is exploiting student workers? day in the week as a "no alcohol day is ridiculous. There is a Xerox copy of a want-ad like grants and loans and scholarships, (about four or five quarters at IS hours- cafeterias are still experiencing a shor- sitting on a counter In Founders and besides, our parents are all rolling week) before earning a ten-cent pay tage of workers. Would this unofficial School levy Cafeteria. It reads, "Wanted: Passive in wealth and send us hundred-dollar raise. Eight hundred hours I can almost boycott have a more positive impact if individuals to take advantage of." bills every week? go along with. But 10 cents? That's a it became an out and out strike?) Education deals with the past and the present. But more impor- Although I don't know for whom It is The reasoning behind this is as unjust ludicrously pitiful reward for con- Perhaps the real worth of the student tantly, education is for the future. meant, I find it perversely Ironic that and absurd as claiming that a man tributing five quarters of ones time to employees would be better appreciated And our future will suffer if today's youth does not receive ade- this want-ad is found in an Institution (allegedly because he has a family to helping out the University! if they refused to work. quate schooling. that practices exactly what the ad provide for) should earn more than a Is there someone who can Justify the If anyone else feels as I do about this, Because of these effects, we support the two Bowling Green warns its readers of. woman doing the same work. Five student wages here? Does anyone else please get in touch with me. Maybe we School District levies on Tuesday's ballot. Specifically-the University Is taking years ago that was accepted practice; feel a little outrage? (Does anyone can change the situation. The levies include a 1.8-mill permanent-improvement levy to be advantage of students who are employed it no longer Is. care?) I know that not aU of the used for long-term care of the district's properties and a 4.5-mill here. A minuscule wage of $2.65 per The University's policy of granting students on this campus are passive In- RIckBldlack additional operating levy to pay for daily expenses. hour is passively accepted by students pay raises must also be examined. Cur- dividuals; that is evidenced by the fact TO Second St.. Apt. 2B Although district officials concede that the system will not go who work no less hard than the regular rently, a student must work 800 hours that, half-way through the quarter, the On-campui mailbox MM staff of any of the cafeterias or DOONESBURY under if the levies fail, the district's weakening financial situation maintenance departments. This is by Garry Trudeau will not heal itself with today's rising inflation. exploitation-exploitation in the full We believe the increase is worth it. It's pay now, or pay later. saoptotms, TUB ympeMAmeuaw Marxist sense of the word. HiHAifA corny CAKU5 xatrMuamatHr Does the University claim that, being mt-vamanmiNA MK awry AT A sum mere students, we don't need more than wsr cf SUSMSIH ee- rmumvAsmM/nu, $2.65 per hour, since we receive things Vol. 65, No. 23 Pag* 2 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor P.I My Una respond. Managing editor Paula winslow Newt editor John Lemmert Editorial editor Gary Beni Spomedltor Dan Firestone Copy editor Pam OalgJelsh If you would like to com- Photoedltor Frame Braimaupl ment on something in The Entertainment editor Mlkt Gueulette Wlrt editor Dosplna KartMn News or anything of student interest, write to The News. BUSINESS STAFF Hie letter or guest column should be typewritten, triple- DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Business manager Leslie Rupperl spaced and signed. Include GP^ —7SS Tne SO Nm It published dally Tuesday ttirougn Friday during me regular school your address and telephone 0tU,SK./TUOS year and weakly during wmmer teuton by Undent! ol Bowling Green state number for verification. Umverttty under the auttwrtty el the University PuMtcattom Committee. unsmuK The News reserves the HOW gcrmsAtour Opinion! expresated by columnnH do not necessarily reflect the opinions ol the moor enoFvemt.. BO Newt Editorial Board. tight to reject letters or The BG Newt and Bowling Green State Univernty are eeaul opportwHty portions of" letters that are In I employers and do not discriminate in hiring practices. The Hows will not accept advertiitng mat It deemed dttcrimlnatory. degrading or bad taste, malicious or insulting on the batit of race, tei or national origin. libelous. All rights to material published M the BO News are reserved. Address your comments to: Editorial Editor, The BG Editorial and Butinett Offices IN Univernty Hall News, 106 University Hall. Bowling Green State University ■awing Oreen, Ohio «jeaj "4WHIHBBI 11 2-79 The BG News 3 briefs Stocket Market Club meeting Sadie Hawkins Day Douglas T. Weyrauch, financial analyst and pension fund coordinator at Owens-Illinois, Inc.. will be the guest speaker at the Stock Market Club Dogpatch spinsters fail to change traditional courtship roles meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Faculty Lounge, University Union. The by Diane Rado meeting is free and public. women's movement, the present stress Most girls said they had not asked a call a man." she laughed. on equal rights and the changing male out except to a prom or wedding Conference on disciplining children Tomorrow, while Roman Catholics women's role. affair. Many said they were afraid of a All males surveyed said they would" Registration is due Monday for a day-long conference on disciplining commemorate their most important refusal. feel flattered if a girl asked them out. church, St. John's Lateran in Vatican "We're in a more liberated age now, Many indicated however, that it would; children to be sponsored for parents, teachers, school administrators and Those females who did take initiative others who work with children. The workshop will be directed by Dr. Leslie City, and London's Lord Mayor takes and women are more aggressive" said be more difficult to "break off" or- his oath of office, American men may freshman Julie Miars, a music major. in a dating situation indicated they refuse a girl if she had taken the in- J. Chamberlin, author of several articles on childhood behavior, and will be were hesitant. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday at the Bowling Green Holiday Inn. The fee be fleeing from admiring females. itiative in a relationship. to attend is $45. For information to register contact the Office of Continuing Tomorrow marks that occasion refer- "Girls nowadays are getting "Yes, I've asked guys out, but I'm Education at 372-0183. braver," said Lynette Van Reeth, a "Mom wouldn't care too much if I red to as Sadie Hawkins Day, an event never sure which of them have a well- asked a guy out, but Dad wouldn't like' originated in 1938 in the Li'l Abner car- freshman music education major. adjusted attitude toward the idea," said 'Dangerous Offender' lecture "People are getting away from the old- it-he's too old-fashioned," Sue Carter, toon, when women can rightfully Trudi Greer, a junior radio-TV-film a physical education major said. Dr. Simon Dinitz, professor of sociology at Ohio State University and co- disregard all established roles. fashioned standards." major. director of the Academy for Contemporary Problems' Dangerous Offender "They {parents) wouldn't go into- Project, will lecture about "The Dangerous Offender" at 2:30 p.m. today in They can pursue, without inhibition, Although they agree that more Part of that is because women are women take the initiative today, most shock or anything, but they wouldn't 112 Life Sciences Bldg. Sponsored by the Criminal Justice Organization, the any male of their choice. still conditioned and bound by tradi- think it was the most appropriate lecture is free and public. males interviewed favored traditional tional roles and peer pressure, Angela standards of dating. thing," said junior special education But will they? Ginorio, assistant professor of major Bill Oberlin. County-wide siren test "Women are talking more executive psychology, said. A survey of several male and female roles and becoming more powerful "In my generation it just wasn't The Wood County Disaster Services Agency will conduct a county-wide "Women's lib has created an at- done," said Ralph Wahrman, associate siren test between 10 a.m. and noon today. Three signals will be tested, all University students indicates that now, but I still believe in the old double traditional courtship procedures still standard-I'd rather have the choice of mosphere of acceptance, but girls are professor of sociology at the University. lasting three minutes. The straight tone is an alert signal indicating a tor- still hesitant to take the initiative," said nado has been sighted in Wood County, the up-and-down dual tone is a fire prevail despite women's liberation and who to date," said junior Tom Roe, a the expanding female role in society. selling and sales management major. Ginario, who teaches tlie "Psychology Wahrman, who teaches social signal and the warble tone is a nuclear attack signal. of Women" course at the University. psychology, said if he had a daughter of All students interviewed agreed the "I guess I'm a male chauvinist," said dating age he would be a little shocked Democratic internship program idea of a woman asking a man out is junior Bill Mathiot. "I'd still rather ask Ginario said that seven years ago she if she asked a male out. She would pro- becoming more accepted today, and them 'girls) out first," the selling and would never have asked a male out. bably just say, "Daddy, this is a dif- Applications now are available for the Americans for Democratic Action most attributed the transition to the sales management major said. "It used to take me two hours just to ferent generation," Wahrman added (ADA) Youth Caucus Internship Program. Students will be placed in the of- fices of congressional members and Washington organizations appropriate to their interests. The program is designed to give college students a better understanding of the federal government and Washington, D.C. through gasolinetromp.B.1 practical experience. Internships will begin Jan. 3 and run through the month. Applications will not "quite the shortage like the com- associate political science professor, In reference to oil profits, Anderson be accepted through Nov. 16. Application forms are available by writing the panies make it out to be. sees the decision as a "reaction to the said that oil companies are not making ADA Youth Caucus, Suite 850,1411 K St. N.W., Washington D.C. 200% , or by She said the House changed its huge oil profits because the public is so out as well as many people think. calling (2021638-6447. original decision "because of elec- upset at rising oil prices" tions," describing the move as political. But he added, "There's no doubt that Bow Hunting Workshop the oil companies are benefiting from Associate professor of political He said that gas allocations hurt the the OPEC prices." A Bow Hunting Workshop will be sponsored from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday and science Dr. William C. Spragens "middle people like gas station Thursday and the following Tuesday and Thursday in the Archery Room, doesn't look at the reverse decision as a managers" who can't raise prices Student Recreation Center. The course will focus on hunting the white-tail political move, but as a combination of because of price controls. He explained that the actual money deer, including proper equipment, shooting, tracking and dressing. Discus- several industry pressures, along with paid for the oil, the percentage of sions begin at 8 p.m. and target time is available one hour before and 45 high gasoline demand. Anderson said that the allocation previous oil profits used to buy oil and minutes after each session. Students are encouraged to bring game targets. have created artificial shortages the time and place oil was purchased all For information call the rec center at 372-2711. Mainly, he said. Dr. Roger Anderson, because stations cannot buy gasoline. determine the oil company's profits

proudly presents: FRIDAY AND SATURDAY J||f|f|flflPSVD^lTA\IRSItt|||p MR. BOJANGLES FEATURING Poul Kontner Aynsley Dunbar Mickey Thomas WILL ROCK YOUR Croig Chaquico Pete Sears David Freiberg With Special Guests SOCKS OFF WITH APRIL WINE J Anderson Arena 8:00 p.m. Saturday, November 3 J JOE" CORRAL * SUBURBAN Tickets S8 00 Bleacher u Reserved $7 00 General Admission * * IS BUSY DOING * Tickers go on sole 01 trie Union Ticker Off>ce ° o m October 18 * Numbered nubs distributed a: the UAO Ollice 01 5 pm October 17 * SOMETHING FOR YOU! (You fQyx hove your own Urwe

RE-ELECT Save $1.99 on two Regular Sirloin Strip Dinners MAYOR PERKINS Dinners include: Baked Potato... All-You-Can-Eat Salad Bar... Warm Roll with Butter. Unlimited Refills on Coffee, Tea and Soft Drinks. we cant Afford Not To Crftmrn for tVfcsm || CUT OUT THIS COUPON CUT OUT THIS COUPON •rue. aWaard/hM Crowfard/Don wtfco- Cod»>p»vy« $ $ 330 IrMrftom Ion*, to O 43*02 VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT Save 1.99iSave L99i ^X"""""""*L TWO REGULAR SIRLOIN TWO REGULAR SIRLOIN Tl. «.(• «■•*, ■II... IIMI.U...J,,.,.,.,11,iLi \ STRIP DINNERS STRIP DINNERS •.I..HI. I..I... Iq..«ll;l.i»-.kl> ,i»itk lu>4rf IK h,.,-J. ... .i $5.99 $5.99 KaMtnllijaj ..iMoil.in,,., i I..-.I . ll. lank... .1.1 .«*.,.. Bet-erage and detten are nol included Beverage and denen are not '"eluded Limit one (ovpvn per itHipte Sot redeemable Limit one coupon pet toupte Si* redeemable ■ 4 \UMaH nfHA \m - ■IrW kKj4 I-i i.-l.n DZ CONGRATULATES Itf cash Cannm be used u n« otfwr din ouna jar cash Cannot be used uifh other diMounU first Ik ,.*..! .,-.■ II. 1,,-k. I..*!,!..- W»d u hfr prohibited Applicable ta*et not Void uhef prohibited Apphcabte lain noi ,« ll->... I.,, -> Ir .,. I',. ,, included At Paniopating Steakhouie* inducted Ai Pamepating Steakhtiuiet r.r.1.. M.I.I I MIL «i tm% < 111 I— I 1st place Delia Tau Delta J. -,.-^Il„, .1.,. 4,1,,. M.,1.1.... I..JI.»I» V^i ,«,.„,I. I(1KI .„ Alpha Phi MawrMI [Good Thru PONDEWJS* Jood Th: POUDEBQSK nest I*. il.*,t„ i.. .,, v"»«.u*i x,„n. ,i.i 2nd place Sigma Phi Epsilon Nov 12 1979 New 12 1979 k,1,..4l,..,„.„ hi Alpha Delta PI •Mi,. I.- Ml,,.-ik.nl. iv.. ,, • »..|«i<.auil.v.Xl: tatV.NMbM| COUPON || COUPON U*ym v*K !■■■■■ !■■■! !...» HWiMlVt CwlMttt. Spirit Award r.*\.i H...I \..i,.,„ ,,„. |«4J.IU •u^.n,.!.,,,,, ,(. ,rt (i.., Alpha Sigma Phi U..U,:,. ..„,,,«•„ .,),,„. ,„,,,„, i-u i,-,.« ,«ii. kafw.Mi Ik S.nh-.j UII..IU«I.-J Jt.-. Congratulation! to E.WoosterSt. PONDEBOSI -I.o-I'li..,, . l.irL Iti, ,.-4.

SAE HouMeparent Jerry Douglai (Across from Perry I ■ . I .• ,. Tak?* _ ■ ■

Stadium) ■ '"America I . Thank you to all learnt that participated! ■ Iftk*I- \\*****^M~jrZjr*w± 11-2-79 The BG News 5 Birth rate Demographic statistics say finding a job may be 1979 Bowling Green easier as number of 18 to 24-year-olds declines by Keith Jameson "YOU CAN explain part of the inflation of the 1970s on the DEMOCRATS still reporter baby boom, "he said, adding the unemployment resulting from the boom has caused many of the economic problems. Visions of long lines at unemployment offices across the Mabry said not all the economic news resulting from the nation have swept through the ranks of the young like a birth rate decrease may be rosy. He said the increasing plague. number of women in the labor force may offset any gains Re-elect Just out of high school, untrained or unable to go to college, made by a birth rate decrease. many youths face the prospect of jumping from one job to another, if they can find a job at all. "IF WOMEN continue, even though we have a declining Alvin But this hopelessness may come to an end if recent (number of) youths, our labor force may contini grow," demographic research proves true. According to many Mabry said, adding that the addition of women to the work sociologists and economists, the declining birth rate over the force during the last several years may have contributed to PERKINS last 18 years will mean fewer young people in the 18-24-year- the high rate of unemployment (women were not generally old category in the future, a fact which could improve included in the unemployment statistics In the past.) unemployment statistics. Mabry also cast some doubt on how well the military could Mayor The problems started when the children of the "baby operate a draft or volunteer army if there would be fewer and boom" of the 1940s and 1950s reached working age. There fewer persons to fill the ranks. were too many workers for too few jobs, causing widespread He also slightly disagreed with Stockwell's view tht the unemployment. country most likely will experience a recession because of With the decline in the nation's birth rate, fewer persons the decrese in the future, but rather said that we are ex- will be around in the next 10 years to fill all the job positions, periencing that recession now. Mabry pointed out two making it easier to find a jobaccordingto Dr. Bevars Mabry, reasons for the recession: fewer consumers and the wrong chairman of the economics department and whose area of concept of unemployment by the government. Re-elect study includes labor economics. MABRY BF.LIEVES the country is near full employment, but that the government, seeing 6 percent unemployment PROJECTED figures tend to back up this trend of higher when it is used to 3 or 4 percent unemployment, tries to Richard (» employment. stimulate an economy already working at full capacity. What results from this overstimulation of the economy by i In 1960, there were 4.3 million birtlis in America, meaning NEWLOVE there were about 4.3 million 18-year-olds in 1978. In 1970, the goverment is greater demand than what can be supplied, there were only 3.7 million births, leaving 3.7 million 18-year- causing many of the problems the country Is experiencing to- olds in 1988, a decrease in births of 14 percent. day, Mabry said. During the next decade, America will experience a Any temporary instability this decreasing birth rate could Council At Large decrease from 29.5 million 18-24-year-olds in 1960 to about cause while the system adjusts would not be too great, Mabry 25.1 million in 1990. During that 10-year span, youths in that said. age group will drop three percentage points in their size in relation to the rest of the population. "(THE ECONOMY) need not be thrown into a tizzy, but many concerns about youth unemployment will answer "THESE ARE figures you can be pretty confident in themselves," he said. because they are based on known birth and death (rates), Mabry added that the persons needed to fill the less Re-elect "Dr. Edward Stockwell, professor of sociology who concen- desirable Jobs could be Immigrants. trates in the area of demographics, said. Both professors agree the bottom line to the issue of a Stockwell said many colleges may face problems during declining birth rate is that the labor force, particularly the Joseph this time because of a decrease in the number of college ap- 18-24-year-olds, will have an easier time finding better- i 1 plicants. paying jobs and that there will be a better market for college graduates because fewer will be graduating, He noted that state universities would not be hurt too badly CORRAL when compared to the small, private colleges that were Assistant Secretary of Labor Arnold Packer, in a Los 4 Angeles Times story agrees: "The problem that we had of k founded in the 1960s to help accommodate the youth of the baby boom. absorbing a bubble of youth will no longer be present." 1 st Ward Council V The decrease in birth rate ' does mean a decrease in the' All optimism about the prospects of better employment are number of prospective laborers, and therefore a decrease in overshadowed by former Secretary of Labor WUliard Wlrtz's .unemployment, but Stockwell added that the decrease also prediction that illegal immigration and continued women in means fewer consumers, a fact which might throw the coun- the work force could offset any gains in the demographic ty's economic machinery into a recession. revolution.

THE UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO Re-elect fVliLL'liV LLLlUiLL LLuLL nazL-L'iiVL- SECOND CITY VALENTINE Patrick FOR MAYOR ItcTCl A m

2nd Ward Council ft ■ CLIP THIS VALUE COUPON Second city Touring Crew is a workshop of some of the best up GOOD FOR 1 SENIOR PICTURE and coming comedians around. Come & witness a night of comedy APPOINTMENT AND A CHANCE TO Re-elect THIS SUN., NOV. 4 8 PM WIN A FREE 10-SPEED BIKE. REDEEM in UTS OVERMAN THEATRE AT 310 STUDENTS SERVICES OR CALL TICKETS S3.50 AT FINDERS Bruce fee COMING ATTRACTION: 372-0086 BEFORE NOVEMBER 8. Southside Johnny & the Asbury Jukes EVERY SENIOR HAS A CHANCE BELLARD Opening Act: Yipes' TO WIN. V ^ Sun., Nov. 18 at 8 pm in UT's Field House Tickets $7.00 at Finders 4 3rd Ward Council • Pat McGinnis r^ 352 - 5494 She's Commited To. Elect

SHE'S COMMITED TO: 1. Planned, orderly, balanced growth Patricia 2. Careful planning to maintain fiscal responsibility McGINNIS E%] 3. Relieve or solve current problems ol storm and sanitary sewers 4. Strive (or commiunlty involvement In the vandalism problem k$J 5. Enforce zoning, planning and housing laws and regulations 4th Ward Council 6. Examine bicycle, pedestrian and motor vehicle traffic problems

7. Work toward solution of Village street lighting

8. Develop continued leisure and recreation programs for citizens of all ages | BG Democratic Campaign Committee: Joyce Kepke. Chairman

9. And, because I believe citizens should be involved In and Informed about local government, I will encourage neighborhood level "Town Meeting Tonight" gatherings! Always At Work When We Need Them Building A Better Bowling Green. Vote-Pat McGinnis-4th Ward Council ^ McGinnis for 4th Ward Council 819 Jefferson Dr. Bowling Qreen 6 The BG News 11-2-79 J consumer corner

Editor's Note: Consumer Corner copy of the letter and documents you states "Our brand is softer" doesn't Is a weekly feature of the News sent to the advertiser to the Ohio At- specify softer than what. The ad taken from current public topics, In- torney General's Office, Consumer could mean softer than sandpaper. quiries and closed cases ol the Stu- Frauds and Crimes, State Office Warranty limitations and credit dent Consumer Union |SCU|, 405 Tower, 30 East Broad St., Columbus, terms also should be specified Student Services Bldg. This week's 43215 Also ask what else you should somewhere in the advertisement A Why Are Information was provided by SCU do. product offered for only 30 cents a public relations director Karen The situation you were involved in day may sound inexpensive, but the Chromen. is called "Bait and Switch" advertis- advertisement amy mean 30 cents a ing. It occurs whenever a dealer day for the next 10 years, which Dear SCU, advertises a product and does one of amounts to $1,095. Democrats I recently read an advertisement the following: Extremely low sale prices may in- that offered a stereo for only $79. -refuses to show you the advertis- dicate that the merchandise is ir- When I went to the store, the ed product; regular or a discounted model, salesman tried to persuade me to -refuses to give you a raincheck if which must be stated in the ad. buy a more expensive stereo, claim- the item is sold out and the ad did not "Free" can be a clue to a Supporting ing the advertised one was inferior. I specify a limited quantity, or misleading ad. The ad must specify purchased the more expensive one -uses high-pressure sales techni- any conditions that must be met for because of the high-pressure sales ques to persuade you that the more one to receive the free item. As long pitch. Now, I feel cheated because I expensive product is what you really as one is not required to buy inferior really wanted the less expensive want. goods or goods priced higher than Wendell model. Is there anything I can do? However, a salesperson may show normal and the terms are clearly Signed, Depressed in Darrow you a more expensive product as stated, "free" is not considered long as he does not discourage you misleading. Dear Depressed, from buying the advertised item. Deceptive advertising may result Calling or visiting the advertiser is Other types of deceptive advertis- in a voidable sale or some other con- the first step toward any settlement ing to be alert for Include those sumer action, which is enforceable Jones? in this situation. Tell him you feel which fail to disclose all the facts by law. the advertisement and sales pitch and those which falsely advertise a The above illustrated only some were misleading and ask what he regular price as a sale price. potential remedies to a common con- will do to correct it. If the advertiser An ad for a sale on suits that does sumer problem and is not intended refuses to cooperate, write him. Ex- not specify that the only suits on sale as legal advice nur is it a substitute plain your complaint completely, are size 30 XL and 42 S an example of for legal counsel. The facts of each Citizens of Bowling Green have experienced two major threats to ask for a response in a reasonable an ad that has deleted pertinent in- case vary. The reader is advised to length of time and include copies of formation. seek further Information. the safety and value of their homes. the ad and the bill with your letter. Deceptive ads may be vague and If you have a consumer-related If you do not receive a response hard to understand. They may also complaint, contact the SCU at within the time specified, mail a make unqualified claims. An ad that 372-0246. 1. FLOODING has been chronic in many neighborhoods because housing development has exceeded the capacity of existing sewer systems. Prof studies problems of mentally ill James H. Bissland. assistant pro- In the past, the mentally ill have been mental health funds. fessor of journalism, is developing put in hospitals. But Bissland said there Bissland's research is being con- 2. ZONING codes have often been interpreted liberally in research methods to assess public at- is a move for community mental health ducted in south Toledo and Maumee. the interests of developers, often to the detriment of titudes toward mental illness and men- care in which the mentally ill are Bissland said this area was chosen tal health agencies. treated as outpatients in their own com- because it is a fairly typical urban area homeowners. Bissland's work is sponsored by a munity. Much of the therapy the men- with a variety of ethnic and cultural 110,657 grant from the Ohio Board of tally ill receive come from being groups. The study is aimed at develop- Mental Health and Mental Retardation. around others in social situations. ing a research methodology that could According to Bissland, the negative be used In a variety of communities. social stigmas attached to mental il- Bissland said his Interest in the public Bissland said mental health agencies lness and lack of understanding of men- relations problems of the mentally ill need to know how they stand with the These problems have intensified because the Real Estate-Land tal health services hurt the improve- stem from 1978 research in which he public so any negative feelings can bo ment of mental health care. studied the communications problems Development industry is virtually uncontrolled in Bowling Green. overcome. Agencies can then begin to "The problems of the mentally ill are between Wood County Mental Health gain public support for increased fun- fascinating to a public relations agencies and the 640 Board, a county ding and provide improved mental Mr. Jones has regularly assisted neighborhood groups who have specialist like myself," Bissland said. agency regulating state and county health care. tried to protect their property against arbitrary zoning changes and housing developments that have undermined neighborhoods. READ THE NEWS Mr. Jones' Democratic opponent, a realtor and developer, has consistently been silent on these problems.

As Bowling Green Democrats, we VALENTINE. therefore urge you to vote for Wendell MOONLIGHT FOR MAYOR Jones for Council-At-Large. SKATE Friday, Nov. 2

George Herman Angela Poulos Virginia Marks "Hot Tunes * Cold he" PHI KAPPA TAU I Dorothy Linden Paul Endres Joyce Blinn Welcomes Edward Marks Kenneth Mucker Paul Parnell Special Price: $1 Anne Graves Alan Dafforn Ellen Dalton its Fall Pledges Floy Shaffer Comer Duncan Robert Warehime 50* Skate Rental Randy Roberts John Weinlger or DYOS Mickey Hall Doug Burley Mike Lang Tom Walter Bernard Rabin* Allen White Ronald Stoner (Bring your own skates) Bill Ault Fred Andersky Sharon Friedman Anne Rabin J. Christopher Dalton 20 minutes otter Dave Reed Chuck Senger Teresa Gordon Earl Shaffer C. LeeRockett John Keys Jack Eppele Christine Sigler Warren Allen DG-Vermont gome Cralg Rennels Jack Hanchauck George Rendina Barry Morris Dave Downs Michael Robins Harry Gyman A JaryCrandall opprox. 10:15-11:45 Sonny Peterman Bonila Van Fleet P. Thomas Tallarico George Poulos illinium i i

Lawrence Friedman Gary Hess • Arthur Neal Florence Hoffman William Grant Richard Snyder Bernard Linden Pamela Makara Frances Perry Jacqueline Instone Roman Carek Roger Ptak Watch live hockey from the BGSU ke Arena JaFran Jones Tina Martini Elliott Blinn

Charles Shirkey Donald Sternitzke Jerry Streichler SfiTURDGV Myrl Den Besten Marian Shemberg Fern Herman Michael Bradie Geri Sternitzke Denise Robins Rose Hess Hub Reed Gary Van Fleet Daniel Tutolo Howard McCord Madeleine Carek BGSU vs. Joanne Navin Emmy Hann Dana White Vermont Norman Meyer Thomas Attig Joseph Perry Mariam Meyer Robert Kachurek Jeanne Stoner Ardis Sharkey Ivan Den Besten Dawn McCaghey Donna Ptak Jennifer McCord Catherine Sandy 730 PM R Serge Denisoff Judy Reed Floris Wood Elizabeth Wood Robert W Graves Channel 57

!■«<•. toauwa m-M stun vmw.um* o-o.wj WBGU-TV

i 11-2-79 The BG News 7 "May be the funniest movie of the year campus calendar VALENTINE Friday, November Z, U7* N.E. Commons Square dance, open to all. Otminal Juatic* Organization, College of Health and Community Services HPER Social First Annual Ball Fall Fri. & Sat. Nov. 2 & 3 2:30 p.m. 5:30-7:00 p.m. Room 112, Life Science Community Room, University Union FOR MAYOR Simon Dilute is speaking about the dangerous offender. Free and Open to college of HPER Free admission, casual attire. Midnight open to all. Moaday, November «. U7J Main Auditorium $1.00 w/I.D. Saturday, November 3, 1579 Christian Science Organization University 4-H Club 6:30 p.m. ALPHA GAMS Cancer is often curable. 830-11 30 pm. Faculty Lounge. University Union & THEIR DATES [ } Are Rounded STADIUM Up & Ready classified LOST A FOUND over the Sig Eps Keep up the Night* Be there or be square S1?0 mo Close to campus Lost ig gold ring containing 4 good work! Love, The Dealers Aloha!! SwampMgrs 352 5340 FRIDAY-SATURDAY opals 8. one ruby. Reward o< Need 1 F rmte Wtr 8. Spr. Qtr. to Go on A fered. Call 35? 7779 DELTS Congrats on your 1st Crash Course in Lite 8. Career Planning. Sat, Nov 3. 9am to 881.25 mo plus elec Call 35? 3*05 MIDNIGHT MOVIE SPECIAL! Found grey 8. wht kitten De place victory m the OZ Tourna eves or 35? 9378 days 5pm United Christian BOX OFFICE OPENS 11:«5P.M.-SHOWTIME 12:01 A.I clawed with flea collar. Can ment. We were proud to be your Fellowship Center, 313 Thurstin. F rmte needed Wtr ■. Spr qtr / WILD coaches. You guys are superb 35? 3740 alter 5pm 895 mo Call Mary or Nancy \ Love Leslies. j„di Dr Ross M>nerr leader. Deadline Nothing Is wrong If it feels good. Found A Seiko watch (girl's) In Nov 2 Call 352 7534 357 5430 ;- HAYRIDE Utmc be your guide parking lot behind Sam B's. Call Alpha Sigs8> Tekes, Friday's tea M. rmte needed immed SI10 William Ketl 353 6490 gave us all a fright, but the Custom design silhscreening lor mo All util. includ Own bdrm Sat.-Nov. 3, 1979 la Ike art of km. costumes were a real delight. SERVICES OFFERED dorms, sorority fraternity. Call 357 8581 m»—»*—»—» Thanks for a great 3 way! Love. Fast, accurate typing. Orders 50 plus Lowest Prices m HELP WANTED Emmanuel le the Alpha Delts 18 yrs. experience BG AI Carr 352 6934 Could you use 8100 a week bet BETH8.CHRISA Thanks for all Call 352 6773. ween now &, Christmas? riu» .Jon* your help 8. support as our Bow Hunting Workshop. Student Pregnancy AidA Understanding Unlimited opportunities In coaches We had a great time in Rec Center Archery Room Nov EMPA 353 7041 & 787 4639 jewelry sales For more info call the DZ volleyball Tournament a. 6, 8, 13. 15. 7 9pm Course •^ 18in ANDawn OVEROVFB rir,ONLY. (loc all. Linda Kitchen 873 3160. The Mer we can't wait lor next year's! centered around white tail deer Birth control, test lor pregnancy. chant Prince THE Thanks again The Brothers ol Contact Rec Center 7 7711. VD. early abortion at Toledo Alpha Sigma Phi Come Clean at Kirks'! Kirk's Medical Service. Call (419) Pi & lull time days & evenings My Rainbow always remember ComO Mat 709 S Mam 243 3179 tor an appt Vim Temporaries Call 357 587? I'm here Forget this week, PERSONALS to* appointment ALPHA Arizona's the only place I could Best ol tuck to the New Pi Kappa F.y.p. I love you)! L.S be. Yours forever. Love Sun Ph, oldcers Go lor it!! Pi Kapp Waiter or waitress wanted App Rocket. The T V Gang will get ly between ? 4pm PAGLIAI'S PHI MITS shine. Lil SiS' revenge lor being kicked out. 01 EAST John, two years ago MSB ranked Several types of government CHI OMEGA Love. ______zero on your lavortte music scale business loans now available m FOR SALE Congratulations Mark Krach on (Little did 1 know!) Where do he Bowling Green area S30.000 to Crate. CR-I ampiilier very pro your engagement What was the & 1 rank today? Make sure D B S100 million dollars Term 7 30 GET PSYCHED table, exceti. practive amp. Call temperature ol the pond? Pi goes home this weekend H.A. yrs. Call today to see if you John 352 33*3 CRUSH Kapp L.l Sis. Love, (You Better Know Who!) quality People's Financial ot Toledo, (419) 885 5767 Set ol mounted snow tires Check out UPTOWN The Best ot 4 tickets lor Jefferson Starship Maverick, 835 I United discount Both Worlds Disco Room Rock & 8th row excellent seats 18 00 FOR A "SUBS N SUDS" ALL CAMPUS ticket, 840 37? 006? Or 8?3 3051 Roll Bar Game Room & Pool ticket. Call Dave 357 6809 BEER BLAST TONIGHT FROM DATE PARTY Room all under one roof Beer Delivery now available thru 8 12 IN N.E COMMONS 1970 Delta 88 8400 or best offer 35? 8850 alter 6pm YVES Congrats on this weekend Sub Me Quick's "Beer Delivery FEATURING THE ORIGINAL (Where's my postcard)? & the Club." Call 352 4663 for details 5 SUB PROVIDED BY SUB FLAMING best ot luck to you with the rest ot Just another way to serve you ME QUICK BEER BLAST Saturday the season. Love, YP dm (your better SPONSORED BY MARKETING FOR RENT secretary) CLUB ADMISSION Si 00 PLUS Hey Crushes! Get psyched for the I O. ALL CLUB MEMBERS For you 8> your friend Upstairs Happy Birthday, Craig 1 LOVE Alpha Cht Crush Date Party! ARE FREE UPON PRESENTA apt unturn 3 bdrms. Yard. All YOU!! From your woman at OU. Nov. 3rd GOOD TIME Saturday, Noy 3 Pam & Sue TION OF MEMBERSHIP ut»l pd Students welcome. Home Anyone interested m obtaining a Just arrived WRESTLING CARD Rentals, Inc 35? 7387 a. 357 7189 Lasalles Credit Card or needing UNIFORMS & SHOES in BGSU The WFAL Ride Exchange! The Students can't miss 3 bdrm 7 more application blanks for colors. Locker Room Sporting energy saving way to get out ol bathrooms, basement & yard 8:00 pm. Goods, 1)3 S Main St , BG SATURDAY NIGHT! Marketing Club's Lasaile's Bowling Green Ph 2 7418 Home Rentals inc. 352 7387 4, credit card campaign should con _B on tact Robin Kark at 372 1509 Check it out UPTOWN has it The little sisses extend their con before November 7th all) I Every Thurs Fri Sat 2 for grafuitions to the new Sigma Nu There's a 8500 discount tor Val Best wishes lor a successlul 18 10. Monday all nite long No officers Good luck guys BGSU students We have over 40 game tomorrow! Get psyched lor Cover WANTED!! Dynamic personal! units tor rent. Home Rentals Inc. Chee Omunge. Love, your two LH' Judy I'm so proud to have ty for WFAL TALK SHOW Host 352 7387 &, 352 7189 Chee 0 Oates you lor my Lil' You are the Audition tapes due by Nov 5. 2 bdrm. apt. unturn 3 biks. from "SUBS N SUDS" greatest! Welcome to the lamily. campus. 8210 mo Call Dave Alpha Sigma Phi Little Sisses & Love Your Big, Linda. SUBS N SUDS ALL CAMPUS 354 1193 Little Sis Pledges: The Brothers BEER BLAST TONIGHT. 20 8. pledges ot Alpha Sigma Phi are Alpha Delts Congratulations on KEGS. 8-12 IN N.E. COMMONS. Must see! 2 bdrm duplex, ap ALL CAMPUS BEER BLAST ready to party at Iht Hoe Down your 2nd place trophy m the SI 00 PLUS ID AT DOOR. 4 lor pliances turn porch, plenty ol on Friday night. Get psyched! volleyball tournament Love, II 00 INSIDE. storage space. All utn pd Home See ya there, podner Coaches Laura & Janet AX's How did you like your early Rentals inc 35? 7387 8. 352 7189 TONIGHT Melt. Rick, Zig, Tim Snides, Phi Mu's say on Friday there will morning breakfast? Beware Quiet lor studying, turn., Bruce * Jim Beware! lor the be a great time at the house there's more to come. Love AX carpeting, drapes, most util. pd. O.G.s are ready to kidnap you lor Bring your dates & get psyched Pledges 8100 mo Home Rentals inc. 8 -12 N.E. COMMONS "20 KEGS! a wild time tonight Will you be lor Saturday!! 35? 7387 & 352 7189 r_*o_? Goo Phoo Boos, our Party Friday "Subs N Suds" All campus beer should be an exciting one so come Need a F. rmte ! New lum. apt FEATURING the original 5' Sub CHI O's. Sigs say beware lor Fn blast Friday, November 2nd in a costume & be ready to go Storage space Garbage disposal Sponsored by day Night. We are ready to "get from 8 12 In NE Commons. 5 It, CRAZY!! The Kappa Sig & more. S95 mo. all util. pd down" & party! Get your subs provided by Sub Me Quick. Brothers Home Rentals Inc. 357 7387 8. provided by Sub - Me - Quick costumes on for a damn Admission si.00 plus ID. Beer WANTED 352 7189 outrageous, crazy, ass kicking Blast sponsored by Marketing F rmle needed for Wtr & Spr Catch this 2 bdrm. unturn. apt night. GET PSYCHED!I Club. Qtr Apt is not far from campus with patio 8> storage space Most $1.00 at the door plus I.D. - 4 for $1.00 inside Congratulations to the Delta Up Alpha Gams Grab your cans & Call 352 0749 util. pd Near unlv. Home Ren silon hockey team on your win gators. We are swamping it Fri 1 F rmte to share 2 borm. apt talS, inc, PT\ 352 7387 & 352 7189

TUESDAY 'THURSDAY The Original STUDENT NIGHTS! This is your last chance to experience Jaws unedited, AUSTUMNTS WITH 1.0.1. . jjlfto JAWS without commercial inter- HOW HIGH IS YOUR ruption, and on the wide screen. ._— STAVIVM „ m-

We dare you to sit in the front row! TERROR AND SUSPENSE! WHEN A STBANOF" Fri. A Sal. Nov. 2 & 3 CALLS" AT Main Auditorium 7:15 and 9:30 P.M. $1.00 with I.D. It's important. Not just CAN YOU ANSWER because we all face some impor- THESE BASIC tant decisions about our economic 2 00 3 « system. But because the more ' 30 AND ECONOMIC QUESTIONS? • 10PM you know about our system, the True False more you'll be able to make it 3RD D □ (l.)Oneoutoffive WILD If you won't read these 7 signals work for you. WEEKt American workers belongs to LIFE OF A special booklet has been BRIAN a labor union. AI ofcancer... prepared to help you learn more '30 AND 9IGFM about what makes our American SATURDAY D □ (2.) Producers of goods AT 200- Ton probably have the 8th. • J 30 ANO outnumber producers of services economic System tick. It's fact- r'OPM SUNDAY in our economy. filled, easy reading and free. It's AT 2 00 300 ' X • Charge in bowel or bladder habits ■ also an easy way to raise your 7 30 ANO □ □ (3.) In 1975, the invest- • 10PM E.G.. S ! m» A sore that does not heal Los Angeles, struck a U uck with its border lights or the runway approach lights. Only 23-Right has them right now." sion here has not been released. landing gear, went out of control and slammed into two buildings along the run- A Spanish language transcript of the last conversation between the tower here way. HE SAID investigators are not ruling out anything but said "it does not appear to and the approaching jet quotes controllers as telling the pilot to use runway be a structural fault in the plane." 23-Right, than warning him he was veering to the left. THE CONSULAR spokesman said bodies would be returned to the United States I X'-lOs were grounded for 37 days after an American Airlines plane crashed last if that is what families want but that many of the American dead were of Hispanic May 25 at Chicago's O'Hare Airport, killing 273 persons, the worst aviation "ONLY A LITTLE," was the reply. Later, according to the transcript, the plane origin and had relatives in Mexico. Mamie dead at 82, Saturday burial planned battlefield in Gettysburg, Pa., Mrs. Elsenhower suffered a stroke Sept. 25 and was Meditation," a small chapel with richly colored windows and Travertime marble WASHINGTON (AP)-Mamie Eisenhower will be buried Saturday beside her wall panels situated just across from Eisenhower's boyhood home at Abilene, Kan. beloved Ike, the husband of more than a half-century with whom she shared a glit- paralyzed on her right side. She had been undergoing physical therapy since then at Walter Reed. Both are on the grounds of the Eisenhower Center at Abilene. tering military career and the presidency. A military honor guard will escort Mrs. Eisenhower's coffin to the plane at An- To the nation, she was "Mamie," a shy, quiet woman who was happy to be known HER SISTER, Frances Doud Moore, was the last family member to visit with drews Air Force Base, Md., and another will accompany it from the airport at. simply as the wife of Dwight D. Eisenhower, a five-star general and the country's tier, leaving the hospital in early evening Wednesday. Sallna, Kan., to the service in the chapel at 2:30 p.m. 34th president. "Mamie was in good spirits, talking about leaving the hospital and going home," Only family members and close friends have been invited to the funeral. "I miss this man of mine; he was my life," she would tell interviewers after said Mrs. Moore's son, Michael Gill. "She kissed my mother good night and said Eisenhower's death in 1969 at Walter Reed Army Medical Center. They had been 'I'll see you tomorrow'." A MEMORIAL service will be held Monday at 10 a.m. EST at the Ft. Meyer post married nearly 53 years. A nurse and a Secret Service agent were in attendance when Mrs. Eisenhower chapel in Arlington, Va., a Washington suburb. died, Gill said. The death, at 1:35 a.m. EST Thursday, was attributed to heart PRESIDENT Carter said she was a warm and gracious first lady who "carried failure. Beside her sister, Mrs. Eisenhower leaves he son, John, his wife, their four out her public and private duties, despite a lifetime of fragile health, in a way that lowers had another son, Doud MRS. EISENHOWER would have been 83 on Nov. 14. children and four granddaughters. The Eisen! won her a special place in the heart of Americans and of people all over the world." Dwight, who died of scarlet fever at age 3. After 10 years of living alone on the Eisenhower farm at the edge of the Civil War As Eisenhower planned, she will be buried Saturday beside him in the "Place of !••••••••••••• SALES POSITIONS FOR SELF STARTERS Stop A representative of Artesian Industries will be on campus Wednesday. excusing Nov 7, interviewing winter One man and spring graduates of Bowling Green your life The growth-oriented company is a leader in away. manufacturing and distributing plumbing believes products in the do-it- Everyone baa ail excuse yourselt market. Artesian (or not swlnj their doctor has doubled It! sales since about coloracul cancer How 1976. primarily in sup- ever, every year 52.000 man plying bathroom products in the rapidly expanding your voice and woman die or colorecul home improvement in- cancer In this country alone dustry. Two out of three of thaw Artesian needs salespeople people might be saved by to support growth in the early detection and treatment company3 37 territories counts. across the United States Two out of three These positions report So what is your excuse? directyl loan area manager Today you have a now. simple If you have set high goals practical way of providing for a stimulating sales BARRETT. your doctor with a stool career and want to grow Chuck Bartlett's ties with BGSU go He suports Channel 57, the Musical specimen on which he can with a progressive com- Arts Center and the scholarship pro- perform the gualao test This pany, contact your along way back. He's a BGSU Placement Office and graduate and the only mayoral can- gram of the College of Business Ad- can detect aujna of colorecul arrange an interview. Larry didate with a formal education beyond ministration. He is a member of the cancer In its early stageb Fuimer, Vice-President of before symptoms appear Finance at Artesian will be high school. Alumni Association, the Falcon Club and the Friends of Music. While two out of three people conducting interviews can be saved. Ask your doctor Wednesday, November 7 Chuck Bartlett knows how vital your about a ,ualac lest, and stop opinions are for the progressive excusing your life away Artesian development of Bowling Green. (And ••••••••••••a he knows from first-hand experience.) Chuck Bartlett is the only The downtown you now He also proposed to move the water Mayor who has ever actively enjoy originated from the treatment plant away from the campus area. The facts are that sought student opinion. creative initiative of a BGSU simple, and one quick look at city art class. VALENTINE As Mayor from 1972 to 1976, Chuck records will prove it. established regular meetings with students and administrators to As Mayor, Chuck responded to the As Viator, Chuck will review the mutual concerns of the idea in 1973 and campaigned for the re-establish open meetings FOR MAYOR revitalization of downtown BG. campus and community. NO ONE, with students and city With the cooperation of merchants, PRIOR TO OR SINCE HIS ADMINIS- administrators on a regular TRATION, HAS MADE THIS EFFORT. the old, faded facades were transformed into storefronts of basis. These meetings precipitated interest and character. improved streets and sidewalks 'lb do so, he needs your support. Red Cross. around the campus, as well as the On November 6th, VOTE completion of plans for new streets, Chuck Bartlett first proposed BARTLETT FOR MAYOR. Because The Good Neighbor. sidewalks and lighting in apartment the closing of Poe Ditch from one man believes your voice counts. areas south of the campus. Thurstin to Mercer. RE-ELECT BAKTLETT MAYOR PERKINS

BARTLETT FOR MAYOR. Samuel Cooper, Chairman • 725 Wallace Ave. • Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 we cant Afford Not TO Citlwm lo# P»fVim Paid Political Advertisement. hue. awiud So. Co«fc»d Don Wlkoi CoOvrpanom 130 Br^hom Ion. IG O 43402

ABORTION TOLL FREE 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Dick Newlove 1 -800-438-8039 Knows and Works for his Neighbors. American • Has attended many neighborhood meetings and worked with those groups toward solutions of their problems. • Supported and voted for "new" Subdivision Regulations providing Cancer for trees, sidewalks and more rational planning of new areas. 4tlorgi> • Voted for and supported Belleville Lift Station and Summit- Society Enterprise sewers to improve our existing neighborhoods. • Member of Block watch and supporter of this program for community newlove cooperation and neighborhood protection. cound "Bowling Green — A Decent Place to Work. Live, Study and Raise a Family" American Cancer Society lord Choirmon Political Adverlisement 11-2-79 The BG News 9 First place on the line at Toledo Club icersjoin new league Coach Chuck Stobart's youth move- STOBART realizes his rockets, 6-2 At Central Michigan, Coach Herb ty's junior varsity team, and varsity considering it was BG's first game Deromedi has built fast respect for by Christopher Shark ment with Toledo's football program overall, must slow Central Michigan's teams from Eastern Michigan, Nor- of the year. has matured early and now the Rockets potent offense centered around quarter- Toledo after watching the Rockets on thwood Institute and Calvin College. "Really, we used that game as an find out Saturday If they can reap the back Gary Hogeboom and 225-pound film. The Bowling Green club hockey program has taken a step forward Titanic said the league hopes to exhibition game to experiment. We ultimate divldend-a Mid-American sophomore fullback Willie Todd. "You don't win at Bowling Green and expand in the future, with Kent learned a few things in that first "Naturally, we've got to try to control Miami unless you have talent," this year by Joining the Mid-Central Conference (MAC) title. State's varsity team "a possibility." game, so I think we'll suprise them The only unbeaten teams in the the football and keep our defense off the Deromedi said of Toledo. "It's a very Collegiate Hockey Association, (MOCHA). Titanic felt that a natural rivalry this time around. We'll go with our league, 7-0 Central Michigan and 6-0 field as much as possible," he said. impressive team and its players have a According to first-year Coach has been developing between BG very best to win this game. Toledo, square off before a regional "We are not a real high-ranking lot of confidence right now." and Michigan State, a factor that Titanic said he hopes the club statistical team, but we have moved the Central Michigan, riding the nation's Paul Titanic, a better attitude has television audience, ABC-TV, 4:07 p.m. developed among this year's club has aided his skaters in mentally team can improve to win the league EST in Toledo. football on everybody we've played." second longest winning streak of 14 skaters because of the MCCHA. preparing for today's 2 p.m. match championship. He felt Michigan Stobart took a combined total of 34 games, has won 36 times, lost only six "When the guys realize they're with the Spartans in the Ice Arena. State would present the biggest freshmen and sophomores on his and tied one in its four-plus seasons If the Chippewas win, they will clinch playing in a league, there's a lot "The coach of our club team last obstacle to that goal. at least a share of their first MAC title 48-man traveling squad to Miami last against Mid-American opponents. year was Shawn Walsh, and now he Going into today's game, the club week and the youngsters responded more to play for," Titanic said. after finishing second three of their four "They look forward to the games Is the coach of their (MSU) club team's record is 2-1, with victories seasons since Joining the conference. with a come-f rom-behind 24-21 triumph. MEANWHILE, Toledo's program team," Titanic said. "It's just a over two Detroit area junior teams. sagged after the glory years of more. They're not Just exhibition "BUT ITS hard to predict how a games, they're games that we really natural incentive for our guys to BG defeated the Wayne Chiefs 7-5 If the Rockets win, they must get by young team like ours will perform week 1969-70-71 when the Rockets won three beat their old coach." BG traveled to and the Paddock Poll Saints 5-4. titles and 35 games in a row. Toledo won want to win." either Northern Illinois next week or to week," said the third-year Toledo The five-member MCCHA is com- East Lansing earlier this fall. The Following the varsity game with Kent State the following week to earn at coach. He starts only two seniors on two Mid-American games each in the Spartans won the contest 3-2, but Vermont tomorrow, the club team last three seasons, finishing deep in the posed of BG and four Michigan least a co-championship for the first each of his offensive and defensive pla- schools: Michigan State Universi- Titanic said his team played well. will host Curran Crane. time since 1971. toons. second division. CHS OMUNGA CHS OMUNGA CHS 0MUN6A CHS OHUNGA CHEE OMUNGA CHEE 0MUN6A CHEE Re-Elect COWABUNGA JOSEPH CORRAL "busy doing something for you " VALENTINE ITS First-Ward Councilman FOR MAYOR CHEE OMUNGA! Democrat 267 S Summit St., Bowling Green. Ohio i debl & geoffle I % karen & dave debbie & sammy barb & chip SALE.' SALE! SALE! Support the BG myra & dave Sj terrl & doug beth & mlch mary & Jeff Adidas Pro Model now $39°° News Advertisers debl & george wickie & wlllle marisol & rick robin & tlmmy 1 reg. $49 nancy & frank Adidas Super Star now $35 °° Jenny & gregg Julie & stan sherl & torn reg $44 40 s cindy & Jay sally & ron roberta & biU Janet & dave • Adidas Star (a" purpose) now $26 reg $33 Locker Room Sporting Goods laurle & bobby krina & tlm patty & mark mlndy & gary I 112 S. Main St. BG Jan & ron Janle & Jeffrey Judl & Jeff pat & val | NEW AND SPECIAL HISTORY OFFERINGS, WINTER 1980 5 laurle & rick ann & dick meribeth & al dana & vlnce sandy & matt 207. AFRO-AMERICAN HISTORY (4). 6:30-8:30 MW. History of black Americans from African origins, 9j Jill & Jim noreen & dale llnda & brian slavery, and emancipation through rural Southern and 20th-century urban experiences. Dwarko. Jean & casey deb & bob cathy& billy Joe ash ley & dave I 280. CHINA AND INDIA (4). 12:30 MTRF. Chen and Kawashima. S mary & Joe k-ann & bob lorraine & bryan linda & gordon 302. CRIME, POVERTY, AND VIOLENCE IN THE 19TH CENTURY (4). 6:30-8:30 MW. Graham. * pam & Jack sue & randy klmothy & J.d. lynn & steve £ 303. WORLDWAR II (4). 6:30-8:30 TR. Alston. i

S sharon & Jim theresa & Jeff karen & zam tammy & John v" 306. HISTORY OF OHIO (4). 8:30-10:30 TF. Wright.

Julie & seamas nancy &"cool dude" cathy & scott patty & chad 310. LATIN AMERICA: 20 REPUBLICS (4). 2:30-4:30 TR. Thomas.

Jn Janice & "totiy" klm & Jimmy dlane & Jeff m.W. & splderman * 323. HISTORY OF AMERICAN JOURNALISM (4). 12:30 MTRF. Hess.

karen & John sue & Jim Jerl & matt gwen & bob 325. BUSINESS HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES (4). 3:30 MTWR. American business in Its historical setting from 1607 to the present. Interaction between economic and political forces in explaining the « pam & dave steph&J.J. cory Sc vie lynnette & bill ci unique role private enterprise has played in American life. Seavoy.

326. WOMEN IN AMERICAN HISTORY (4). 2:30-4:30 MW. Major issues and movements in American history s that have involved women from colonial period to modern times. Friedman.

we're 360. MAJOR PERSONALITIES OF THE 20TH CENTURY (4). 10:30 TWRF. Biographical study of individuals going whose lives made substantial changes in aspects of modern society, examined both as individuals and GET REAM 10 GET MWE as representatives of major movements of the 20th century. Givens. bananas 1 A391. THE BIBLE AS HISTORY, II: THE NEW TESTAMENT (4). 6:30-8:30 MW. Based on modern Biblical WITH scholarship, study is keyed to analyzing the New Testament as a historical medium reflecting the cultural matrix of Greco-Roman Palestine, conveying the eschatological message of Jesus through his disciples, WE CHI OMEGAS! and maneuvering the evangelical mission of the early Christian church. Daly. B391. HISTORY THROUGH DRAMA (4). 1:30 MTRF. A comparative study of how selected historical episodes are utilized by historians and dramatists In their respective attempts to give meaning to the past. The course will Include a study of specific plays and historical works and compare the use and oraganization of historical data by dramatists and historians. Forse.

CHS OHUNGA CHS OMUNGA CHS OHUNGA CHS OMUNGA CHS OMUNGA CHS OMUNGA 446. REFORMATION EUROPE: 1500-1700(4). 11:30 TWRF. Europe's struggle to create a framework of authority and stability out of division and disorder. Religion, internal politics, and international relations as key elements: compares experiences of England, France, Holy Roman Empire, Netherlands, and Spain. Knox. $,....„.,„.„„. ******* find it in „the classified ads ********i Dick Newlove Helped Return Integrity to City Finances. • Instituted open, meaningful and complete budget hearings. • Monthly budget status reports now available to all council members and department heads. • Financial data and budgets now on file for public at Wood County Public Library. W large • Careful analysis of all accounts at all times. • Accounting procedures have been updated. newlove • Sponsored a new travel expense ordinance to eliminate the excessive costs of travelling by personal automobile on authorized out-of-state trips. council • Competent planning of capital expenditures. • Careful examination of all departmental budget requests. As Chairman of Council's Finance Committee, Committee to Re-elect Newlove, Dick works hand in hand with City "Bowling Green - a Great Place to Work, Bruce H. Bel lard, Chairman Finance Director Charles Foust. Live, Study and Raise a Family." Political Advertisement 10 The BGNews 11-2-79 sports Kaczor ready, boosts hopes by Kan Koppal all. But the persistent pain forced Kac- extremely well," Dodson said of the staff reporter zor to visit a doctor in Bowling Green Falcons' chances, "and possibly some Wednesday, who gave her permission of the other teams are going to have to Kathy Kaczor has been given the to travel to East Lansing. give us a break, which is conceivable, green light. BG WILL be one of 23 teams com- because some of the teams are struggl- The freshman from Perrysburg peting in the MAIAW Regionals. The ing now. received permission to participate in top three teams will qualify for the na- "THE MAJORITY of the top seven the Midwest Association of Inter- tional meet in Florida, as will the top 15 (BG runners) are freshmen and they've collegiate Athletics for Women individual runners. never experienced this before. They're (MAI AW) Regional meet along with the Though Kaczor's presence helps the raring to go." rest of Bowling Green's women's cross Falcons, their outcome in the meet will Six weeks ago, at the start of the country team tomorrow at Michigan rest strongly on the performance of Falcons' season, the possibility of State. Becky Dodson. finishing near the top of the field at Kaczor visited her doctor Wednesday The senior has won her last four MSU was very remote. after a leg injury bothered her all races, breaking BG's course record, Not only did the harriers start runn- season began to worsen following her becoming the record holder of the ing weeks behind almost everyone else, third place finish in the Tri-State Invita- 5,000-meter run for the Falcons and but the squad, which replaced last tional last Saturday. shattering Eastern Michigan's course year's total of six runners, is composed THE FALCONS' number two runner mark in the process. almost entirely of freshmen. said her leg problem, which has been Dodson said that the fact that many Sink had his inhibitions about the har- diagnosed as a calcium deposit in her of the teams the harriers will be runn- riers. But youth and inexperience was right shin, has only bothered her before ing against Saturday started their overcome by constant improvement, and after meets, which did not cause seasons a few weeks before the Falcons ranging from a fifth place in their open- her to miss a single race during the could help BG. ing meet in Kentucky to back to year. She said that many of the other teams back first places they recorded the last "It (the leg) doesn't hurt when I run are mentally tired from trying to pump two weeks of the season, changing hard," Kaczor said. "It only hurts when themselves up for meets week after Sink's doubts into optimism. I start and when I end a race." week, which bolsters the Falcons' "I don't know if we'll qualify for na- BG Coach Sid Sink told Kaczor to stay chances for a bid in the national meet. tionals," Sink said. "But it will be a off her leg all week, and not to run at "Everybody's going to have to run neckuva lot better than last year."

staff photo by I Falcon linebacker Doug Cart (58) reaches to haul down Miami fullback Mark Beck (30). Swimmers dive into season by Kan Koppal ruled out as a championship contender. Stubbs said. "Nancy Hinders is back BG faces tough test at Kentucky staff reporter While Stubbs said the Falcons are in and she looks good, but we don't have Seven straight state championships. pretty good shape in the freestyle and the depth in the backstroke we had." by Dan Firestone They are good defensively but I think we can peck away at sports editor That's the goal Bowling Green's butterfly events, he looks for the STUBBS is hoping freshman Judy them." women's swim team will have in mind breatstroke to be the Falcons' strong McRitchie can strengthen the team's Bowling Green's football team may be stepping out of It will be Homecoming and a crowd of 65,000 is expected when it open the season tonight point. backstroke event. its league in more ways than one tomorrow when the at Commonwealth Stadium, which would be the largest hosting the BG Relays at Cooper Pool. "The breastroke appears, over the BG will be defending its title in the Falcons travel to Lexington to face the Kentucky Wildcats crowd the Falcons have played in front of this season. The diving competition is at 7 p.m., long haul this year, that it's going to be ten-team relays. Also gunning for the at 1:30 p.m. and the meet concludes tomorrow with stronger," Stubbs said when comparing crown will be Miami and Ohio State, BG, 3-5 and 3-4 in the Mid-American Conference < MAC), "THEY (Kentucky) have improved a great deal since the swimming competition starting at his team to last season. last year's number two and three state the start of the season," Stolz said."They had some pro- will face a stiff challenge in trying to break its three-game 10:30 a.m. MIDGE HILL, who Stubbs said is teams, respectively, along with losing streak. blems, they suspended some kids. BG Coach Tom Stubbs was optimistic very strong in the breaststroke, has ex- Michigan, who is making their first ap- The Wildcats, 2-5 and 1-2 in the Southeastern Con- "But they didn't lose anything on defense. Their when discussing the possibilites of the perienced some leg troubles which has pearance at the event. ference, have suffered two straight road defeats losing to defense is way ahead of they're offense." Falcons' repeating as champions. set her training back slightly. Stubbs said he felt Michigan never Iouisiana State 23-19, and last week to Georgia, 20-6. Stolz said he will continue to "use a lot of kids." One area where the Falcons are solid traveled to BG because of the "I thought they played well against Ball State in the se- Frank Curd's team has a run-oriented attack led by THE SWIMMERS will have 11 retur- in is the diving. Both Mary Ann Har- Natatorium, the former facility for BG sophomore fullback Shawn Donigan (57? yards) and cond half," he said of BG's 38-23 loss. "The film indicates ning lettermen to compensate the loss rison, who also traveled to nationals meets, but accepted the invitation to freshman Chris Jones. it was one of the better games we played." compete in the Student Rec Center. "WE'RE GOING to have our hands full," BG Coach of the six swimmers from last year's last year, and Lisa Johnson, BG's Stolz was particularly pleased with two freshmen-wide number two diver, are back this season "We invited Michigan, encouraged Denny Stolz said. "It's going to be very difficult for us to receiver Shawn Potts and fullback Tom Glendening. squad. Most notably missed will be Parkie Thompson, who swam in the na- along with freshman IJsa Fry. them to come," Stubbs said. "We go down there and win. "Glendening is our number four fullback," Stolz said. thought it would upgrade the meet and "But I think we'U have a good opportunity to evaluate tional meet all four years while at BG. But the Falcons do have a few "And he went in and played well. I was happy with that. weaknesses opening the season. the competion." our defensive players. It's going to be a good test for them. For the little time he played he probably graded 100 per- Yet Stubbs said that with the "Offensively, I think we can move the ball on them. capabilities of some of the new "Losing Parkie Thompson and Linda The Wolverines have consistenly cent." freshmen, his squad can't possibly be Zadel hurt us in the backstroke," ranked in the top ten nationally.

Make Nov. 6th

Valentines Day MAYOR PERKINS Listens to Student Views and Puts Them Into Action. 1. Maintains an open door policy so any stu- 6. Insisted that the new waste-water treat- dent can talk to any City official. ment plant be located East of 1-75. Poe 2. Appointed students to City Boards and Ditch enclosed from its Western terminus Commissions. to Mercer Road. Get out and Vote 3. Supported sidewalks for South College 7. Provided good day to day service with no Drive where many students walk. increase in taxes. 4. Supported repaying of East Wooster 8. Maintained a spirit of cooperation, not Street at minimal cost to City. confrontation with BGSU students. 5. Cooperated with BGSU on parking lots, 9. Encouraged a friendly spirit of coopera- exchange of real estate for waste-water tion between BGSU Security Officers and treatment plant. City Police Department. 10. Strongly supports BGSU academic, cultural, athletic and other events. 11. Actively worked on registration and par- Valentine ticipation of student voters. RE-ELECT MAYOR PERKINS Mayor we cant Afford Not TO Citizens for Perkins Bruce Bellard/Sue Crawford/Don Wilcox: Co-Chairpersons 330 Brigham Lane, B.G. O 43402

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