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9-18-1977

The BG News September 18, 1977

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News September 18, 1977" (1977). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3397. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3397

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 G Slews Vol. 61, No. 1 Bowling 'Green State University Sunday, September 18, 1977

photos by Greg Smestad Inside today's News Editorials page 2 Catch up page 3 Construction page 6 Media page 8 Services page 9 Administration page 12 Community page 14 Sports page 17 History page 28 Academics page 29

I opinion 'judgment is founded on truth...' everything isn't rosy from the president Freshmen, The News welcomes you starry-eyed Innocents to campus with a warning: freshmen: facts, not rumors Things aren't all rosy around here. Yes, the campus Is pretty In fall and It's fun to walk to town and stare at source is usually worse than no source portant of all, the requirements for the members of the opposite sex. And the classes often are Interesting To the freshmen of 1977: at all when troubles arise. vour courses. and some are actually challenging. It is regrettable that some rules, With all the seemingly tons of IT YOU WANT TO know whether or The total effect Is that you've finally escaped from the boring and regulations, requirements and not a statement you have heard is true, material to read these first few days in restrlc ting high school environment. deadlines are necessary, and we do our or if you simply want to know who is in college, why would the president add to Hollis A. But that Isn't quite true. Many of the old problems and some new best to keep them as few in number as a position to help you with a problem, problems, namely rising costs, are alive and bugging the hell out of the the pile? Moore Jr. possible. But you are expected to one good source of information is the Well, mainly to say welcome-and to acquaint yourself with them as they student-staffed service known as Fact students here. do it via the BG News in order to em- appear in the BG News and elsewhere. Line (phone 2-2445). The old and familiar battle with the administration isalwaysraglng, phasize the importance from the start Don't let your questions go unan- although college administrators give students a lot more credit for of being a daily reader. Keeping well I am certain that you would not swered or your problems fester. There owning a logical and reasoning brain than do high school ad- informed is an essential activity for deliberately risk getting a parking are 2,200 administrators, faculty, and ministrators. each of us. Being well informed about ticket, for example, but your careful staff members on this campus, and we But they are far from being our servants, that we can order around to what is happening on this campus disastrous as the basis for decision- reading of the Motor Vehicle are here to help you, but you will means reading the BG News, a making and action. Regulations when they are printed fit our desires. usually need to take the initiative in publication supported in part by your If you have a problem, remember should keep you from inadvertently They are, rather, servants to the University, trying to find out what is seeking that assistance. best for the present and future. fees and in part by advertising income. that you need to ask the right questions, getting a ticking and paying a fine. Similarly, you must be acquainted This creates some problems. at the right times, of the right persons. THE BG NEWS is your primary No source is more often quoted than with other policies in areas of academic Hollis A. Moore, Jr. is the preside at of For example, budgets, fees and or state allocations, must rise to meet Bowling Green State Univesity. communications link with other "they" in "they said..." An unknown counseling, housing, and most im- the demands of inflation and the salary demands of manual, clerical and members of the University community, teaching personnel. The University realizes it also must upgrade serving both as a source of vital in- facilities to continue to draw many students. formation and as a vehicle for the Because state allocations are often tight (Gov. James A. Rhodes even expression of personal viewpoints. It is trimmed allocations last year), fees must rise. important that you learn to distinguish This fall you will pay $19 more In Instructional fees and $4 more In between news (or information) and general fees than students did last fall quarter. opinion. Other administration problems stem from bureaucracy. Although the Opinion-which appears frequently in editorials and articles by guest top level of the administration (the president, provost, and college deans) columnists-may or may not reflect the tend to listen and act upon Individual student complaints, it Is difficult to views of a majority of students of reach them. You must occasionally wade through surly secretaries, campus. In any case, editorializing nasty office assistants or deaf, flrm-as-a- rock-and-seemlngly just-as- helps to sharpen the debate on current dumb professors. Sometimes you just want to hug a secretary who looks issues and to keep administrators on you in the eye and really listens. their toes. Even some well-organized movements have ended in disappointment. Another important publication is the For example, a major student effort to cancel classes on Memorial Day Green Sheet. I urge you to participate was unsuccessful, as was student demand for a regulation-sized running in the cultural, recreational, and social track In the new Recreation Center. activities which are an important part Another campus problem is the alleged mistreatment of blacks and of life on this residential campus. A calendar of such events appears in the other minorities by University Police. One of the most vocal campus Green sheet each Monday, and I hope organizations, the Black Student Union, presented documented cases of you will refer to it regularly. mistreatment of blacks and although University President Hollis A. Moore Jr. and others heard the complaints, the Issue was allowed to slide INFORMATION IS the key to making until school ended in the spring. full use of campus resources, but In bringing up these problems now, the News Is not "kicking a dead misinformation often seems easier to horse." Many, including the alleged discrimination by University Police have ^-T£JZZ£Z££ *$0!.' HIDING IN HftSIRYlNSTQ AVOID A H^tfWC,HUHMU« «0UT1WT." not been Investigated conversation, but they can be But student problems with the administration are not our only con- specking out - ^TheTJovvTmg'Green city'c^uTicTr^soYendr^tTandly ignore .slttsfenL- demands In favor of those of the city residents and long-range planning. For example, the building permits for new apartments close to the campus were blocked last year. why watch Charlie's angels try to act? And sometimes student organizations cop out. The Student Gover- nment Association was weak last year, although the newly elected SGA shows promise. So you made it to college. You're on Or sit in the lounge and watch The support the team, or play ping-pong, But students sometimes can effect change. Be perslstant, keep a stiff your own to make your own Big Showfrom Toledo. all by joining a club. upper lip and a loud mouth. Good luck to you. decisions, keep your own hours, and Do you want to socialize in the If religion is your thing, you can make some friends. Oh, yes, and to image of your perception of a college choose from more than ten campus get an education. So what should you student? Then go to the any number ministries and fellowships, do with your time? of beer blasis sponsored by UAO, Paul denominational and non-denom. Use it, every second you have, Or sit in the lounge and drink a Lintern ale...and hardy because there are countless op- beer while watching Baretta. OFTEN ONE NEEDN'T look past portunities facing you, opportunities the schedule of classes to find When a research team In Hawaii announced last month that moderate you never will have so cheaply again. HOW ABOUT culture-uh-oh, a variety. Sure, accounting majors beer drinking helps avoid heart attacks, their findings were met with Someone-you, your parents, BGSU, dirty wortl. Don't kid yourself. need a consentration in statistics and some skeptlsm and disbelief. the local Rotary club-has spent a Go to tne marching band concert, chemistry majors need lab time, but How, these skeptics asked, could one of these "vices" actually be good pile of money on you and you owe it to to a piano recital, to a performance The University hosted all of them when you have those jobs after for you? yourself to gain every penny's worth. by an organist, renaissance in- last year. graduation (those lucky few who find But the team Insisted their studies showed that one to three beers a day So don't sit in the TV lounge night strumentalists, the Men's or something), what will you do with the after night, watching the Three may lower cholesteralandsoothethe nerves. Women's Choruses, percussionists, Many facilities are open for eight hours of each day you're not Stooges and Hogan's Heroes. Get out the symphony Orchestra, the new student use-browse in the Popular working? The News applauds these foamy findings, which prove that once again, and do something. music class (what a trip) or any Culture library, peer through a Take photography, glassblowing, leave it to the college student to find the best things in life. LIKE WHAT? number of students and faculty, telescope in Overman Hall, take a Ohio Geography, or learn to play the So. go ahead, put on some tunes, prop up your feet and drink an Ice- Do you just want to be active? Then playing any number of instruments sauna in Memorial Hall or get a harp, or piano, or to type. cold beer. check out a basketball from your with fascinating abilities. milkshake at the mid-AM room. Freshmen have four years to use dorm desk and use one of the two Or go to aslay-a musical, drama, You don't know where any of those this University. So use it, you have dozen basketball hoops in the gyms mystery, camedy-all are offered are? Call Fact Line (372-2445). plenty of time. If you sit around until and in front of Conklin Hall. throughout the quarter. you are a senior before you discover Or play handball out in the Or go to a Monday night poetry But wait, are there any clubs to things, you'll regret it. betters stadium, or racketball or tennis by reading or similar event offered by join? Funny you should ask. Do yourself a favor, get your Conklin or behind the Ice Arena, or the Commuter Center. Whatever your major, guaranteed money's worth. however, were the students who go skating at a public skate, or Or sit in the lounge and watch there is a fclub related to it. You can learn karate, develop pictures, serve free use of came In to obtain information on swimming at a student swim. Charlie's Angels and try to act. Paul Lintern is a Newt Staff the campus or community, ski. anything from some pictures of the Or sign up for intramurals and play member. He is a senior. construction of the University Union any number of sports, including flag MANY WILL GO through four archives to a BG News article on food coupons football, volleyball and soccer. years of college without attending a to some background material on the Or go out for one of the 25 athletic concert or play, and they'll have done Toward the end of August, a history of their fraternity or sorority, teams that compete intercolligiately themselves a great disservice. The BT3 Hews student came to the University and much more. for the University. The concerts are free, the plays are Library to use some of the material Or stay at home and watch ABC's fifty cents or a dollar. Page z Sunday, September It, 1177 housed in the University Archives. They were the patrons of the Wide World of Sports. EDITORIAL STAFF When I Informed her of the ad- Archives but in their own ways, they ministrative move of the Archives to had become friends of Mrs. Dorothy editor patncia a. thomas the Northwest OhioGreat Lakes Donnells and myself. "Someone... you, your parents, BGSU, the managing editor dennis |. sadowski Research Center and the upcoming news editor ga'lt. harrls physical move of its holdings to the Now that the Archives is under new Rotary Club— has spent money on you and you editorial editor cynthia a. Itist makeup editor victoria I. sillord Research Center, the Health Center, management and will be operating owe it to yourself to gain every penny's worth." executive sports editor terry r. goodman and possibly other locations as well, I out of new quarters, I hope that in the photo editor greg smestad also mentioned that I felt the move to cut down on the bulk of the copy editor aathy |. beck man freedom of operation for patron use material and make the Archives DO YOU WANT the usual forms of How about spectator sports? BUSINESS STAFF might be restricted by the changes in functionally more efficient, the new entertainment? Then get your Green Aside from football, basketball and business manager kathleen kern quarters and the Increased reliance owners will not lose sight of the tact Sheet which comes out every Monday hockey, why not take in a track meet, advertising manager iohnp. lohatky on microfilm as a method of that without the students at Bowling beginning Sept. 26-the best habit you or field hockey, volleyball, swim- sales manager William schaMl preservation and storage. Green State University, the can get into at school is to tape one to ming or fencing, both women's and The BG News is published daily Tuesday through Friday during the regular school University would not be here. them to the back of your door each men's team. Or how about rugby or year and weekly during summer sessions by students of Bowling Green State Her comment was that this would week-or check for any flyers by baseball? University under the authority ol the University Publications Committee. probably mean the Archives will be Instead of making the Archives Union Activities Organization (UAO) There also will be the big events- Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily relied the opinions ol The BO "less accessible to the students." "less accessible to the students," and find out what movies are playing rock concerts, guest lectures, News Editorial Board. During my 10 years as University may they make it even more ac- Homecoming, Mardl Gras. The BG News and Bowling Green State University an equal opportunity employers on campus. They bring in quite a few and do not discriminate in hiring practices. Archives and Rare Books librarian, cessible and more of a service to excellent films on weekends and Where else but on a college campus The News will not accept advertising that is deemed discriminatory, degrading or I was privileged to establish a everyone than it has been iu the past charge no more than a dollar could a person see Bob Hope, Bruce insulting on the basis ol race, sex or national origin. working relationship with various I wish them well. Or go to 105 Hanna Hall Sunday Jenner. Dave Mason, Bob Segar, a All rights to material published in The BG News are reserved. offices on campus and to come in nights for free movies, or watch for moon rock, Don McLean, the creator Editorial and Business Otlices contact with many individuals whose movies sponsored by the Commuter of Porky Pig, a Playboy columnist, 1M University Hall friendship will not end with my Stephen C.Morton Center, or in your own dorm. Tom Crispin, WUd Cherry, Billy Joel, Bowling Green State University . resignation. 1M4 Juniper Drive Or, at the end of the quarter, watch Margaret Mead, a mime, Gino Bawling Green. Ohio 4140] Many more of our patrons, Apt as what the BGSU filmmaking classes Vannelli, William Shatner and Art Phone (41»l 37MOO) have done for homework. Buchwald all in one year. Sunday,September lg, 1J77,The BGNewiPagel

i Catch up University fees among lowest in state

By Julie Roll.. quarter than they did last Trustees in July is $258, up Graduate student In- THE UNIVERSITY'S University funds and ex- "Our goal was to keep the Stall Reporter $53 was "insufficient to fund spring. But the University $28 from a year ago; the structional fe^s increased annual tuition, room and penses for the 1977-78 year. fees as low as we could," he the variety of programs and still ranks among the lowest general fee is $57, up $1 from $19 from $339 last spring to board fees ($2,313) still are "Of course we don't like to said, indicating the activities considered im- University undergraduate three of the 12 state a year ago. Effective fall $358 fall quarter. Last fall considerably less than levy a fee increase, but it University's instructional students paid $19 more in portant for funding for the universities in terms of fees. quarter, state law requires those fees were $286. similar ones charged at Kent was the only way. The state fee increase is less than most instructional fees and $4 1977-78 year," according to The instructional fee the general fee include the Non-resident fees remain State University ($2,430), appropriations are fixed," across the state. The in- more in general fees for fall Dr. Richard R. Eakin, vice approved by the Board of facility fee. at$400. Toledo University ($2,469), Moore said. creases range $13-30 for fall provost for student affairs. Miami University ($2,540) quarter. and Cleveland State Dr. Michael R. Ferrari, Those programs include University ($2,685). vice president of resource Ferrari said he does not student government, non- planning, said he believes expect fees to increase again revenue sports, the ice The University's total fee students were prepared for a during the academic year. arena, health services and is higher than Youngstown fee increase because budget "Barring a major finan- cultural activities. State University ($1,923) and committees discussed a cial crisis, such as a Central State University possible $20-30 increase last reduction of state subsidies, University parking fees ($2,286). spring. I would hope fees would not are down $5 from last year. A go up during the entire $20 instead of $25 fee University President "I THINK THAT returning academic year," he said. becomes effective fall HolUs A. Moore Jr. said the students expected there quarter because no new instructional fee increase is would be some kind of a fee An increase in the general parking lots currently are essential to balance total increase," Ferrari said. fee was necessary because being created, Ferrari said. Students get half hour reprieve as classes start at 8:30 a.m. An extra half hour-to only 50 per cent of available students and faculty greater scheduling study, Jog and above all, class times were scheduled. members. Brewer said. flexibility and avoidance ot 8 sleep. This year Registrar Cary a.m. classes. This year classes will Brewer said he hopes for , The proposal was made The change first was begin at 8:30 a.m. instead of close to 100 per cent last year after Ohio State, proposed last year by Joseph 8 a.m. and will continue to scheduling. Kent State and other M. Wheeler, director of start on the half hour universities reported suc- scheduling It was presented BG Mayor Alvln Perkins tells his story on pago 14 throughout the day. An extended lunch hour in cess with similar schedules. to several campus two segments, from 11:30- organizations before final The change was made to 12:30 p.m. and 12:30-1:30 Brewer said reaction to the approval by the Deans increase utilization of class p.m., will allow greater schedule change has been Council and Provost Kenneth No new leads on rapes times and space. Last year flexibility in scheduling for mainly positive because of W. Rothe.

University Police are rape of a female student in a student reported she was but none checked out Read Day in Review "technically still in- parking lot near Kreischer forced from Some Other positive. We followed every Your window to the outside world vestigating" two rapes Quad and the rape of another Place Pub, 110 N. Main St- lead we had and when they reported last spring while University woman on the and raped in a car in a city ran out, we had nowhere else •M+ city police have reached a intramural field later that parking lot. to go, "Ash said. dead end in the investigation month. According to Capt. Galen Ash added* that police -PRESENTS YOUR - of another. No one has been ap- L. Ash, city police have no believe the rape was a one- 1 University Police said they prehended, but several leads leads or suspects. time occurrence. No other believe the same person was are being investigated. "We had a number of leads rapes have been reported involved in the March 13 In early April, a female and a number of suspects, since the incident. LIBRARY Not Too Many Years Ago... OF MUSIC WE WERE ALL B.G.S.U. STUDENTS- 128 N. Main COLUMBIA

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WE UNDERSTAND WHAT YOU NEED FROM A BANK 0F0THERLPS Falcon Banking Headquarters PLUS THOUSANDS "It's Just A Good Place To Bank" AT THESE LOW...LOW PRICES I Offices in Bowling Green 425 East Wooiter Street 130 South Mair "»reet YOUR MUSICAL LIBRARY 1050 North Main Street Hunhngron Perrysburg and North Baltimore Banks PLUS Handy Bank for 24-hour tanking tape- 'OPEN TODAY! 12:00 NOON! I Page 4 The BG News, Sunday, September lg, 1177

Day•a' From in A««ociatadAjtociotad ReviewPr*»PrMi RaportiRaoorti Mitchell, Haldeman ask pregnancy benefits In all workers' for release from prison disability plans. THESE WOMEN seem The Senate's 75-11 vote was on to be discussing their U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica, legislation similar to that awaiting action academic futures at the who received his first Watergate case five in the House. University amidst the years ago, now faces Watergate-related The bills, which would amend the 1964 plush atmosphere of the decision. Civil Rights Act, are an attempt to nullify new Admissions Office, He was asked Friday to free H.R. a Supreme Court ruling that failure to 110 McFall Center. The Haldeman and John N. Mitchell from include pregnancy in disability plans Is not office previously was prison by reducing their eight-year cover- discrimination based on sex. located In the up sentences to the time served. Without Administration Building. that decision the men would not be eligible Bevery Hills benefit show for parole until December 1979. Mitchell. 64, told Sirica in a petition that nets $35,000 for orphans he is suffering so severly from arthritis that he needs an artificial hip. The surgery The benefit for the more than 200 can't be performed while he is a prisoner children who lost their parents in the at Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala., the Beverly Hills Supper Club fire May 28 former attorney general said. netted {35,000, a spokesman for the board administering the fund announced Friday. He also told the Judge he is suffering N«wity«to by G<«o Sm«»tod from an enlarged heart and called at- The benefit-featuring entertainers who had appeared at the Southgate, Ky. supper tention to his motherless teen-aged club-attracted 6,300 people Thursday, far daughter. Haldeman, SO, petitioned Sirica that he short of the 18,000 capacity at Riverfront has become "useless to the world, a Coliseum. burden on society and a great concern" to "Obviously our goal is not yet achieved. his family by being imprisoned. Our goal had been a sellout at the benefit Most frosh need help writing; which would have grossed about $207,000," Blackmail, spying denied Mark Hagstrom said. The concert instead in Panama Canal talks grossed about $70,299. profs assigning more papers American and Panamanian officials Maria Callat mourned denied Friday that Panamanian diplomats had tried to blackmail U.S. negotiates Into Critics, performers and culture officials By Jamie Pierman composition, Hart said. THE MOST experienced THIS YEAR THE biology is written, they will making concessions on the new Panama paid trubutc yesterday to Maria Callas, Staff Reporter Many high schools offer instructors will teach 110, research paper will be in- see a reason to improve Canal treaty by threatening to disclose an the American-born soprano whose mini-courses that stress Hart said. Graduate tegrated into the course with writing skills, she said. alleged U.S. spying operation. dramatic portrayals made her queen of Most of the freshman class literature and avoid teaching students, graduate preparation on selecting At the same time, U.S. officials the opera in her time. needs help to write a 500- basic writing mechanics. assistants and teaching quotes, paraphrasing, For students who realize drclined to confirm or deny a report tht "She was 'the' diva. Goddesses never word cssay-77.3 per cent, to fellows must teach 111 and writing footnotes and they need extra help, the American intelligence agencies had used die," said Paris Opera administrator Rolf be exact. High school also is a dif- 112beforell0. bibliographies. Writing laboratory provides electronic means to eavesdrop on Libermann after learning of Miss Callas' ficult place to learn to write individual instruction for Panama's treaty negotiations. death of a heart attack in her Paris English 110, the new well. Hart said, because the English 110 will 3tress Most of the University's freshmen through graduate The report, broadcast by CBS-TV, said apartment Friday. remedial English com- average English teacher has basic writing mechanics. departments are including students. the Panamanians had discovered the The 53-year-old performer collapsed in about 150 students and does students will gain practice more writing assignments is eavesdropping and used their discovery to position course, will be taken her bedroom and was dead when doctors by 14.6 per cent of the fresh- not have time to grade one or by writing paragraphs classes, and instrucotrs are The Writing Lab is not a blackmail the American negotiators. arrived, her artistic director Michael men; 672.7 per cent are two essays a week from each rather than the basic 500- beginning to grade class; students are not The allegation led the Senate Grotz said. Her death followed by three enrolled in English 111 and student. word essay, Hart said. assignments taking into graded on their work. For an Intelligence Committee to discuss the days that of another musical giant, 22.4 per cent will take consideration how well it is hour or two each week, issue at length Friday. A committee I^opold Stokowski. English 112, according to Being placed in English English 111 will emphasize written. Hart said. students learn to write better member briefed both President Carter and "Callas enters by right into the legend of 110 "isn't a matter of smart types of writing such as The entire University's papers or take essay tests. former President Gerald Ford on the Kathleen A. Hart, coor- opera," said Carlo Maria Badini, dinator of the English- HI dumb," Hart said, adding comparison-contrast and interest in good writing will matter, and the committee scheduled superintendent of Milan's 1 -■ Scala Opera General Studies Program. that it doesn't have anything definition writing. make a significant dif- The Writing lab is open further closed-door hearings next week. House where the soprano made her tn do with intelligence, it's ference in writing im- for tutoring 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 Maternity leave plan breeakthrough in 1951 with a masterful Although enrollment in simply that students were Reading skills also will be provement, Hart said. When p.m. Monday-Thursday. To "Aida" and went on to lead a revival the approved by Senate English 111 indicates a never taught writing skills. taught in 111. In some cases, students are graded on how make an appointment call 19th century bel canto operas. student needs some help with reading is either weak or too well an assignment in 372-2221. Tens of millions of pregnant workers "A whole generation of singers followed writing, the course is not Hart said most of the 110 slow, Hart said. would be assured of maternity leave and her lead," wrote New York Times critic considered a remedial instructors are glad to be Beach Boys love Love getting their jobs back if the House goes Harold Schonberg. "In a way...Joan course, Hart said. teaching the course. The job English 112 will stress along with the Senate. Sutherland, Beverly Sills, Teresa market is good for remedial more instruction on writing a ATLANTA (AP)-The in the National Basketball The. Senate passed on Friday a Berganza and Marilyn Home are her MOST STUDENTS need writing teachers and the research paper. In the past, Beach Boys, the world Association with the Ixis requirement that employers include children." two quarters of English progress students make in the research paper was just famous rock group, have Angeles Lakers and Hawks. 110 makes the class a "thing that you havetodo" offered to do a concert at the He has been inactive for two rewarding to teach, she said. to get through 112, Hart said. Omni and not charge for years. their services—f the Atlanta The band figures the ******************** Hawks will give Stan Ix>ve a Hawks may be able to use try out. love, a strong 6-foot-9 for- ward, after losing Leonard * One member of the group. "Truck" Robinson to the Mike I .nve. is brother of Stan New Orleans Jazz, and Mills Love, a journeyman for- trading Bill Willoughby to Jewelers I ward-center who has played Buffalo. -.Jbi •Expert Watch Repair THE LINK, •Batteries for "ALL" Watches If ood County's Crisis Intervention, A pizza never had It so good, m Fast Free Delivay 352-5166 •Free Gift Wrapping Information and Referral Center M,n«T,orT,WI,MrVI..«-v II W is once again accepting «)p«*>Su'i P.".. i m : , 1,1 ftSa) 43Ap* tatttm 10 inch 12 inch 14 inch lb inch § applications for new counselors. Our Blandad ChMM Pliia SI.95 12.50 13.25 $3.95 9 5 Mon Trims Sat f Ganuina Papperonl 45 .55 .65 .80 9 S Friday * Spicy SauMf* 45 .55 .65 80 T.nd.r Muahrooma 46 .55 .65 .80 Applications deadline Sept. 30.1*77 Imported Ham 45 .55 .65 80 Located m the Mini Mai Ftaah Ground B«*i 45 .55 .65 .80 192 S. MAIN Contact Debi Harper at f 353 S3«7or I4MM*. 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*: Strings and other accessories Bigelow Music Shoppe "The House That Jack Built" 126-130 E. Wooster Hours: 9:30 - 5:30 Mon. - Sot. Sunday, September Is. 1*77. The BG News Page S Dorm crime down, police say By Julie Ron. program and increased operations of the police Hanna said 20 persons patrolling of the University. Stafl Reporter department, he may file a representing the police complaint with the assistant department, administration University The University Police Mercer said drug use does vice provost for student and student organizations department says its greatest not seem to be as big a affairs. The complaint will testified before the panel movers htnm recent success Is • M per problem as in the peat while be lnvestgated by the ad- during its 15 meetings. cent reduction in reported "alcohol is everywhere." ministrative adviser to the He said the panel's work been kept •dormitory-related crime* Drunken students keep both president and if the took more than four months last year. University and dry police grievance cannot be due to the seriousness of the According to Sgt Kenneth busy with reports of disor- resolved through mediation, investigation, the number of busy by the B. Mercer, acting patrol derly conduct, property a hearing may be requested. persons testifying and bureau commander, in- damage and open containers No complaints have been unavailability of others many office creased random patrols of in public places, be said. filed through the grievance during the summer. residence halls not only Students suspected of procedure, which was moves helped decrease theft and dealing In drugs are In- initiated about six months ASKED WHETHER the vandalism, but also provided vestigated by the police and ago. panel found problems In the •n opportunity (or in- those caught with drugs are The police department police department, Hanna teraction between officers arrested. Mercer said. also has its own citizen said, "I cant imagine a and students. A person caught with less complaint procedure but police department that "We call for 75 per cent of than six ounces of marijuana Mercer does not know how doesn't have some foot patrol time and SO per is charged with a minor many complaints have been problems." cent of car patrol time to be misdemeanor, fined a filed. He added that the panel spent in dorms," Mercer maximum of $100 and does has not yet discussed any of ■aid, adding he would like not incur a court record. LAST SPRING an ad hoc the recommendations it those figures to be higher. Mercer could not estimate panel was formed by the might include in its report. But, he said, limited per- the number of students Board of Trustees to in- Mercer refused to com- N«v.H*K>» bv Oeg Sm«tlod sonnel and heavy workloads arrested on drug charges vestigate policies and ment on the panel's In- make that impossible. last year. procedures of the University vestigation, saying "Until During dormitory patrols, IN THE EVENT that meal Police department, after they render a decision, I 54 Existing officers find that two main coupons are reported stolen, complaints were voiced by won't comment. " ACROSS 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 10 II 12 13 condition s problems are students who dining balls are notified of the Black Student Union Acting chief Roger A. 1 Exact ' IV do not lock their doors when 5 Historic French 56 Having purpose ,s , the number on the coupons. (BSU), which charged that Daoust resigned in July and city 57 Yorkshire they leave their rooms and Anyone using those coupons officers were harassing was replaced by Lt. Dean H. 1 9 Future Army river 17 18 ,, lack of respect for other would be arrested and students and proposed the Gerkens. Daoust is em- officer 58 " Comes students' property, Mercer charged with theft, creation of a police review ployed as a plant manager 14 Lamented to Shove," mod 20 21 122 providing it can be proven board "to monitor and IS Danube ballet I for MacRitchie Materials, 2H ■ tributary 59 Alpine feature that person knew the control the actions of the Inc., of Toledo. 18 Up 60 bien m " " OTHER THAN the dor- 26 27 ■ coupons were stolen. Mercer police department.'' 17 Champing at 61 Hera's rival ■ mitory patrol program, the said. The panel heard its last In addition, three the bit 29 30 32 ■33 police department has not Theft is a first degree witness Monday and will patrolmen resigned from the 19 Track* DOWN undergone any operational 20 Part of a shoe 1 Reproach ' misdemeanor resulting in a prepare a formal consensus department last year. Two 30 ■ 36 or procedural changes this 21 Norse name 2 San $1,000 fine and-or six months report with recom- have been replaced. The 22 Prince of Riviera resort ■ year, be said. Department In Jail. mendations by Nov. 15, department currently has 16 drama 3 Dominating 37 ■ 39 40 HI goals include an expansion of If a student has a according to M. Shad Hanna, sworn plice officers, seven 29 No. African position 3 the crime prevention grievance regarding panel chairman. fewer than three years ago. capital 4 Greek letter ■ I" 25 Rough Riders 5 Helices 26 Difficult 6 Little Nell's

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. i P»fe« Tlie BG Neoi, Sunday, September II, 1177 Construction

Windowless Moseley to stand idle

Moseley Hall will stand There have been problems uninhabited for at least six in reassigning lecture weeks this quarter, with classes because "we have plastic covering gaping holes had to use some rooms we that used to be its windows. would prefer not to, such as University Architect two departmental con- Roland Y. Engler said he ference rooms," McGeein expects to meet his Oct. 28 said. deadline to make necessary "We have used eight less improvements to the classrooms than we had building, regardless of planned by making use of several delays in the arrival every available hour," he of window materials. added. The latest promise from the manufacturer is that new BUT, A MAJOR problem "thermal-break" window is reassignment of the glass and frames will arrive theater department's Sept. 20, according to Robert costume area and Jour- J. McGeein, director of nalism lab rooms on the first While the McFali Center Is being facilities planning. floor, which had not been "The old windows were relocated as of Thursday. flashed—to the last golden door literally worn out. The Graduate assistants windows ordered will reduce assigned to Moseley were handle, Moseley's windows heat loss in the building, relocated in the library. The especially in the winter, and Commuter Center tem- remain paneless reduce head gain in the porarily was moved to the summer," McGeein said. Browsing Room, Union. Moseley is not the only BOTH MCGEEINand building undergoing Construction continues at University, in city Engler agree that classes renovation. cannot be held in the building When improvements are later this fall, there should described the project as "the admissions, Equal Oppor- The 12 million street im- until the windows completely completed in October, four Don't be alarmed if an McFali Center. provement project un- be no problem in completing greatest improvement we've tunity Compliance, Faculty are installed. buildings-Prout Hall, office you are looking for Most of the moves to the derway in the second ward the work by early December, had in a long time." Senate, Graduate College, McGeein said noise and Rodgers Quad, Founders seems to have disappeared. McFali Center have been probably will be completed Hoffman said. He said upgrading the area dirt involved in the in- Quad and the Student Ser- Many offices, including that made, but there are some Graduate registrar, by the first of the year, ac- The project has gone will giv e the city a whole new Graduate Student Senate, stallation would disrupt vices Building-will have of the University president delays in moving other of- cording to Municipal relatively smoothly, he said, research services, resource look. classes if they were in new roofs. and vice provost for student fices, according to Dr. Administrator Wesley K. adding, "We've had a few Perkins added that traffic planning and the Speech 102 session. New walls have been affairs, have moved to new Richard R. Eakin, vice Hoffman. complaints, but you've got to flow in the area will im- program. Engler added that students installed in the cafeteria of locations on campus. provost for student affairs. The contract signed bet- remember you're trying to prove, as will rain water might fall out of the win- Kreischer and Harshman Alt moving should be Among other offices ween the city and the con- cram streets, sidewalks, drainage. dows. Quads. One of the most costly completed by the end of fall struction firm, S. E. Johnson He said he hopes the moving to new locations are storm sewers, sanitary changes was that of moving quarter, he said. of Maumee, calls for the sewers, gas lines, water lines project will provide an in- the president's office from those of the provost, finanacial aid, popular completion of the project by and curbs in a 40-foot right- centive for home owners to the tenth floor of the Other offices and services February 1978. of-way." improve dilapidated housing that are or will be located In culture department and Read the News Administration Building to If the weather cooperates Mayor Alvin L. Perkins in the area. the recently remodeled the McFali Center include housing.

D.I. \fjDfD VARSITY LANES UAO is seeking a Let'* Get Acquainted qualified diir jockey for TEXAS INSTRUMENTS our newly renovated INCORPORATED 24 BRUNSWICK AUTOMATIC LANES Carnation Room OPEN BOWLING HOURS rxpenence in disco Tl Programmable 58/59 Mon. thruFri..* a.m. until »p m. programming Is Fn. .9: li p.m. until 7:30 p.m. necessary Hours uu Itide Sat. .4 p.m. until ? 30 .1 m Sun.-10 p.m. until 1:00a.m. every S,it & Sun night Free Leisure Library Offer H 45 p m to 1:15 a.m. NEW GAME ROOM: SNACK BAR ft LOUNGE Applications are being POOL TABLES accepted NOW Send PINBALLS resume l<> Kafhy Carte VARSITY LANES UAO (iff ice. University 1033 S. Main St. Unidp, BtJ.SU. Bowling Green. Ohio Ph \S-Sf*7 J NOTICE OFFICE OF STUDENT AFFAIRS 305 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING

*The Family Educational Right* and Privacy Act of 1974" Texas Instruments Texas Instruments Progfc»mmoble58 fto

f Offer good from August 15 to October 31,1977. Here'a what you do. \ Fill out this coupon Return it to Tl with your serialized I Customer Information Card (packed in the Don) along DIRECTORY INFORMATION I wttn a copy ol a dated proof o' purchase showing the serial number IMPORTANT Your envelope must be I postmarked no later than October 31.1077. Bowling Green State University may disclose such personally identifiable information from your educational record as has been ^W Leisure Library Otter designated to be directory information unless you direct otherwise in writing. Directory information is "public" information which may | P o ao, 53. Lubboca. Te>as 7*4M be released without your consent to anyone making Inquiry. Personally identifiable information designated as directory information includes, student's name; local address number; class schedule; date and place of birth; major field of study; class standing; par- ticipation in off iciaUy recognized sports and activities; weight and height (athletes); dates of attendance at the University; degrees and awards received; and the most recent previous education institution attended. SM

' ■ W c-W S*-» •** I " ■ I You ha ve the right to refuse the designation of any or aU of the categories of personally identifiable inf ormation as directory information. I ■—■——■■ ■*._.., ^ -^ .. - ,-in,,-, „,,, nuuiri_Mi„L i If you exercise this right with respect to any or all of the categories of directory information, such information will not be released without V W*. 1%'MtW.KMWl.il. (MP(WM*u S M / your consent except as provided by law and University policy. If you choose to exercise your rights respecting directory information, please contact in writing or in person, the Office of Student Affairs, 440 Student Services Building, Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio 43403. requesting the form to withhold directory information. The completed form must be on file by the last Friday InSepU mber of the academic year enrolled. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Sunday, September U, W7, lite BG Newt Pip 7 Construction continues on music, rec facilities By BUI Lammers The foundation of the new for next year will be the Aist. Copy Editor College of Musical Arts razing of the Natatorium and Building has been poured. its replacement with While many students were No structural framing yet physical education away this summer, one new has been raised. Completion classroom and instruction building at the University date for the building is fall areas. was completed and two 1979. Engler said that before the others experienced major One new project being facility is razed, he must foundation work. channeled through have assurance from the The chemical storage University Architect Roland contractors that the rec building was completed in Y. Engler's office is an center will be completed by early August. The $235,000 addition to the Life Sciences fall 1978. If he has that facility will house chemicals Building to house animal assurance, the Natatorium in a central unit near care and research facilities. will fall next summer. Overman Hall, site of most The 26,000 square foot area chemistry laboratories and The addition will be on the will connect the present chemical storage. southeast corner of the Men's and Women's structure and will bring the Buildings. The $1,065,000 During the summer, the University up to date with structure will house three foundation of the Student federal regulations regar- large instructional areas on Recreation Center was laid. ding research facilities. one level and a physical Steel framing in the The project cost of $550,000 education area on a second. swimming pool area has has been approved. Engler Preliminary drawings for been erected above the said, and federal grants are the addition are being concrete foundation. The being pursued to help cover prepared. Bids for con- center is expected to be costs. tractors will be sought in Nvwictoto by 0»fl Sm«tod completed by fall 1978. Another project planned January 1978. A new day downs over the recreation center construction site Fall musk calendar In order to form a more perfect union... The University Union is lunchroom crowd from the featuring the organization's The student co-op last year have been newly carpeted sporting anew look this year. Falcon's nest. Classical sound system, equipped with housed on the north of the and the Ohio will be fur- Most walls in the building music will be played during Falcon's Nest, has been nished with new meeting two new turntables and a Sept. 23 VernonWolcott.organ.Bp.m. have been painted, new the lunch period. disc jockey. moved to the former tables and chairs. carpeting and furniture have At 1 p.m., the music will be A 50 cent admission will be Graduate Senate (GSS) For the Dogwood Suite, the turned off and the room's Oct. 3 Trio d'Anches, guest artists, 8 p.m. been purchased for meeting charged. All other Carnation Office on the Union's second Union purchased three 9 Ronald Thomas, guest artist, 8 p.m. new television, with five foot Room activities are free. rooms and the Carnation floor and will be open the ceiling high murals from 11 Donald and Machiko Kobialkia, guest artists, 8 p.m. Room is changing its image. screen, will be turned on for The television there is also first 10 days of each quarter. Robert Reichert, a Bowling 14 Chamber Music Showcase. 8 p.m. soap operas. During the used to show videotaped In all. more than $35,000 The former GSS office is Green free-laiice artist. The 15 Kan-en Richey, guest organist, 8 p.m. soaps, lasting until 4 p.m., cartoons during Friday has been spent on the expected to be remodeled murals deplict life in 16 The Brass Quintet, 8 p.m. snacks will be sold. afternoon Happy Hours and facelift. into two small meeting and Bowling Green in the early 17 Tom Gwilt and Dave Phillips, guitar. 8 p.m. On Sunday afternoons and The Carnation Room is for other videotaped dining rooms for use the 1900's. They picture the 19 Ivan Hammond, tuba, 8 p.m. Monday nights. the programs on weekends. receiving the most visible remainder of the quarter. Wood County Couthouse, 21 Barbara I,ockard, mezzo soprano, 8 p.m. change. The room, on the television will be tuned to OTHER CHANGES THE GSS OFFICE has Williams Hall and downtown throughout the building are 23 Music in the Main, 3 p.m. north end of the Falcon's professional or college moved to the McFall Center. Bowling Green. 24 Robert Moore and Dave Mclle, 8 p.m. football games. On Mondays, less dramatic. Nest, has been decorated The union's second floor Prout Cafeteria and the 26 Gospel Choir, 8 p.m. with psychedelic wallpaper. University football coach The Grand Ballroom has Browsing Room will be used Falcon' s Nest also are 28 Jerome Rose, piano,8 p.m. A contest to change its name Denny Stoltz will arrive at been repainted and will be as the Commuter Center receiving minor alterations. receiving a new public ad- will be held this quarter by 7:30 p.m. to show his team's until renovations of Mosley Arlene A. layman, union 30 David Pope, piano 8 p.m. dress system before the Union Activities game film from the Hall are completed. adminsistrator, said the Nov. 1 The University Chamber Orchestra, 8 p.m. Organization (UAO). preceding Saturday. ABC's Thanksgiving. When the Commuter refurbishing will enhance 3 Anne Fagerburg, cello, 8 p.m. THE CARNATION Room, "Monday Night Football" The Cardinal Room has Center returns to its Mosley the usefulness and at- 6 The Collegiate Chorale. 4 p. m. now billed as a "multi- will follow at 9. been repainted with Cardinal home, the Browsing Room tractiveness of the building. 8 HirokoYaJima, guest artist, 8 p.m. purpose room," will ac- murals and will continue to THE UAO Coffeehouses will be renovated. She said the current 12 The Bowling Green String Trio, 8 p.m. commodate weekly discos, will continue Thursday and operate as a fast food projects are to be completed coffeehouses and daily Friday nights 9 p.m. to restaurant daily from 7 a.m. THE ALUMNI ROOM and by Wednesday and others television programs. midnight. to 6 p.m. Dogwood and Ohio Suites are on the drawing board. From 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. On Saturday and Sunday Monday through Friday, the nights in the Carnation Carnation Room will ac- Room from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., commodate the overflow UAO will sponsor a disco. JEAN'S. THINGS KEYSTONE YOUR FINEST AUTO PARTS SALE STORE IN Guaranteed Used Parts for all Cars ALL MOW ON JEANS ENG ENGINES TRANSMISSIONS. REAR ENDS MUSICAL TIRES ROTORS DRUMS -RADIATORS REG. UP TO $22.00 WIND SHIELDS DOOR GLASS ■ ALL BODY PARTS SELECTION Only 20 minutes from Bowling Green. Take I 75 North to Exit 95 (Miami St.) NOW Then • i mile North on Mi ami Street 512.00 of Bowling Green 10 PERCENT DISCOUNT ON YOUR PURCHASE BRAND NAMES 136 MIAMI STREET LevV* Osh-Kush *3BEYSTONE TOLEDO.OHIO 13606 • —I AUTO PARTS. INC. I it1 243J Washington Dee V.ee CASABLANCA ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE EXPIRES 12-31-77 Corner of Thurstin and Ridge wtmwri^wwwvwvwwM^^wvvvwyw FITNESS WORLD HEALTH SPA WELCOMES ALL NEW STUDENTS . . . only . . . only

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-WBGU-TV, the University- cording to the University's Cavett's production com- spective on the News'-' owned public television part-time hourly scale. pany. station, offers two types of PROGRAMMING AT the "The Best of Families','a WBGU-TV will cover the educational opportunities to station serves the Univer- new series from the five home Falcon football students--one through sity, city and outlying areas producers of Sesame Street games. The tape-delayed programming aimed at with locally produced and The Electric Company, broadcasts will be an- cultural and educational features and nationally will be an eight-week series nounced by Tom Willett and enrichment, and the other distributed public television dealing with the lives of Bob Dudley. through student par- programs. three families in the late 19th WBGU-TV will conduct a ticipation in the day-today Locally, WBGU-TV century. The series begins membership drive Sept. 1»- functions of the station. produces "Update," a local, Oct. 27. 22 on the air, with special WBGU-TV employs bet- state and national news THE IMPORTED "Soccer programming including ween 40 and 50 University program broadcast at 7 p.m. Made in Germany" will offer rebroadcasts of "Upstairs, students each quarter, ac- weekdays. The station is a a game-of-the-week from the Downstairs" and "Monty cording to Joan Gordon, member of the Associated German National Football Python's Flying Circus." WBGU-TV director of Press. league with English com- WBGU-TV studios are television information. New syndicated series this mentary. located two blocks south of They are employed as fall include the Dick Cavett Public Broadcasting Founders Quad on Troup cameramen, video swit- Show, a half-hour late-night System features series such Street. Cable television chers, promotional talk show co-produced by as "Great Performances," subscribers can view the assistants and art assistants. WNET-TV, New York, and "Washington Week in station's programming on The students are paid ac- Daphne Productions, Review,"and 'Black Per- Channel 12. WFAL offers broadcasters work A student employ* at WBGU-TV focuses In on a local production By BUI Ummcn Manager John Mann said the staff at WFAL Is popular Ski Weekend. He Asit. Copy Editor interested students are reflected in the program- said that S20.000 in urged to participate in the ming as well. Mann said promotional gifts were Catering to students' needs operation of the station. because only students listen awarded last year. are the Job opportunities of to the station, programming WFAL broadcasts 19 hours WFAL, the University's "PEOPLE SAY, I don't can be catered to student a day and began this year's closed circuit radio station in know how to do that,"' Mann tastes. operations Friday at noon. Green Sheet lists week's events dormitories at 680 KHz. said. "That's what we're A continuing feature is the The closed circuit tran- herefor." Wednesday night talk show, smitters have been repaired, Volunteers are needed to Persons working at WFAL hosted this year by Bob Mann said, and reception Students who want to know Administration Bldg., nine The Green Sheet relies on any campus organization staff the radio station in come from all majors and Bishop, program director should be better. what is happening on times a quarter. input by organization holding an event may have a various capacities. As many Include, in addition to This year administrators WFAL has a mobile sound campus can find out every The front and back pages leaders for information notice listed free of charge. as 20 on-air personalities broadcasting and journalism will be guests during the first system to serve parties, Sunday evening when the contain articles about major listed and requires in- In addition, any off-campus (disc Jockeys,, 60-60 news students, such varied majors half hour to answer available for $5 an hour, to Green Sheet is delivered free events taking place while the formation be turned into the event of direct student in- announcers, writers and as business, art and other questions on policy and to dornis and other campus cover the cost of the disc inside pages contain News Service office by noon terest will be listed, if space producers, in addition to apparently non-related student issues. The Jockey. buildings. chronological lists, day-by- Wednesday prior to permits, he said. sales promotion and fields. remaining time will be spent Students interested in day, of up to 150 events - publication. Students working on the programming positions will Most Jobs on the staff are dealing with various current The four-page tabloid, participating in WFAL meetings, games, movies According to Green Sheet Green Sheet include be open this fall. volunteer, but some topics. printed on green paper, is operations should attend an and concerts-happening on supervisor Gardner A. Jacqueline Pezdir, in charge executive positions have organizational meeting at 7 produced by University campus or of interest to McLean Jr., assistant of listings, and Mary K. No FCC license is needed scholarships. Credit hours THE STATION WILL have News Service, 806 students. p.m. Monday, 102 South Hall. director of News Service, Woods, feature writer. to work at WFAL, although may be obtained in speech or many special promotions All interested persons, the station adheres to FCC Journalism. this year, Mann said, in- regardless of experience, "MR BOJANGLES" regulations. General Student participation in cluding the return of the are invited to attend. Welcomes back New THE SBX and Continuing Students WISHES TO EXTEND Under New Management A WARM WELCOME , TO ALL NEW AND RETURNING STUDENTS]

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Hello? News Service offers know-know To most freshmen, the Regular hours begin Gardner Mcl«an, assistant busiest time of the quarter, first year at college Is one Saturday. director of News Service and when two operators are on question after another. For The Fact Line operator Fact line supervisor. duty. those students. University has access to information "We're going to try to get Philip A. Meyer, senior, is News Service provides one about scheduling, campus away from trivia and con- student coordinator and an answer after another — events, clubs, telephone centrate on more complete operator for Fact line. through Campus Fact Line. numbers, sports scores and information about the The service's popularity almost everything else about campus," McU'iiii said. has risen steadily since its The service provides a the campus. The reason is time. inception in 1971, and last phone number- 372-2445 - Mel /-.m said operators have year record numbers of calls that anyone can call for IN ADDITION, the phone had to spend more time than were received, information about any service has a wealth of in- was reasonable on trivial for respective quarters of subject, primarily con- formation about such things questions, tying up phones. previous years. cerning the campus. Regular as store and street locations He added that operators Winter. 1977 set the record hours are 10 a.m.-midnight in the city, television will help as much as they can for most calls received in a Monday through Friday and schedules, directions to with questions, however, and quarter, 66,&65, which Toledo and zip codes. said items of trivia may be reflects two question-filled noon to midnight Saturday included in taped messages snow days, including Jan. 10, and Sunday. This week, Fact line operators will used to give information to when blizzards prompted Fact line is open noon-10 try to answer any question those calling when Fact Line 2.532 calls. p.m.-today, 10 a.m.- given them-or refer the is not open. More than 178.000 calls-10 midnight Monday and caller to someone who would THF. TWO PHONES for every student at the Tuesday and 8 a.m.- know-although they would usually are han- University--were taken Lynn Holowach Is one of 12 Fact Line operators. midnight Wednesday- prefer campus-oriented dled by one of 12 students, between September and Friday. questions, according to except for the Friday 4-8 June last year and each p.m. shift and this week, the quarter's totals set records Fact Line Hours Special Hours Health Center extends hours,services Sept. 18-23 Sunday, noon-10 p.m. The University Health The increase in hours ministrator, a physician will and cold packs and a variety instructional space for the County Hospital. 950 W. Center is extending its hours occurs in the evenings and on be on duty whenever the of other treatments, mostly School of Art. Wooster St. Charges for Monday, 10 a.m.-midnight this fall, following recom- weekends, when service was center is open. for injuries, Ketzer said. services can be put on the Tuesday, 10 a.m.-midnight mendations of an ad hoc formerly not available. The "A lot of injuries result Any student requiring student's account through committee investigating the center will be open 8 a.m. to 8 IN ADDITION, physical from intramural sports," ambulance or emergency the bursar's office, paid in Wednesday, 8 a.m.-midnight efficiency of the facility. p.m. Monday-Thursday, 8 therapy facilities will be Ketzer explained. service after center hours cash or put on a Master- Thursday, 8 a.m.-midnight Located on Ridge Street a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m. reopened after finances will be referred to Wood charge account. across from the library, the to 1 p.m. Saturday and 1-3 forced it to close last A gynecological clinic will Friday, 8 a.m.-midnight Health Center is designed to p.m. Sunday. January. The service will be open three afternoons a HEALTH CENTER HOURS serve most medical needs of According to John Ketzer, provide whirlpools, week, with staff physicians Regular Hours: University students. health services ad- ultrasound treatments, hot from Toledo's Medical Monday - Thursday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-midnight College of Ohio, although Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. specific hours have not been Saturday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Sunday, noon-midnight set. SunHnv Read Day In Review- The second floor, which UUli until last January housed in- Your window to the outside world patients for overnight care and, winter quarter, served as an overflow dormitory, now provides office and

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Inside the News...

Allow us to introduce the forum for opinion offered AND THE process begins ourselves and our product. by the News' editorial page. again... All student, faculty and staff are encouraged to submit We're The BG News, an letters to the editor and guest The photos on this page are independent campus columns on current topics. Just a few of the regular newspaper publishing staff. There are many more Tuesday through Thursday THE PAPER'S opinion is whose by-lines or headlines of the regular academic expressed through dally you will see or whose ads you year. The News began editorials. Policy for those is will scan for bargains. publication in 1920 and since determined by the editorial Editor Pat Thomas directs station In the Nows production room has grown to a circulation of board, a majority of which This year, the News is 11,000. Nearly 50 regular must approve each editorial. fortunate enough to have editorial, advertising and The editorial board includes several staff members who production employees have a the editor, managing editor, have had experience on hand in producing the paper news editor and editorial professional newspapers. each day. editor. In case of a tie, the During the quarter, we will copy editor votes. print short biographies of The News is funded from staff members, their ex- the pool of general activity perience and their i"bs. fees collected from students A day at the News begins and through its advertising at t a.m. when the business We hope this freshman revenue, so there's no in- and editorial offices at 106 edition will be useful to the dividual copy or subscription University Hall open. new students and the old. price for students. Throughout the morning, And we'll work to make stories and photos are following issues, intelligent, FIVE PAID REPORTERS assigned, most due that fair and comprehensive. and a score of volunteers afternoon. Throughout the cover campus sports, day, reporters juggle classes organizations, events and and Interviews and turn in FOR THIS ISSUE, special administration, as well as completed stories about S thanks to the business staff, the city of Bowling Green. p.m. the production staff, Greg Smestad and all who gave up Supporting the writers are By that time, the editorial a week of vacation to put out the copyreaders, editors and page has been laid out and the first edition. photographers. Any student the day's editorial passed to many apply for a position in the board members for Pat Thomas, editor any of the paper's depart- approval. At 5, copyedltors ments. Most editorial em- begin to edit copy and write ployees begin as volunteers headlines. and move into paid positions Budgot Administrator Oelores Brim and Production Supervisor as their skill increases. As the copy goes through Carol Hubentham discuss business details Although some of the the editors, it is sent down Journalism reporting and the haU to 208 Moseley Hall, editing classes are required the site of The BG News to work at the paper, the production shop. A year ago, News is not a laboratory the paper purchased paper for the School of photocomposition equip- Journalism. ment, making it possible to produce camera-ready flats for the printer. The News makes every attempt to provide com- After the copy, photos and prehensive coverage of the headlines are pasted up, campus and city. Because it usually about midnight, a is the only newspaper most driver takes the pages to our students read on a regular printer in Waseon. There the * J* basis, we are members of paper is printed, bundled The Associated Press to and brought back to campus provide state, national and by 7:30 a.m. to be distributed internation news. on campus and in several And Just as essential' as city locations in time for 8:30 news coverage, we feel, is class-goers.

Editorial Editor Cindy Lolso finishes Managing Editor Dennis Sadowst reading the paper and begins the d beckons to a hesitant roportor

SBBBBBBBBBBr man knows the score when It comes to pasto-ups

Newsphotos by Greg Smestad Busy Nows staffers aro oblivious to all but their work. Sunday, September «1977, The BG Newf Page U Tuckers combine many musical styles

ENGLISHTOWN, N.J. Band songs. We obviously associated with Southern the radio stations would not (AP)--"We're not doing have a strong, loyal bands, combined with get behind the band because anything different now, but following out there, people country, blues and ]axx licks we weren't playing to the all of a sudden everybody Is who have been buying our that allows It to move in a right crowd - the buying a lot more of our albums for years. AH of a variety of directions. Jerry teenyboppers," says records and paying attention sudden a lot more people Eubank's sax and flute are McCorkle, who wrote one of to us," says George have started buying them." used to soften many songs. the band's biggest crowd- McCorkle, guitarist wtth the Their music contains all "In the early days we had please rs, the country-tinged Marshall Tucker Band. the hard-rocking guitar great potential singles but "Fire On the Mountain." That's the result of "Heard It in a Love Song," the band's first AM hit that Classified? HELP WANTED New Jersey 0700a. Irene Carpeted Waterbed. frame came five years and six Or lows ky 201 227 6884 albums after the Spar- DORM GIRLS Earn extra and mattress. Must sell. Best money selling pierced earrings Advertising Sales . young oiler. 352 8865, alter S. tanburg, S.C., group's and other popular ieweirv to ambitious girl (21 or over) 140 Manville. Unique 5 B.R. recording debut In 1972. girls In your dorm. It you like needed as a sales represen home & 2 B R. apartment The six-member band has ieweiry, this is an easy, en tative in the Bowling Green, above a large garage and achieved success in the rock lovable way to aarn extra Flndlay Area tor a Young workshop. Now renting for world the hard way. Most money, working on your own Advertising Firm. Call lor $200 per month. Under 160,000 schedule. We supply Appointment I 874 tjn. Call Ruth Byler. Concord groups earn a gold record everything Write or call Pt. Time Advertising sales Really 352 46" or 123 3192 (collect) Bonnie Goodman. Jill with a not single that carries positions in Find., Fost., TIMin House Custar area. 2 Bdrm. Jewelry Co. 3MV Faversham the album up the charts. But and BG. High Commissions & modern home. $9.000.823 31*2. Rd. University hits., Ohio travel expenses paid. Earn the Tuckers got their five PERSONALS «11S 216 321 5554 SS0 si 20 working your own hrs. gold discs by playing 300 352 3S3S. For the compeltely natural lero maintencance haircut call concerts a year and BECOME A COLLEGE FOR SALE CAMPUS DEALER Sell Brand Mark and Tory's Plaia. 352 receiving, widespread FM Mobile Home 12x58, Monarch, airplay. * Name Stereo Components at 2107. lowest prices. High profits; NO 2 bedrm., appliances, skirting. WANTED "Nobody knows why it was 14,000.352 3801 INVESTMENT REQUIRED. 1 F rmmte. lor Fall Qtr. To a hit," says singer Doug Selmer Bundy Clarinet. For details, contact: FAD share nice apt $75 mo. all util Excell. Cond. Also TEAC Gray. "We don't cut singles- Components, INC. 65 Passalc pd 440 N. Main St. Beverly Ave.. P.O. Box 689. Fairfleld, DOLBY AN 80. Gary at 372 we cut Marshall Tucker 3049 LASALLE-S

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Nice "View-Several hundred University students were graduated at commencement exercises at the close of rammer session in August. The little bird who took this photo atop the Administration Building obviously had the LASALLE-S best seat in the house. Hours: Mon. Thurs. Fri.9:45-9 Tues. Wed. Sat. 9:45-5:30 Write a letter to the editor 139 South Main Street N

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Administration -L- Board of trustees Note: Space did not permit a complete listing of Norman Rood Albert Dyckes Robert Savage M. Shad "—-« Uolverilty admlnlitratort. Charlet Shanklm John LipaJ But these are good placet to ttarL Donald Slmmoni Fmxler Reami Jr. S.Arthur Spiegel flMUi President Secretary to trustees, vice president and asst. to the president HoIUt A. Moore Richard Edwardt 372-2211 372-2211 Vice president, resource planning Provost Vice president, public services Kenneth Rome Michael Ferrari James Hof 372-2318 372-2915 372-2M1 Vice provost, faculty affairs Sheldon Halpern Executive director, alumni and Admissions 372-231* development 372-2086 James Lesslg Vice provost academic services 372-218* Charlet Meant Equal Opportunity Compliance 37203J9 Richard Young Myron Chenault 372-2401 372-02S2 Vice provost for research and Publications director dean of Graduate College Bruce Dudley 372-2718 Dean, College of Arts and Sciences John LaTourette John Erlkscn 372-27*1 372-2015 News service director Clifton Boutelle Dean, College of Business Administration Vice provost, student affairs 372-2*1*

Karl Vogt Richard Eakln 372-2747 372-2147 Vice president, operations George Poatlch Dean, College of Education 372-2205 David Elsass Registrar 372-0151 Roy Clark Treasurer 372-200* Paul Nutter Dean, College of Musical Arts 372-2205 Robert Glldden 372-2181 Support services directors Richard Rehmer Richard Stoner Dean, College of Health and Community Services 372-2225. 372-2893

Joseph Balogh Norman Bedell Ingbram Mllllron 372-0242 372-2251 372-2311 8

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N—»lpho»o by Do« Ho

A year at the University allows students to experience a variety of educational experiences as well as a variety of weather. Umbrellas are essential accessories in fall and spring, and woolen long Johns are appropos when the cold wind blows November- March. BG weather: We get all kinds Ncwtphoio h, Gipy SniMldtl A person attending the although a dramatic change "Wind velocity depends on Bowling Green area does not for the area because of poor underwater. usually are lower than the University for a full year can confront those walking Arizona." Frej said. 'A surface friction," said Glen get an unusual amount of drainage. Although most of the area ground next to them, become should be sure to pack a around the corner of a person in Arizona can be R. Frey, assistant professor snow, winds blowing across Bowling Green is located is now above water, the shallow canals, retaining raincoat, long underwear, of geography who records building. comfortable up (o 100 the fields pick up snow, in the middle of the Lake water table--the point of water that has nowhere to shorts, waterproof shoes and climatology at the That change paticularly is degrees or so because it is so depositing it on roadways Plains, which once was an ground saturation-is close to go. dry. Here. With DO degrees a windbreaker. University. noticeable in the winter, just beyond houses that extension of lake Erie. Until the surface, often only two or SUMMERS GENERALLY and a 70 degree dew point Bowling Green weather when wind chill factor is so block the wind's progress, the last half of the nineteenth three feet below the ground. changes faster and more "DM KANSAS and the Great are hot and humid. l-ast (temperature at which rain important. During the worst according to Frey. century, before what one As a result, little rain is summer the area suffered oft r- than court decisions Plains, where there are no of last winter's weather. will start tailing a person THE RESULTS ARK. that University geography needed to make many areas through several 90-plus can be absolutely miserable about the Kent State trees, it is much windier. We January 17, a temperature of fields are nearly bare next to professor described as "the swampy, with water University Gym. Its winter I Wood County) have trees 19 below zero was made degree days as did the rest of "A higher temperature the roads with drifts up to 10- greatest drainage remaining long after rains the state. i«i*it» >-ttNwiftm»jto««ietTFh

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come in and diacover till: 0GCDBGG 522 E. WOOSTER 1432 E. Wooater tCfje IBen United V\fay We're here Monday thru Saturday Sundays 12-6 352-5265 "Next to Big Mac's 10-5 Mon.-Sat. on WoosterSt." , Pate UTheBGNewi,9—day, September II, 1*77 Community Your home for the next nine months Bowling Green community leaders welcome students

unrelated persons are living Here it ls-BowUng Green, located south of Wooster Administrative Service register on election day to majority of them come in CAMPUS students to take Prospect an Church Streets Street. Building, 304 N. Church see that no fraud has been early," the spokesman said. precautionary measures to along Wooster Street. together in a one family Ohio. You'll be here for the dwelling, refuse collection next nine months, yet you Wards three and four are Street. committed, she explained. "But there are a few who prevent theft and other The city post office, will be terminated. may never call It home. located west of Main Street. As for voting, students can Many dty offices are in the wait until the last minute." crime. If serial numbers of located on the corner of West But dty officials say they Ward three is north of register to vote in Wood Administrative Services He also reminded students valuable items are recorded, Washington and South Main really do want students to Wooster Street and ward County as long as they have Building, including those of to notify the utility depar- recovery is easier if they are Streets in the Federal All refuse must be placed consider the dty their home four south of Wooster Street. been residents of Ohio for at Mayor Alvin I.. Perkins and tment of the day they are stolen, Ash said. Social Building handles C.O.D. in plastic bags or con- because, after all, they are a To determine in which ward least 30 days and are living Municipal Administrator leaving their rented houses Security numbers can be package pickups and post ventional garbage cans, part of the community. you live for voting purposes, in the precind in which they Wesley K.Hoffman. an apartments at the close of engraved on items for proper office box rentals. These Alexander explained, and be To Introduce the dty to check with the Wood County vote, according to Joeneal The city personnel, public school so utilities can be identification. services are not offered at placed at the curb within 24 newcomers, here are some Board of Elections, in the Bender, diredor of the Wood works, planning and zoning, stopped. Bicycles also pose the campus branch. Office hours of collection time. facti about Bowling Green. county office building, Pike County Board of Elections. utilities and engineering somewhat of a problem for hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Summit Streets. Out-of-state students departments also are located BILLS ALSO can be paid dty police, Ash said. ■ -Monday through Friday and APARTMENT DWELLERS ABOUT Zl.too persons Uve City officials include wishing to vote in Bowling In the building. at any bank in the county. Bicycles must be 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on with complaints against here, but that number is Councilmen Joseph L. Green in the November City police and fire registered with either dty or Saturdays landlords concerning peats, almost doubled when 15,000 Corral, first ward; Wendell election must have an Ohio PAYMENT OF utility departments are located at campus police departments Refuse is picked up in the housing deficiencies or students at the University Jones, second ward; Bruce resident vouch for him, bills and water and elec- 175 W. Wooster St. in accordance with a dty first and second wards on sanitation should contact the arrive each September. The H. Bellard, third ward and Bender said. tricity arrangements can be According to Capt. Galen ordinance. Licenses cost $1 Monday, third ward Wood County Health city Is divided into four council president; Roger C. BENDER ADDED that she made at the information and L. Ash, the police depart- and are valid as long as the Tuesday, and fourth ward Department, 545 Pearl St or wards, bounded roughly by Anderson, fourth ward; and thinks same day voter utilities desk on the second ment treats students no person owns the bike. Wednesday. If a holiday falls by calling 352-7566. the two major thorough- Charles A. Barrel. Richard registration would probably floor of the building. differently than it does other Ash added that blcydes on one of those days, service fares, Wooster and Main A. Newlove and Boyd bring out voters on election However, a spokesman for residents. also must follow all traffic will be delayed a day, ac- If the University Library Streets, out to the dty limits Crawford, councilmen at day, including students. the utility department "There is a stigma from rules as if they were driving cording to Robert Alexan- becomes too noisy, the Wood on all sides of town. large- "It's (same day cautioned off campus time to time that we treat an automobile. Bicyclists der, superintendent of the County Public Library, 291 Wards one and two, where registration) simpler, but it students against waiting college students differently may ride on the sidewalk as street department. N. Main St. offers a different most students live, are CITY COUNCIL meets the provides a great deal more until the last minute to start than a regular member of long as they do not interfere atmosphere for studying. located on the east side of first and third Monday of paperwork for us," Bender water and electridty. the community," Ash with pedestrian traffic, he CITY EMPLOYES are Ward one is north of Wooster each month in council said. It takes more time to "There's not a lot of said."We try to treat explained. permitted to pick up refuse About 5.000 University Street and ward two Is chambers in the verify the voters that problems because a everybody the same. We try only from one and two family students hold library card to be fair. We're here to HOWEVER, BICYCLES dwellings. Commercial which are valid for five serve their (students) needs are not allowed on sidewalks refuse companies must be years. To apply for a card, as needed. We don't shy in the area bounded by contracted to colled refuse students must complete an away from them." Washington and Oak Streets from dwellings with more application at the circulation HE ADVISED OFF- along Main Street and by than two families, such as desk and present a apartment buildings, University identification or Alexander said. driver's license. Materials He said If the department may be checked out the suspects that a group of same day.

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By Gall Harris years' steady rate, and This summer, the Housing held five persons instead of News Editor four. Now all rooms in that 99 University officials feared Office sent letters to 4500 the situation might reoccur returning students who had dormitory house (five per- Living on campus seems to this year. made plans to reside in sons. Rudd said. 19 be becoming more popular Despite the extended University housing for the Rooms in the University with upperclassmen, ac- registration program period, 1977-78 school year advising Union have been used to cording to Housing Director there is no overcrowding they could be released from accommodate some of the Robert G.Rudd. problem in dormitories and their contracts. Only 45 men overflow until those students He said since admissions small living units this and 26 women responded by can be placed in other Filler Paper LIMIT 2 REG. 99 and housing were open until quarter, Rudd said. cancelling agreements. quarters. This fall is no mid-July this year to insure "It's sort of amazing, All persons who paid for exception, with seven men FINEST QUALITY PACK OF 200 SHEETS 5 HOLE a healthy enrollment, more when you consider you're University housing have living there now. » 49 than 8,100 persons (the calculating 8,100 spaces and been placed, Rudd said, "Attrition will take care of number of available spaces if you're ever off even one adding that there is an ex- that and we'll get them in University housing) per cent, you're off 81 tensive waiting list. assigned soon, Rudd said. REG. requested assignments. people," he said. "The "We've been doing sur- "The biggest Increase has Pack of 10 Pencils 69 A A * "It was the upperclassmen cancellation rate among veys of off-campus housing been in men wno want to live No. No. 2 lead, yellow casing. Stock up and Save! who fouled us up," Rudd students is high. We have to to try to help those people," on campus. laughed. "More of them process 11,000 applications to he said. "There are only Because of this fact, some wanted to stay on campus, get the 8,100." about 10 or 15 apartments living areas' originally and the number is as high as Rudd said he is a bit available. Aside from those, assigned to women haved it has ever been." surprised at the apparent this place is packed." been turned over to men. School Organizer REG. 3.69 O 1 Q Changes of this type were resurge of interest in on- 36 count pad, 3 pocket pages, (6 pockets), 3 ring *■■* • JL ^F RUDD EXPI.AINED that campus living. AT THE BEGINNING of made in Darrow Hall and housing was kept open I 1>((NT KNOW why it's fall quarter in previous Of fenhauer Towers, creating longer than usual because happening, but it might be years, the dorms have been about 50 additonal spaces. the number of up- because it's more con- so crowded that some two- "We try to stay flexible, perclassmen who returned to venient, the price is right, or person rooms had to ac- because we don't know Bic Stick Pens on-campus living units last what goes on in the halls is commodate three and large what's going on in ad- fall declined from previous right," he speculated. rooms in Founders Quad missions," Rudd stressed. Won't clog or skip. f orggf Th9S9^ Blue, red, black, green. Regents study private grants Writes first time. COLUMBUS, (AP)-The should seek an attorney examples." Cleveland) who sits on Ohio Board of Regents general's opinion" on the He said the problem regents board as a nonvoting received Friday but took no legality of the proposals. surrounding the issue of member, said extension of action on a committee report Proprietary institutions giving public money to the grants would cost an recommending extension of are those which are in students who would use it in estimated $2 million a year. state-financed instructional business to make a profit. for-profit schools is "This would further strain grants to students at private They differ from private "psychological, not legal." the state budget," Jackson money-making colleges. universities and colleges Norton said state- said, adding that the regents The Chancellor's Advisory which are nonprofit in- supported colleges have a should look "seriously" at Committee on Proprietary stitutions. legal right to contract for the proposal before adopting Education also recom- Students attending non- services, which is what it it. mended to the board that profit private colleges would amount to if they let Another recommendation state-financed and private, already are eligible for in- proprietary schools use their from the committee was that for-profit colleges share structional grants, based on facilities for a fee. the regents body "develop LAY-AWAY NOW! PRESCRIPTION PRICES New board member facilities when possible to family income. inter-institutional ARE reduce duplication. Chancellor James A. Richard Krabach of Cin- agreements" which would Between now and Christmas take advantage Robert F. Doolittle of Norton told the board, in a cinnati said a contract for allow credit to be earned by of Gray's low. low sale prices on quality Cleveland, newly elected study session, that "there is value received is different students at some proprietary items. A 10% deposit will hold your gift. chairman, said during a ample precedent" for ex- from allowing a private schools to be transferred LOWER at GRAYS! discussion of the report that tending the higher education enterprise to use state- toward degree requirements "we're skirting con- study grants, put admitted, owned facilites. at regular state and private stitutional questions. We "there are not many active Sen. Morris Jackson, ID- colleges. iMItol r 11,1*77

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i. .i. ,>-D^m»"*>> Hf* *IM - MAC Mt •■ eaiy taik Page U ■ Th.B'GW.w. Soccer outlook Page If Baseball is No. 1 PageM Cr«M Country oatlook Page IS Pro football Pages M,« Suaday, September U, 1177 Page 17 Sports -T«rry Goodman, editor Miller leads BG In quest for league title • • • Signal-caller sharp in 1st triumph, 17-6

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-Senior quarterback Mark Miller paced Bowling Green to an explosive first half and an eventual 17-6 non-league victory over Grand Valley State Sept. 10. Miller connected on eight of 10 passes for 119 yards and ran for 41 yards in the first half alone as the Falcons rolled to a 17- 0 halftimc bulge. For the game. Miller hit on 11 of 20 aerials for 167 yards. Coach Denny Stub's team tried to make it two in a row at Ypsilanti, Mich, against Eastern Michigan in Mid-American Conference action last night. In the opener, fullback Dan Saleet was BG's leading ground gainer with just 59 yards in 15 carries.

SALEET, WHO is coming back after sitting out last season with a knee injury, saw everybody around him hurt in the backfield against Grand Valley State. Doug Wiener {thigh bruise) and Steve Holovacs i ankle) failed to sec action, while sophomore Steve Raabe and converted defensive back Andre Parker filled in at tailback. The Falcon offense sputtered in the last half as even Saleet had to sit out after being poked in the eye. A cut opened on the fullback's face and required eight stitches. BG was checked with only three first downs and 26 rushing yards in the last half. The offense also handed Grand Valley its six points, when I Miller pass was intercepted late in the fourth period and ran back for a touchdown. However, the Falcon defense-supposedly a big problem for Stolz-was just the opposite in the opener.

GRAND VALLEY managed 199 yards total offense and only 20 through the air. Two goal-line stands highlighted the Falcons' defensive play as BG nearly recorded its first shutout since it blanked Western Michigan in the fourth game of 1975. First-game statistics Leading Rushers Saleel 15 VI, Miller 15 3*. Raabe 1 30. Parker 13 70. Leading Passer Miller 11 20 I (or 167 yards Leading Tacklers Seiberf 1?, Cummins and Carpenter 11. Calleson 10, Abernathy 9, Williams and Guyer fl. Prosak ,incl Kampe 7. First Downs BG 20, Grand Valley 8. Rusning BG 145. Grand Valley 179 Passing BG 167. Grand Valley 70. NMQSE by mm wmSm Total Offense BG 312, Grand Valley 199 SENIOR QUARTERBACK Mark Miller (pitching the ball) will direct the Falcon offense this year. Our *team' Falcon teams What's ahead Competitive sports are an integral part of many students' campus life and The News has its own team to prepare for keep you up to date with all the activities. Here's our Iowa State Miami line-up... TERRY GOODMAN, became sports editor the Sept. 24 at Perry Field Oct. 22 at Perry Field fall season 19/6 a 3, 4 3 in the Big Eight (tied for fourth). 1976 3 8. 2 4 in the MAC (sixth). beginning of spring quarter last year...senior from Returning Lettermen 35 Returning Lettermen 31. Grafton...will cover football this fall...veteran of the Returning Starters 10 (fiveoffensive, five defensive). Returning Starters 14 (seven offensive, seven defensive) staff beginning his ninth quarter at The News...was While many students were seasons started yesterday Offense Best in Big Eight and second best in country last Offense Many problems ahead, including a lack ot ex assistant sports editor one year...has written enjoying their summer for the women's golf and a yetouchdowns. fall...starting his second quarter at The News...was Defense Should be strong point of the team with 10 1976 6 4 1, new member of the Southern Conference. The football team's opener and Field Federation editor of his Norwalk St. Paul High School newspaper. starters back, including tough linebacker Howard Nivens. Returning Lettermen 41. was a successful one. The (USTFF) tournament Summary Atop many pre season MAC polls, the Broncos Returning Starters- 15 (eight offensive, seven defensive) Falcons downed Grand Saturday. . have the defense and the breakaway running back to win it Offense Outstanding line, Including AH Americans Pete Valley, 17-6. and traveled to The women's volleyball Pullara (guard) and Garfleld Wells (center) Our game plan team has until Sept. .10 to Defense Typical of a small school (6,000 enrollment), the Eastern Michigan yesterday Moccasins lack depth. to seek win number two. prep for its opening meet Toledo Overall Another so so season for Tennessee Whether it be on the University or national scene. The with Ohio Northern at Oct. I at Perry Field Chattanooga... victory tor BG if if doesn't get overconfident. News will try its best to keep you informed every OTHER OPENING Anderson Arena. 1976 3 8, 2 6 in the MAC (eighth). Tuesday through Friday in the world of sports. Returning Lettermen 27. Ohio University We'll cover Bowling Green sports, give you ticket Returning Starters 16 (eight offensive, eight defensive). Offense Good front liners, but a lack of depth, especially Nov. II at Ptdan Stadium notices, let you know what sports are on TV, report on Baggett completes staff on the line. Backs are only adequate. the World Series and tell you who's the starting quar- 1976-7-4. 6 7. In the MAC (tied for second). Defense MAC defensive player of the year Aaron Bivins Returning Lettermen -30. terback of the Los Angeles Rams. Charley Baggett, a former "Charley is going to be a returns at linebacker along with Jim Walser and Jerry Returning Starters- 13 (six offensive, seven defensive). Bodart for the best Mnebacking trio in the league. The That is every Tuesday through Friday morning. Give All-Big Ten quarterback, key man on our staff in the Offense Should be one of the best in the MAC. Entire a good look. We'd like to be your newspaper for sports remainder of the defense is strong, but low in numbers. backfield returns, headed by quarterback Andy Vetter and was named to complete the development of our younger Summary The Rockets can ill afford key injuries or their four days a week. star tailback Arnold Welcher, a first team all league pick. Bowling Green football players," Stolz said, "He chances of contending for the MAC title will be scratched. Defense-Strong line and backfield. but hurting in the coaching staff. was an outstanding captain linebacker spot. Baggett played three and player at Michigan State Summary- -A serious league title threat. A new teammate years at Michigan State and has the enthusiasm and Kent State University for head coach expertise that we are looking Hawaii There's a new face in The News sports pages this year. Denny Stolz, rolling up over for in a coach. He also has a Oct. ISatDix Stadium 1976 8 4, 6 7 in the MAC (tied tor second). Nov. 1* at Aloha Stadium We're proud to announce that Melvin Durslag, 4,000 yards in total offense. working knowledge of our Returning Lettermen 36. 1*76 3 I, Independent. America's number one syndicated sports columnist, is offensive coaching system." Returning Starters 15 (eight offensive, seven defensive). Returning Lettermen- -34. now a member of our "team." Baggett, 24, was named Baggett, who will be an Offense Solid line, but hurting in the backfield. Returning Starters 9 (four offensive. Mye defensive). Defense Strong linebackers and secondary, but Offense Outside of one fine fullback, the rest of the of- Durslag, a columnist for the Los Angeles Times, 'Michigan State's most assistant backfield coach, fense should go surfing. valuable player, while comes to Bowling Green Questionable linemen. writes satirically on many ot the top national sports Summary The Golden Flashes could give opposition fits, Defense A decent line, but that's all. items daily. And now, you can read his exclusive stories leading the Spartans to a 7-3- following a year with the but they're only darkhorse contenders with obvious weak Summary--A good coach In Dick Tomey. former UCLA boss, regularly in The News. 1 record and a third-place IBM Corporation in Lansing, spots to Page tl finish in the Big Ten in 1974. Mich. Page IS The BO Newt, Sunday, September U, 1OT It won't be easy winning the MAC

Some people just don't understand why Bowling Green doesn't dominate the Mid-American Conference (MAC) In the sport of football. Terry It used to. Between 1956 and 1965, the Falcons won six league titles. Fans know that. But what they sometimes forget is that there were only seven teams in the MAC then. Goodman And one of those teams was lowly Marshall, so really, only six football squads usually competed for one championship. chart. But the remainder of the defense is either Inex- Now, there are 10 teams in the MAC. And the Miami (perienced,■ small or both. Redskins-once a powerhouse-have found out the life of mediocrity. The Michigan schools are improving rapidly, as INSPIRATION MAY be the key to Bowling Green's suc- is Kent State, Ball State and Ohio University. cess. This will be a good year for fan support. It's Denny Stolz's first year, for one thing. And another is the schedule. HENCE, FALCON Coach Denny Stolz Is going to find It mighty tough in his first MAC campaign. The league's The Iowa State game this upcoming Saturday may be the halance this year is incredible. In fact, count out only Nor- largest home crowd since the 1975 battle against Miami. The thern Illinois. Toledo and Eastern Michigan: Cyclones are a top 20 team in the rugged Big Eight, regarded That leaves seven teams in an all-out dogfight. by many as the top football conference in the country. Here are my picks: Western Michigan on top, followed by Ball State, the Falcons, Kent State. Ohio University, Central The Falcons certainly will get strong backing the next four Michigan, Miami, Eastern Michigan, Toledo and Northern Saturdays after that. First, Western Michigan, the prime Illinois. MAC favorite, invades, followed by arch-rival Toledo. That's right, Bowling Green third, but I may be wrong. At this point of the season, Stolz's team looks more like Then BG. on Oct. 15, travels to Kent State. Traditionally, spoilers than contenders. many Falcon students see that clash because many are from The Falcons do NOT have a sound football team. Offen- the greater Cleveland area. And after that one, Stolz's troups sively, maybe. Defensively, definitely not. head back to Perry Field for a tussle with Miami, BG's all- time jinx team. In 34 games against the Redskins, Bowling QUARTERRACK MARK Miller can lead BG through the Green has won just nine times. (Ouch!) N.»IA» by xdr air, if Stolz lets him. The former Michigan State boss has LEADER OF THE PACK Falcon head coach Denny Stolz gives Instructions to fullback Dan Saleet been run-oriented through the years, but did indicate that the SO, THE MEAT of the schedule should be the factor, along during a recent workout. BG won its opener at Grand Valley State. Falcons would throw quite a bit during spring practice. with a spirited defense. Hopefully, the offense will take care Miller is a pro prospect-even more so than Gene Swick was of itself. two years ago at Toledo. Mark is tall enough (6-2) and has a A championship? Both harrier squads optimistic modi stronger arm tha" Swick. It'll be tough. Even Stolz echoed those thoughts after BG's In Jeff Groth, Dave Dudley and Willie Matthews, the senior opening victory over Grand Valley State, a 17-6 conquest over signal-caller has three good receivers to throw at. a real nobody. So, it appears that Miller will be able to move the Falcon "We're not a very good football team at this point," Denny said. "We're going to have to improve a great deal if we're Ready for running offense. But, unfortunately, the opposition also will probably move the pigskin. going to make a run for the conference championship. The Falcons have a light-weight defense that looks "Our timing and execution were way off," he said, "but we By Steve Sadler The Falcon runners finished with a perfect 54 dual meet vulnerable. Veteran tackle Alex Prosak (6-4,237), end Cliff played with enthusiasm and it paid off." Staff Reporter record last year and are on a 10-meet winning streak, but that Carpenter (6-2, 208) and tackle Jack Williams (6-5, 238) That may be the answer to the question that's puzzled doesn't matter much to Brodt. ranked two, three and four respectively on last year's tackle Bowling Green since 1965. With a strong emphasis on youth, both Mel Brodt, the "My greatest concern is that the players improve and are highly successful men's cross country coach and Dave competitive," Brodt said. "Naturally you like to win more Williams, the women's coach, are optimistically predicting than you lose, but dual meets often don't tell an accurate good seasons for their teams. story." Brodt is cautious though, after the Falcons first showing of While Brodt's optimism is guarded, Williams leaves no | Grid 'experts' pick BG third I the season at the Eastern Michigan Open last week. doubt that he expects the women to have a good season. "I'm not paticularly head over heels happy with the If our office panel of football experts are on the right track, was two firsts, two seconds, three thirds, two fourths, one showing, but experience was not with us there," said Brodt, WILLIAMS HAS added recruits Jody Creps, a state finalist Bowling Green will not win or place in the grand Mid- fifth, and two sevenths. noting that seniors Gary Little and Jeff Jefferson did not run in the mile last year, and Karen Ba jcar to his squad. in the meet due to injuries. The addition of Creps and Bajcar, with strong returnees in American Conference (MAC) grid race, but it will come up Newt Consensus Western Michigan (111). Ball State 1 lot). with a "show" when it all comes down to the wire. BOWLING GREEN (Ml. Ohio University (84). Kent State (66). "I'm optimistic to a degree," added Brodt, who has had 14 Gail Billet, the school's record holder in the half-mile run, That's third place for the Falcons, says the consensus of Central Michigan (65). Miami (541. Eastern Michigan (47). winning seasons in the last 15 years. "It'll take a little time to and Betsy Miller the mile record holder, gives the women a our 12 News forecasters. Toledo (23), Northern Illinois (16). see who cdmes along. Some come along slowly, some don't strong nucleus. Western Michigan, Ball State and BG were the top three TOM BAUMANN Western. Ohio, Ball State. come at all, and some come along gradually." vote-getters in our preseason selections. The Broncos CAMERON ABERNATHY Western. Ball State. BG. help to the team. BILL SCHABEL Ball State. Western. BG. BRODT Will, be counting largely on underclassmen with "We will run against some of the finest teams in the received five first-place ballots, followed by three for the MARTY HERMAN Ball State. BG, Western. Cardinals and two for the Falcons, Ohio University picked up JIM SLUZEWSKI BG, Western. Ball STale. the graduation of three of his top runners, but he appears to nation," Williams said. "Conn State is the second-ranked the other first place vote. TERRY GOODMAN Western, Ball Stale, BG. have the talent to fill the void. team in the country, and we will also run against Michigan DELORESBRIM BG. Western, Ohio. The most notable returnee is last year's most valuable State, who is ranked third or fourth. These schools will help THE MAC figures to be a wide-open affair this year with no DENNIS SAOOWSKI Ohio. Western. Ball Slate player, junior Bob Lunn, who finished third in the Eastern our times. We'll be trying to compete with them, and I think CHERYL GESCHKE Western, Ball State, Kent State. real dominant team in the league. STEVE SADLER Western. Kent State. Ball State Michigan meet. Juniors Kevin Ryan and Pete Murtaugh are we'll do well." Bowling Green was picked from first to seventh place in PAT THOMAS Ball State. Western. Central. also highly regarded, as are Little and Jefferson if they can The women runners, in just their second season, will also our individual preseason selections. The final BG rundown BOBRENNEY Ball State. BG. Western. rebound successfully from their injuries. host a meet on homecoming day with seven teams, including Ohio State. Athletes to report ATTENTION STUDENTS! Varsity lacrosse can- sday at 7 p.m. didates should meet at the Hockey candidates will Wayne Room in the meet in the Ice Arena Don't miss Saturday's football home opener vs. Iowa State, or any Falcon games Register for University Union at Thur- I .ounge Thursday at 4 p.m. at Perry Field this year! Buy your season tickets NOW at the Memorial Hall Ticket office, open Monday our Economics 101 News classified ads get fast thru Friday from 9 a.m. - noon, and 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. Tickets are on sale as follows: results Call 372-2003 BGSU STUDENT SEASON TICKET $7.00 mis week. BGSU STUDENT SINGIJ3 GAME TICKET $2.00 NON-STUDENT TICKET $4.00

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SATURDAY'S FOOTBALL TIME SCHEDULE v.!-.00 noon All turnstile Gates Open 1:10 p.m. Band Day Sepctacular / f tStzx (3,000 musicians on the field!) C \mu; into NldVn.ilJVandiind out 1:30 p.m. KICKOFF! liou (iir a dollar cm no You II |jci a good lesson in sknplu BE THERE ON SATURDAY v.vonomu>,,iixl the bust tom.1 not mudimoncvcinhiY j Wfe#V do it all for you Buy Your Tickets Now! 1470 E. Wooster and M I 1050 S. Main . Sunday, September II, 1977, The BG Newi Page 1* Cochrane relies on youth to aid soccer fortunes By Tom Baumann However, this year's see some action throughout Assistant Sports Editor emphasis is placed on last the season. Cochrane said year's weak line-the of- that by the time final cuts With a mixture of retur- fense. The scoring scene, have been made "we'll ning veterans and top-notch which was nothing but probably be half new and rookies. Bowling Green's sluggish in 1976, should be half returning." Of the new soccer team appears to be bolstered by the return of recruits, two are high school headed in the right direction. Dennis Mepham and Marty All-Americans, three career- Coach Mickey Cochrane Rolnick, who shared last scoring leaders and four expressed his optimism year's scoring honors for the players led their teams in following a pair of 4-1 Falcons. scoring last season. scrimmage victories against "We started with 42 Oberlin and Ohio Northern BOB LEWIS, Dieter players and we're down to 35 last week. The Falcons were Wimmer, and the brother now," Cochrane said. "We'll to open their season combination of Jim and probably cut eight more by yesterday by hosting Steve Kittelberger are also the time we get into our Milwaukee-Wisconsin. top scoring treats for the season. BG's strength is defense. Falcons. "We have excellent fresh- Namely, Junior goaltender men this year," added the Bob Alarcon, Bob Brinn, The Falcons have a Falcon coach. "There is a Kevin Bove, Don Ray and number of new players on great number of upgrading Roy Tesler. this year's squad who should youth programs in Ohio. I just returned from the state coaches' conference and over 80 per cent of the Lady golfers coaches reflected their feeling that there is a pitful 'tpholo by Mindy Milltgan of talent in Ohio freshmen." MICKEY COCHRANE (right) will rely on youth to pack some campaign at home yesterday against Milwaukee-Wisconsin. BG begin season punch into the soccer team this year. The booters opened their travels to Kent State next Saturday. THE FRESHMEN will add Bowling Green's women's freshman Cathy Hackett, depth to the Falcon golf team traveled to Illinois considered one of the best program. Cochrane State yesterday to open its women golfers in Toledo, or predicted that five of them Mark Oct. 21 on your calendar! fall season. Patti Pilz, a tennis player will either start or be on the Senior Karen Parshall. who decided to try golf here. second team. However, it is last year's number one The men do not have a fall not certain at this time who performer, led the Falcons schedule, but three members those people will be. Michigan icers open season into the 36-hole tournament. from last year's Mid- The Falcon shooting ac- She had an 84.0 average last American Conference curacy has been good ac- season that included a pair of runner-up team did well at cording to Cochrane, which Revenge! pionships. The Wolverines includes 20 conference competition Nov. 4-5 with a competition in that event 7Ss for medalist honors at the the Toledo Amateur Golf is a necessity because this Bowling Green's Central then went on to finish second games among BG's 35 pair of games at Northern have BG facing Dartmouth BG Invitational. Parshall Championships on Aug. 26- year's schedule is the largest Collegiate Hockey in the nation. contests. The increased Michigan. and Cornell tangling with also led the Falcons in five of 28. and must challenging ever Association (CCHA) number of league games is a Toronto. 10 tourneys last season. Jim Decker, a 1977 for the Falcons. championship team will hit In scheduled home con- result of the addition of Mason's team will make Completing the probable graduate, tied for fourth Competition has been keen the home ice 20 times this tests, the Falcons will face Northern Michigan to the two trips during the lineup for the first tour- place, while junior Gary in the Falcon camp. "We season, the most home ap- several collegiate powers CCHA ranks. Thanksgiving and Christmas Call nament are sophomores Lori Treater and sophomore Pat have 13 strikers fighting for pearances ever for a Falcon including Providence, a 1977 holidays, traveling to Ver- Griffey, Tami Roth, Tina Dugan, the defending three spots as starters or squad. eastern playoff finalist; THE ICERS schedule mont in November and to the Cirino and Lori Horner. The champion, tied for eighth in firstline replacements," said Notre Dame, a Western includes four games with inaugural Cornell Holiday Fact Line sixth spot could go to either the field of 188 golfers. Cochrane. And the opener will draw Collegiate Hockey each of the league members, Tourney, Dec. 29-30, in "This is one of the largest more than enough interest to Association frontrunner and two at home and two away. Ithica, N.Y. «M 372-2445 ft* WWMMWMWIMMMMWMIMWM groups of returning upper- get fans in the swing of, the University of Toronto, a BG starts the conference Pairings for the initial classmen I've ever had," things. It's on Oct. 21 against squad that represented Hoop report said the BG coach, if they Michigan, the team that Canada in international approach the season with a eliminated Coach Ron competition last year. next week good attitude, we could have Mason's team in last year's m*0**A0>00ltl*>*0*tlA*lt*l**0*l0l*0*0l00l*00**0l a very fine year." NCAA hockey cham- This year's schedule also DINO'S

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MARK FIDRYCH BROOKS ROBINSON TOMSEAVER QEORGE FOSTER ROD CAREW REGGIE JACKSON THURMAN MUNSON WAYNE GARLAND The story of the summer: Baseball is America's No. 1 sport again

ByWIllGrlmsley • • • AP Special Correspondent

llotdogs, peanuts, cold drinks and baseball. First it was Chicago The nation can relax. Kids are playing stickball again on the teeming streets of Harleni. One-eyed-cat is booming on the corner lots in Paducah, Ky. They're choosing up sides in ...then everyone else Bangoi. Maine. Baseball has regained its once threatened position as America's favorite pastime. By Terry Goodman That's what we're being told by the national pollsters. Sports Editor A national sports survey, tapping a cross section of the pupil Lit ii 111. determined that baseball had edged past football CHICAGO-Chances are, neither the White Sox nor the as the most popular sport among fans. Cubs will represent the City of Chicago in this year's major league baseball playoffs. IT ISNT ALL that decisive and is remindful of those TV But from the way people talk here, you can easily be fooled. election projections made with one per cent of the precincts "If you're not talking baseball in Chicago these days, reporting, but it's an interesting development. Some of the you're just not talking." says Bill Veeck. owner of the White bloom has faded from football's boom of the 1960s, the survey Sox. reports, and baseball is showing gains on virtually every For much of the summer, both the White Sox and Cubs lead front. their respective divisions in the American and National 1'ln- National Football league refuses to panic. Its Leagues. But then the White Sox's pitching didn't hold preseason attendance is up over last year's, the NFL said, up.. .and the Cubs were hit by serious injuries. and besides, wasn't this particular poll taken in July when baseball fever was at its hottest and nobody was thinking of BUT IT WAS too late. The fans of both baseball teams had blitzes and pom pom girls? already fallen in love. Veeck's bunch was a no-star team. The survey reported that when asked which sport they "We knew at the beginning of the season that we had some prefer, 61 per cent of those polled said baseball, an increase guys with decent credentials." admits Veeck. "but we never Of five per cent over 1974. Football was down from 63 per cent thought of being a top contender-a frontrunner-for most of In 6(1 per cent. the season. In fan interest, baseball has jumped 10 per cent in the "Even Jimmy the Greek didn't know." heavily populated East, up to 65 per cent, while football has Despite all of the hassles with free agents, the 1977 baseball fallen from 56 to 5.1. Baseball's greatest popularity is cen- season was a remarkable success. Nearly 40 million fans are tered in big cities while football-on a declining scale, ac- expected to hit the turnstiles by the end of this season. cording to the survey-continues to hold a slight edge in the Outside of Chicago, many other "strange" things have suburbs, among 18-29 year olds and the college-educated. But happened in baseball that caught the fans' interest. In fact, in baseball is eating away even at those bases. a recent national survey (see related story), baseball took What is behind that trend? over as America's number one pastime again.

OPINIONS VARY from the discrepancy in ticket prices to HIGH-PRICED free agents caused controversy, but the over-exposure of football on TV and baseball's big free agent fans seemed to enjoy it. fuss which created a slew of new, very rich and magnetic Reggie Jackson has fought off insults all season to pace the personalities, such as the Yankees' Reggie Jackson. New York Yankees, commonly referred to as the Bronx One point which long has been stressed by Commissioner Billionaires, to the top of the AL East standings. Reggie is Kim ii- Kiihn is that baseball remains the cheapest and most heading towards a 30-home-run season. accessible commodity in big-time professional sports. And while Jackson enjoyed success, another free agent- There's considerable truth in that. The average price of a Wayne Garland of Cleveland-suffered through a miserable baseball ticket is around $.1.75, ranging from 50 cents for campaign. Garland, a right-handed pitcher, may lose 20 children's general admission at Houston and Atlanta to $6.50 games, instead of win 20. for box seats. The I-os Angeles Dodgers have a top of $4.50. But there's been more than just free agents that's made the Grandstand scats generally run as low as $1.50. news this summer. In contrast to baseball, pro football tickets average around Another Yankee-Thurman Munson-wants to be traded to $9.50 with tops running as high as $20 at Washington and Cleveland or quit baseball. It appears he's fed up with the $17.50 other places. Not only are prices prohibitive for the BACK ON TOP After losing much popularity in the60's, baseball is back on top in the world of sports. New York organization, although business interests in average worker, but tickets in most successful cities are Canton has something to do with his decision. In Detroit, almost impossible to obtain. They are sold in season ticket :.W:vrf:v:-:.:v:-:*.^ Mark Fidrych couldn't match last year's rookie-of-the-year lots largely to big companies, who can afford them. X' v effort because of injuries. But "The Bird" will be back next Pro football: year along with another sensational pitching project, Dave • • • Rozema. Major Leagues Browns-Bengals clash today ! THE CINCINNATI REDS fell to Los Angeles this year in the NL West, but George Foster provided excitement at the CINCINNATI (API- after the Philadelphia Gregg said earlier in the Johnson also has some plate. The slugger may hit more than 50 home runs this may hit 40 million Defensive tackle Walter Ragles waived him. week that it may have been a ideas on how to attack the season to break an all-time record in the senior circuit in that Johnson feels "I have JOHNSON serves as mistake to waive Johnson Browns offensively. The department. something to prove," when backup for Cincinnati's since Jerry Sherk. the other Browns, like the Pittsburgh Lou Brock, Brooks Robinson, Tom Seaver and Rod Carew in season attendance he faces his former team- rookie starters Eddie veteran defensive tackle, is Steelers, place a defensive all hit the spotlight in the "superstar" category. mates, the Cleveland Edwards and Wilson Whitley out for four weeks with an tackle in the gap left by the St. Louis' Brock stole his 893rd career base to swipe the all- Compiled By The BG News Browns today. and is expected to see action injury. offensive line. time record away from the legendary Ty Cobb, who played 24 "I'm sure the Browns have against the Browns. "Blow him down and run seasons. something to prove too," Johnson asked to be traded "I'VE NEVER been in the outside. We did that last year Robinson, possibly the best fielding third baseman of all- American League National League said the 34-year-old veteran from Cleveland after he was service and I've never been when we beat Pittsburgh. We time, announced his retirement at the age of 40. But he's still now with the Cincinnati asked to share duty with to war, but I imagine it to be ran right at Joe Green," playing for the Baltimore Orioles, who are still fighting for Boston 2,100.000 I-os Angeles 2,800,000 Bengals after he was waived Earl Edwards. like them telling you you're Johnson said, referring to first with the Yankees. New York 2.050,000 Cincinnati .. 2,500,000 by Cleveland after 13 years "I'm sure the Browns have going overseas," Johnson the Steelers' All-Pro Seaver was traded to the Reds from the New York Mets, Toronto 1,800,000 Philadelphia 2,300,000 service. something to prove too. With said. defensive standout. who couldn't meet his contract demands. Now the Met fans Chicago 1.650,000 St louis 1.600.000 Johnson was signed by Earl in there, the fans can are upset about losing the franchise (Seaver), while the Reds Kansas City 1,600,000 Cincinnati as a free agent by compare." said Johnson. once again have an ace pitcher on their staff. Cincinnati used California 1,500,000 Chicago .1,400,000 Cincinnati earlier this month Cleveland Coach Forrest Sports on TV to have an ace, but Don Gullett became a free agent and Detroit 1,400,000 San Diego 1,400,000 signed with (who else) the Yankees. Seattle 1,300,000 Pittsburgh ...1,250,000 TODAY Milwaukee 1,270,000 New York ...1,140,000 2 p.m. PRO FOOTBALL: Morrall named assistant 10:30 a.m. COLLEGE AND.CAREW hit nearly .400 this season. But the Min- Texas 1,250,000 CFL, Montreal vs. Toronto, FOOTBALL: Notre Dame nesota Twins standout is settling around the .375 mark for Baltimore 1,200,000 Atlanta Ch.9. .970,000 PONTIAC, Mich. (API- his 21-year career, the highlights. CrfSl. another AL batting crown. Minnesota 1.100,000 3:30 p.m. PRO FOOT- San Francisco 730,000 Former Detroit Lions second-longest in NFL 12:30 p.m.'PRO FOOT- Managers Frank Robinson and Eddie Stankey made this Cleveland 1,050,000 BAIX: Grandstand, Ch. 4. quarterback Earl Morrall is history, he also played with BALL: Grandstand. Lee summer interesting too. Oakland 570,000 35. TOTAL ...18,500,150 returning to his old team, but San Francisco, Pittsburg, Leonard and Bryan Robinson was fired by the Cleveland brass because he TOTAL 19,840,000 4 p.m. PRO FOOTBALL: Grand Total .38 ,340,150 this time he'U be in the press New York, Baltimore and ('.umbel, hosts, Ch. 4,35. Dallas Cowboys vs. Min- couldn't adequately babysit for the likes of Rico Carty and box instead of on the field. Miami. 12:30 p.m. COLLEGE nesota Vikings. Ch. 2,8,11. Larvell Blanks. A former Michigan State FOOTBALL: highlights, Ch. Stanky, on tlie other hand, was hired but quit his very first The National Football University All-American. 7,24. 5 p.m. COLLEGE day at the helm of the Texas Rangers. Eddie's decision, A real Klutts League team announced Morrall played in the 1956 12:30 p.m. PRO FOOT- FOOTBALL: Michigan because of homesickness, gave Texas three managers in one Thursday it had hired Rose Bowl. The Uons said BALL: The NFL Today, Ch. Replay with Bo Schem- day! Within that superstar lineup of the New York Yankees, Morrall as an assistant to the Morrall would join them in 8. bechler,Ch.7. It was a wild year in the major's, starting In the Windy the defending American League champions, stands one Lions coaching staff. Chicago on Sunday for 1 p.m. PRO FOOTBALL: 5 p.m. HORSE RACING: City. With the playoffs and the World Series Just around the Klutts. Morrall, 43, played with Detroit's opening game of I Jons Today. Ch. 2. The Manitoba Derby, live corner, it's far from over. That's right. No kidding. Detroit from 1958 to 1964. In the regular season. 1 p.m. PRO FOOTBALL: from Winnipeg, Ch. 9. Mickey Klutts. at last report, was 3-for-12 at the plate Cincinnati Bengals vs. 5 p.m. AUTO RACING: i .250) arid perfect in the field. Preston gets cut Cleveland Browns, Ch. 4,13, NHRA Summer Nationals Finley recovers The Yankee inf ielder is a substitute along with another 35. Drag Racing, Ch. 13. unknown-Fred Stanley. Dave Preston, one of made it in the National 1 p.m. PRO FOOTBALL: 6:45 p.m. PRO FOOT- CHICAGO (AP)-Oakland formed the bypass operation Bowling Green's best run- Football League with the Atlanta Falcons vs. Los BALL: The NFL Today, A's owner Charles O. Finley at Northwestern Memorial Big names among the AL kingpins are Reggie ning backs ever, almost New England Patriots, but Angeles Rams, Ch. 8. postgame show, Ch. 2,8,11. remains In satisfactory Hospital Thursday night, a Jackson, Chris Chambliss, Thurman Munson, Graig made it to the "big time." was cut on Aug. 31. 1:30 p.m. PRO FOOT- condition today after a four- spokeswoman said. Nettles, Catfish Hunter, Sparky Lyle and Don Gullett. Almost. The academic Ail- It was at that point in BALL: Tht NFL Today, Ch. TOMORROW NIGHT hour operation to replace a Oh yeah, don't forget outspoken, fiery manager Billy American and the Mid- preseason training camp 2 9 p.m. PRO FOOTBALL: main branch of the artery He went Into surgery about Martin. American Conference's all- that the Patriots had to slice 2 p.m. PRO FOOTBALL: San Francisco 49ers vs. supplying blood to bis heart 7 p.m. CDT after test*. But even that cast can't get by without a Klutts. time leading rusher and their roster down to 52 to Chicago Bears vs. Detroit Pittsburgh Steelers, Ch. 7, A team of six surgeons, led earlier In the day Indicated touchdown producer nearly meet league standards. Uons, Ch. 2,11. 24. by Dr. John Sanders, per- arterial blockage. Sunday. Sept* mbrr 18.ltTl. The BG Newi Pate M Rams' big decision • WIDEST SELECTION Will it be Namath, • GUARANTEED PRICES Haden or Carter? • COMPLETE SERVICE

WS ANGELES-That very delicate time is coming between WHY BUY ANYWHERE ELSE? now and the start of the league schedule when the Los Angeles Rams will have to decide on a No. 1 quarterback. Melvin By the coach's admission, the judgment is tough, which is to say, there isn't much to choose right now between his Broadway eminence, Joe Namath, and Joe's fellow scholar, Durslag Pat Haden, who winters at Oxford. ^ It is a break for Los Angeles that its first league game especially after dispatching James Harris and Ron (today) is against Atlanta, meaning it doesn't matter Jaworski. dramatically whether Namath starts, or Haden starts, or Asked for a fair appraisal of his work and that of Joe's Billy Carter comes up from Plains to start. during preseason. Haden responds: mm since their second game is against Philadelphia, the "I don't feel that either of us has dominated. I think I have Rams don't figure to face a crisis in that one, done everything that they have asked me to do. As for either. starting. I have no idea what they have in mind. I want very much to play, but if Joe is picked, it isn't my style to get BUT AN AWFUL lot of stature is riding on the decision, excited and scream. Play meortrademe.' " particularly for Namath. who, as star of Shea in Queens and star of television and cinema in Hollywood, is confronted What worried Haden quietly is whether the selection of with a billing problem. Namath was predetermined when the Rams signed him, Having played professional football 13 years, for stakes assuming, of course, he could stand up and throw the ball. said to be as high as $475,000, Namath is confronted with the red-faced possibility of having transferred to Ix>s Angeles to DURING THE exhibition season, which hasn't been a good lose the starting post to a two-year man, a fugitive from the one for the Rams, Namath hasn't done an excessive amount World Football League. of throwing, but appears, if given ample time, to pass with This isn't to imply that Haden has the job locked. But the accuracy. mere fact he has remained in the running this late creates a More nimble on his feet than Joe. Haden has moved the tender predicament. team. too. Two schools of thinking exist among the genii who study "In the limited amount of passing he has done," says Los Angeles football. First, some inquire that if Haden is Chuck Knox, the coach of the Rams, "Joe has been pretty good enough to do the work, as he did last year, why did the much on the money. Pat also has done his job-and it's going Rams need Namath for all that money and all that com- to be a very hard decision." motion? Knox made it clear, however, that the first decision isn't The other segment counters. "What did they have to lose? unalterable. The Rams have Dlenty of money and they have plenty of time "When we pick the starter." says Chuck, "It doesn't mean for conuiiotion."| he's the starter, come hell or high water. It's all subject to IT MIGHT BE added they also are experienced at com- review." motion. They enter major disturbances with the coolness with which Red Adair caps a well. IT ISN'T CLEAR among those who follow Los Angeles how But it isn't easy to believe that they brought Namath to \JOS the decision on the quarterback will !«• made Angeles for any reason other than to play first-string, Will it be a Knox decision, or will it be a Ram decision, meaning consortium pooling its massive brains to adjudicate this vital matter? —What's ahead— Again, great minds are divided among the sporting press From Page 17 on how this judgment will be reached. Une side insists that when Namath was signed, at big ex- but not much material to work with Should be a breather and a nice vacation for many o* the eight teams that pay pense and trouble, the starting position was decided right visits to Aloha Stadium this year then by the owner and his cerebral trust. GUARANTEED PRICE Long Beach State BUT OTHER voices in the choras hold that such a POLICY! Nov. u at Anaheim Stadium judgment would seem too obvious ... that the front office 1976 8 3, J 2 in the Pacific Coast Athletic Assn. would want to avoid the accusation hurled last year that Sound Associates Returning Lettermen 25 James Harris was demoted by persons bigger than Knox. It you luu .i Ullll|MHHMl1 "..in SftUtVtl ASM n i.Ill", .mil lUUl lll.ll Returning Starters 6 (three offensive, three defensive). 248 S. MAIN ST. - BOWLING GREEN. OHIO So the chance may exist that Knox, unilaterally, will be s.imi- i iiiiipiiiH'iit M'llmr. .il .i Offense Good speed, but lack of experience. IDV\«'I |ITM ! Iiiini .in .lUlh- ni,'i'il Defense Sound with outstanding linebackers and cor allowed to pick the quarterback this time-and God help him ■ 352-3595 nerbacks. if he's wrong. df.itri in < linn rtilhm Ml ibvs Afll i-UlK iHui«l VHI Ihr cfcltii OPEN: Monday - Friday 10om to 9 pm - Sotorday 10 am to S:30pm Summary The 49ers should have a good season and be Crown Prince of Broadway for 12 years, Namath can't be tough opposition for anyone In '77. enjoying this vulgar suspense. L 1.SUNDAY: College Night 2.MONDAY: Appreciation Night 3.TUESDAY:Ladies Night 4.WEDNESDAY:Greek Night 5.THIRSTDAY: 2 for 1 S.& 7. FRIDAY & SATURDAY... The ELECTRIC WEEKEND J come plug yourself in!

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P«ie a TWBG New., Suday, September 18,1977 Marching Falcons Greeks to hold several 270 vie for 160 spots in marching band social events for charity

One hundred forty fresh- Tuesday amid rains that and two alternates has two Hoverman assists Deal and Festival Oct. 2 in the Glass Sororities and frater- sored by sororities are many social and service men and other un- hampered rehearsals all leaders who "bird dog and supervises the flag corps, Bowl of Toledo University. nities-providing social and usually parties, mixers and activities. dergraduates came to the week. Practices included drill" their squads as a now in its fourth year. A concert of marching service activities for about beer blasts for the entire University a week early to marching drills and group, then give individual Director Kelly "puts the repertoire will be presented 20 per cent of the campus and within the The Sigma Nu bike walk around a field of mud techniques, which were held instruction to those having whole thing together and is at North Royalton High University student Body. greek system. The marathon and the Phi and to wear out their lips 8:30-10: a.m. and 1:30-5 p.m., trouble, Hoverman said. in complete charge of the School near Akron Nov. 10 sororities also sponsor a Kappa Tau basketball blowing Into pieces of metal and playing rehearsals, held Competition was keen, whole band," he added. and on campus Nov. 13 in This year sorority rush number of charitable marathon, parties for and wood-for about 10 hours 10:45 a.m. to noon and 7:15-9 particularly among The band will perform at Anderson Arena. began Sept. 16 and will be service programs. orphans and visits to area a day. p.m. each day. saxophonists--where 23 all five home games and will the only formal rush for the nursing homes are among rookies and 17 veterans vied sport a new pregame en- 16 national sororities on A beer blast open to the the charitable programs They were rookies trying for 20 marching spots- trance for the first time in II Impress campus. 600 women will entire student body Sept 21 sponsored by fraternities. out for the Falcon Marching A NUMBER OF marchers mid trumpeters. years. In addition, it will rush this fall. on Old Fraternity Row is During the first three Band and, with 133 up- arrived a day before the Veterans are not assured travel to the Falcon contest Women who do not go the first major project for weeks of each quarter perclassmen who returned rookies. They are squad of their positions, either. "If at Kent State University Oct. through formal rush may the 24 fraternities at the fraternities hold open Friday, competed for 144 leaders, who are "an ex- there are any freshmen 15, stopping to perform at pledge a sorority later in University. houses and interested men regular marching and 16 tention of (director Mark S.) doing a better job, the Ravenna High School's friends, the year through open rush. can join the group of their flag-carrying spots, ac- Kelly, (asst. director John) veteran will be replaced." football game the night Social activities spon- Fraternities also sponsor choice. cording to Philip Hoverman, Deal and myself," Hover- before. graduate assistant with the man said. "We teach them HE SAID DEAL is in read band. what we want to do, then charge of charting the The band also will be they teach the others." band's maneuvers and featured at the Toledo High the News The rookies arrived Each squad of 12 regulars teaching drills, while Schools' Marching Band tt*> dotl-gs tfce Welcome Back Students Start your year dressed in the latest looks Sweaters bulky, cowl, and drawstring Slacks and Gauchos in tweeds, cords, and denim also a wide selection of blouses Free Layaway plan dresses accessories BankAmericard mastercharge Hours: 10-5:30 Mon, Tues, Wed, Thurs, Sat. 10-9 Friday 1616 E. WOOSTER (Stadium Plaza across from stadium) iM^*************************************^. Ph. 35J-»lli IM S. Main St. Bowling Green, OH 43401 The Western Look LEE ft WRANGLER JEANS Laura Mde Darl ing. the sweet campus queen LEATHER VESTS Likes driving around in quaint Bowling Green THE LATEST IN WESTERN HATS. So the men who have smarts ACME, JUSTIN, Buy Guaranteed used parts 1, TONY LAMA BOOTS AND KEYSTONE'S THE BEST ON THE SCENE challenge, MANY OTHER ACCESSORIES

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Take I 75 to Cygnet Exit 171, West on Cygnet Movie & Slide Projector PABST Since 1844The quality has always come through. Rd. to Mitchell Rd.. then South on Mitchell ►ABST SHEWING COMPANY. WlMutM. w» . Paom Haighta. Ill . Newark, N J . LM Angektt. Cllil. Pabtt. Georgia Rd. to Freyman Rd. 735 N. MAIN 352 - 7575 OOIONI n xaviB ci niuvos Ji jnn u laiuvos oi sma e ama 0 anie i IVNIQUVD 9 MOVTG s xavie ► 3ms CAbd30Mvuis J 3IIHM I .*•«•«» Sunday, September 1$, 1«7, The BG News Page 21 PARKING— it's free today but watch out tomorrow

As students move back less-than -honorable R. Jones. perked in loading zones must pared down from 12 pages registered with the ap- Lehman or Fifth Street west only Into bicycle racks and into dormitories, com- language. Today students are be in the process of being last year to five columns propriate state or govern- not to parking meters or petition for parking spaces But Parking Services is of Main Street, east of allowed to park in any lot, unloaded, or they may be on the reverse of the campus ment agency and display Campbell Hill Road or north trees near loading docks returns, cooperating with students whether it is marked faculty- ticketed map, "Motor vehicles that current license plate." of Frazee Avenue may along with the customary and their problems, ac- staff, commuter or on- According to parking parkedon University-owned The vehicle must be Cost for lifetime confusion, frustration and cording to Director Meivin purchase commuter student campus students. Cars regulations, which have been or leased property shall be registered whether or not the decals. registration for bicycles is owner will use parking lots Each decal costs $20, a one dollar. The city reim- during the posted hours 7 decrease of $5 from last burses Parking Services 50 a.m.-5 or 10 p.m. or on year. Jones said that cents on each registration, weekends. A $25 fine will be because Parking Services which is used to purchase imposed if a car is not used surplus funds to pay off new bicycle racks for the registered. debts the fee could be University. What is needed to register reduced. If a student has a a car is the student's name "We figured that with mechanical problem with a and address, social security everything else going up in parking meter, he should number and the license cost, it would be nice if we call Parking Services and number of the car. In could lower something." provide them his name, previous years, a valid Jones said. parking meter number, and driver's license and auto "No money whatsoever amount of money put into the registration was needed. comes out of student fees for meter. Parking Services will Full scale enforcement of the parking services," Jones send a technician out to parking regulations will not said. All monies for the investigate. begin until Wednesday, the operation of lots is collected Parking violations may be first day of classes. through registration fees, appealed. Students must do Beginning tomorrow, meter fees, and violation so within 21 days to the Stu- violations will be issued for assesments (fines I. dent Parking Appeals Board. parking in reserved spaces, The simplified parking If the appeal is not granted for the handicapped, fire regulations are available at by this board, the student lanes, loading zones and Parking Services, 104 may take the case to the expired meters. Warnings to Commons West. Students Student Arbitration Board. register also will be given. who do not have cars are Faculty and staff mem- Wednesday, regulations invited to pick up a copy of bers should appeal within 21 governing commuter, the newly revised campus days to the Faculty-Staff faculty-staff and on-campus map listing the buildings and Parking Appeal Board. lots will be enforced. Violations are billed N.wipnoto by Gr«Q KTIMlod lot designations. Director Jones said en- Parking Services also through the Bursar's Office. Perhaps this woman's problem Is that she Is looking at the wrong end of the car. forcement of failure to serves as aregistration Jones urged that students register regulation has been station for the City of who wish to pay the violation lax in the past, but he will Bowling Green in registering with cash pay the Bursar enforce it this year. bicycles. City regulations directly, and not put money Council wants kids to understand business "Why should a person require all bicycles be into the courtesy fine boxes come in and use the facilities registered and equipped with attached to some meters. CINCINNATI (AP)--"I The first target of the Is he human or isn't he? ment agency, not an Vredeveld used the (of the parking services) and a sounding device (horn or Anyone who wishes to take don't know what I'm going to program is the teachers executive," Vredeveld said. example of large not pay for them?" Jones belli, rear reflector and a tour of Parking Services do when I get out of school. themselves from kin- "Business and industry But more than the in- automakers now marketing asked. headlight. can contact Jones at 372- Business, I guess, but I don't dergarten through the 12th are reaping the harvest of terworkings "and ex- small, economic cars. Students living south of Bicycles may be locked 2776. know much about it." grade and offering college their past reticence of not citement of business," the "I'm sure General Motors This line, echoed by credit through participating talking about themselves to center is concerned with the would be making the kind of countless students, is a colleges. the press and others," entire economic spectrum. car they want if they did not Weak-kneed giraffe fights to stand up on his own thought that (he Joint Vredeveld said. "A lot of misconceptions have to respond to the Council on Economic The center is working up about what business does, I demands of consumers." Radio and television news bulletins kept "Some kids might look up made him as comfortable as we possibly Education wants to programs with school think, is that people really He said similar programs Britons up-to-the-minute Friday on ef- to a superstar in business if can," a zoo spokesman said Friday night. eliminate. districts in southwest Ohio don't see how business fits are underway at John fortsby firemen, zoo workers and they knew what a superstar "At the moment his general health is very The New York City-based and Northern Kentucky that into the economic system Carroll University of Akron; veterinarians to raise him. Newspapers good." organization Jias set up of business is," said George will fit into existing and consequently what kind Toledo: Ohio University in M. Vredeveld, director of the splashed the 18-foot-tall Victor's picture Reported John Knowles, owner of the regional centers throughout curriculum. of decisions business has to Athens, Wright State in across front pages, and well-wishers Greater Cincinnati Center private zoo: "The telephone has been Ohio to eliminate the myths "We think the person make. To understand Dayton, Ashland College and bombarded the zoo with messages and for Economic Education, at constantly ringing with suggestions about about business and educate teaching American history business, you first have to another is being set up in advice. the University of Cincinnati. how to get him to his feet. Several people students and the public about should be aware of the understand horn' the economy Columbus. "He is still on the ground and we have have suggested a crane." what the economy is and economy that created that works," Vredeveld said. where business, utilities, Wstory,''.jkMO»'«|cSukl M<>st|roj>Wftinkth«reis 1 labor government regulation "Who is this individualhvYciu "If they can teach science a conspiracy among •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I* fit into the economy that who is the chief executive in kindergarten, like talking business people to go out and directly affects the lives of officer of a firm with sales of about electricity, they can get the people, yet, in a * all. half a billion dollars a year? also talk about where it competitive system, ¥ Till IIRST LESSOR TO Bl UARSfD... * conies from, who makes the business has to respond to rates-it is set by a govern- the consumer," he said. ¥ ¥ it every man were a genius, there would be no idiots, ,md no gauge tor the in- telligence ol man There is no shame in being ignorant until it comes to buying an 3 SERVICE BARBER SHOP ¥ album FEATURING STYLISTS: ¥ --World-renowned Professor ol I cononiu s at ** WRING TODD JR. TRAVEL ¥ U No Mornow, Istanbul. Dr. Scivvumulah * TOM 8NYDER CENTER ¥ STU SOCKRIDKR One ot his students, a believer in Irce enterprise, ¥ Came to Howling Green to open up a record store ¥ Not as fancy as some of the others, Free travel agency services for all ¥ Yet it's stocked with a complete selection ol albums and tapes. HAIR STYLING RAZOR CUTTING ticketing for air, rail and ship. Air, la// Rock. Soul Imports... Country. ..plus stereo accessories LAYER CUTS SHALCUTS rail, and bus charters. Travelers ¥ And even kodak film. SHAVES BEARDTRIMS checks and Travel insurance. ¥ SHAMPOOS Alter all, when you're shopping for an album, RK& REDKEN PRODUCTS ¥ ¥ What's more important' Make your plans for I he i over' Or the quality inside' ELECTRIC RAZOR REPAIR ¥ Christmasor Spring Break ¥ S( hoolkids Records guarantees quality. HOUBS830 5:» ¥ MONDAY. TUESDAY. 414 E. Wooster, B.G. In a worMwhere a genuine bargain is a rarity. THURSDAY FRIDAY ¥ Do we have a bargain lor you. . 8:30 5:00 352-5276 SATURDAY ¥ Nowhere better (hoices C loscd Wednesday ¥ At < heaper prk es WALK IN OR CALL ¥ Schoolkids Records guarantees lowest prices. SERVICE BARBER SHOP ¥ ¥ Now you know the story 426 E. WOOSTER Check out the newest scene and compare. PHONE 352-4576 Kioto Rower farm ¥ ¥ You'll find yourself at S( hoolkids ¥ t******************* Sale ¥ N s The Appointment Shop ¥ ¥ S Foliage Hanging Baskets 134 W. Wooster B.G. o, 5' 4 $2.98 5 $3.98 * Mi Assort. Varieties ptmli Bnpn For Appointment £ V I Owner all: 353-3671 # SCHOOLKIDS- ******************** I soil Most Albums Only J Greenhouse clay pots RECORDS filled insecticides with plants J * cactus * $3" * SCH001KIDS' RECORDS 134 W. Wooster St. 906 Napoleon, end of S. College Ph.: 352-4812 Hrs.: 10-10 Mon.-Sat. 1-7 Sun. Hours 8-5 Mon-Sat closed Sunday •••••••••••••••••It************** Page U The BG Newi, SatUy, September 18, 1977 PRESENTS CBS-TV celebrates fiftieth OW ... LOW NEW YdRK (AP)-CBS radio Is 50 years old today and as Gen. Douglas MacArthur once said: "Old soldiers never die." In this case they don't fade away, PRICES!!! either. From the general's "old soldiers" to Martin Luther King's "I have a dream," 128 N. MAIN CBS's years of radio will be presented as a three-hour special beginning at 7 p.m. WARNER BROS/REPRISE The program, narrated by Walter Cronkite, takes listeners through the history of the Columbia Broad- casting System, starting with selections from its first presentation, a six-hour musical program carried that September night on K FLEETWOOD MAC stations. Humours !•• IlKfcMta I Uv Famous voices are in- . . . low >■ KMIVVK : I..HM- . . ./01V cluded, such as that of jlnlUtllMift Edward R. Murrow, the ♦ network's first superstar. $444 And there are famous speeches, too-long ones like Richard M. Nixon's resignation and short ones like astronaut Neil Arm- strong's "one small step for man" on the moon. There are happy times SHAUN CASSIDY NEIL YOUNG with George Burns and M ludM \h* H.I. It, [>■> Hi>n Ro American Stars 'n Bars «iHT>w* ft. « , Ki.l! ln( lucle-. Wry ||.itte Gracie Allen, Amos 'n Andy, . . .low Alw.IiuhitUt MixmnqGul H>t* trip lluilf 1 11** .1 Horm .11 Jack Benny, Bob Hope and ■ndtUidn Bing Crosby. And there are sad times, like Sen. Edward 67 Kennedy's eulogy for his H's crying time again down at the Bursar's slain brother Robert in 1968. $3 CBS allocated five months' time for the project, with producers drawing from New administrative offices some 1,500 hours of tapes. A good deal of the material is from the World War I era, Academic Area Budgets 707 Administration September 15 a time when CBS says it S4 VE ON THOUSANDS MORE! Academic LMI so.. 305 Student Services September provided some 4,000 radio Admissions 110 McFall September 2 broadcasts from both the Architect 1008 Administration September 12 Pacific and European ELEKTRA/ASYLUM Continuing Education 237 Administration October theaters-perhaps radio's CUE Center 516 Administration October greatest hour. Developmental Education Program 100 University Hall To be announced There's William L. Equal Opportunity Compliance 12-0282) 230McFall September6 Shirer's eyewitness account Facilities Planning 707 Administration October of the French surrender to Faculty Senate (2-2751) 140 McFall September 2 Hitler in the same railroad Financial Aid 450 Student Services September 2 car where Germany . . . low Graduate College 120 McFall August 31 surrendered following World Graduate Registrar 120 McFall Aug. 31 War I; Elmer Davis on Graduate Student Senate 307 McFall September 2 England's entrance to the Housing Office 440 Student Services October war; Eric Sevareid's $367 Medical Records Technology Program 120 Health Center December 15 recollection of the fall of Management Information Systems Institute 27Shatzel September 15 Paris and Charles Personnel Support Services 22Shatzel October Collingwood describing the Popular Culture Department Alumni House To Be Announced German surrender. Popular Culture Center Alumni House To Be Announced President's Office 220 McFall August 31 There's sports with Red Provost's Office 770 Administration Bldg. October Barber, Mel Allen and Win Research Services Aug. 31 lui K ( ■ .II.11-. 120 McFall Center Elliot; and high drama, like Resource Planning 230 McFall September6 Orson Welles' 1938 . . ./ow Scheduling Office 110 Administration September 2 prodluction of "War of the Speech 102 Program 301 McFall September 6 Worlds" that scared a good Standards and Procedures 440 Student Services September6 part of the nation. And Dux Statistical Consulting 1 .at) 350 Math Science October Radio Theatre with Cecil B. $094 University Division 231 Administration September 14 DeMUleatthehelm. Vice Provost for Student Affairs 305 Student Services Septembers [SnKnrU IIITIM* Spring There's entertainment with Major Bowes, Art 2 REC. SET IKI'HSI |5 V'liis Linkletter and Arthur Godfrey, music from the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, the Mormon Tabernacle Choir, the TORY'S Andrews Sisters, Frank Sinatra and the red, red TOTAL HAIR CARE robin, a bob, bob, bobbin' . . . along with MANY MORE! OUR PROFESSIONALS WILL BEND OVER BACK, along. - cuts Radio never will die, says William S. Paley, CBS- conditioning founder. "From the standpoint of highlighting and henna national security it's ab- LARGEST RECORD STORE ! solutely essential. It's the perms only medium that can reach iM3dx3 o* all the people at a moment's consultation notice, no matter what calamity might befall the country." LOW...LOW PRICES! Call or come in at the Stadium Plaza Jack Benny, explaining his favorite medium, placed his 1616 E. Wooster emphasis elsewhere: 352-7226 or "Instead of a big, ugly, glass picture tube, you saw the 352-2107 performers in your own mind. You painted your own big-as-life version of each I*******************************moment """ ™* loving OPEN 7 DAYS . creative brush we call J imagination." OPEN TODAY Watch for NOON -8:00p.m. CASEY'S ORIGINAL Around M-Sat. 9a.rn.-l0p.rn 'HAMBURGERS 1 the Houn: 10:30-10:00 Sun-Thurs. *l Open Oil 11:00 FrL & Sat. 1025 N. Main Jj University •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••41 Sunday, September 18,1877, The BG News Page 2$ Freshman schedule BSU wants to function politically, SUNDAY, SEPT. 18 Bldg. Admission free with University ID. 9 a.m. Residence halls open to all students. 6 p.m: Residence hall orientation-individual's hall TUESDAY, SEPT. M 7 p.m. Campus Movie-"Funny GirT-210 Math-Science 10 a.m. Last Lecture Series-featuring the University's academically, more than socially Bldg. Admission free with University ID. best professors. By Julie Knllu director of Equal Oppor- BSU charged that officers "I don't know what the 8 p.m. Major Entertainment Event-Gil Eagles, E.S.P. 11 a.m. Physical orientation-210 Math-Science Bldg. Staff Reporter tunity Compliance: Dr. are racists who harass outcome is going to be." specialist and world's fastest hypnotist. Grand 12 noon. Dean's meeting and individual program ad- Charles L Means, vice students'. An ad hoc panel Williams said, adding he is Ballroom, University Union. visement. College of F.ducaton, Grand Ballroom, The Black Student Union provost for academic ser- formed by the Board of not discouraged that the University Union. (BSU) this year plans to vices: and Dr. Ernest A. Trustees heard testimony meetings have taken more MONDAY, SEPT. II 1 p.m. Dean's meeting and individual program ad- concentrate on educating Champion, assistant from BSU and others and than four months because it 9 a.m. Orientation Group Meetings-meeet in your visement. College of Business Administration, Grand students politically and professor of ethnic studies. recently has completed its is a "touchy situation." assigned meeting room. (Group number and assigned Ballroom, Union. College of Health and Community academically, according to review of police policies and BSU liaison Kenneth L. room is on orientation brochure.) Dress casually. Services, Main Auditorium. College of Musical Arts, BSU EMERGED in 1969 procedures. Current members of BSU 11:30 a.ra.-l:30 p.m. Lunch on the Lawn and Play Fair- Recital Hall, Music Bldg. Williams. ' from a group of black and students interested in Pick up a box lunch between Anderson Arena and 2 p.m. Dean's meeting and individual proram ad- "We're definitely going to students "interested not only WILLIAMS SAID BSU Joining may pick up mem- Business Administraton Bldg. $2 for lunch. In case of visement. College of Arts and Sciences, Grand be more politically and in academic affairs or expects a response to its bership cards during a rain, lunch will be served in campus dining halls. Ballroom, Union. academically concerned political and cultural police board proposal at the registration drive at 12 noon. 1-5 p.m. Organizations Open House-Prout plaza, out- 2-5 p.m. Commuter Center Orientation and Open House, than socially," he said. "Our aspects, but also survival in next Board of Trustees Sept. 26 in front of the doors. In case of rain, the open house will be on the first Browsing Room, Union. main goal is to make general," Williams said. meeting Sept. 30. University Union. A card floor of University Hall. 6 p.m. Campus Movie-"Funny Girl"—210 Math-Science students aware of the BSU has a six-member The organization also is entitles one to voting 1-4:30 p.m. Multi-Media Presentaton, "Bowling Green Bldg. Admission free with University ID. . various conditions hap- executive council and all awaiting the conclusions of privileges and attendance at Today," and group meetings. Group meeting room 8 p.m. Campus Movie-"Summer of 'tif-210 Math- pening in Bowling Green and black University students the ad hoc panel, which are BSU functions at a discount assignments on orientation brochures. Science Bldg. Admission free with University ID. get them involved." are BSU members, he said. expected to be released Nov. price. 7 p.m. Campus Movie-'Summer of '42'-210 Math- 10 p.m. Campus Movie-"Funny Giri"-210 Math-Science To help accomplish that Last year BSU's major IS. Science Bldg. Admission free with University ID. Bldg. Admisson free with University ID. objective, the organization project was creation of a 9 p.m. to midnight Ice skating party and dance-Ice t has asked several black proposal to establish a police Read Day in Review Arena. Bring your skates or rent them at the door. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21 administrators and faculty review board to allow 9 p.m. Campus Movie-Funny Girl"-210 Math-Science 8:30a.m. Fall quarter classes begin. to conduct programs in the community control over the Amani Room. Speakers will University Police depart- Your window include Mvmn M Ownaiilt ment on the outside world m TO SCM©@IL mmK r^ Make your own Western Look NEXT TO affordable clothes when SCHOOLKIDS RECORDS you sew them yourself LOOK FOR OUR AD \ IN THIS ISSUE SLACK FABRIC FOR DRESS UP SUPERB 60" - 100 PERCENT POLYESTER SUEDE KNITS \^ WOVEN GABARDINE THE GOOD LOOK OF SUEDE THAT'S IDEAL FOR SCHOOL SPECIAL EASYCARE FINISH DRESSES & JUMPERS EASY CARE IN TIMELY COLORS 85 • STATIC FREE ABSORBSMOISTURE PERCENT ACETATE. 15 PERCENT NYLON \ .SOIL RELEASE FROM TEXF l.r YOUR s NEW FALL REG. COLORS 1.47T0 3.97 YD. HOMETOWN CORD REG 3.49 YD. •+ YD. STORE IN BG. PRE.SEASON WOOLEN SALE BLUE JEAN

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Area offers more than warm beer Although it's in the middle "Flesh Gordon," "A Bette Edward Albee Oct. 19-22 in of the flatlands of nor- Davis Retrospecltve," the Main Auditorium. thwestern Ohio, the "Rocky," "Network," "All Albee. playwright of "A University and Bowling the President's Men," a Mel Zoo Story" and "American Green do offer cultural Brooks series "The Front".. Dream," will appear at the opportunities to go to films, . Just some of the movies University the same week concerts and plays and some coining to campus this year. and will present a lecture on not so cultural opportunities UAO's major trips this Oct. 20. to get blitzed on warm beer. year are to Washington, D.C. Downtown bars such as From 2-5 p.m. in the Aruba, the Bahamas, Howard's Club H, Some Falcon's Nest of the Union Austria, Daytona, the Other Place Pub and The one can participate in the Mexican Caribbean, and Mt. Brathaus provide off- campus ritual of Happy Placid, N.Y. campus entertainment and Hours. Sponsored by Union UAO isn't the only usually are the busiest Activities Organization organization offering things places when the weekend IUAO), Happy Hours will be to do and places to go. begins every Thursday somewhat different this A Freshman Talent Show, night. year. sponsored by the theater Subs and pizza- Students' hands will be department will be held Oct. deliverance for many stamped as they enter the 6-8 in the Joe E. Brown famished students late at Falcon's Nest and may exit Theatre. night-are provided by Sam only through the lobby of the B's Sub Shop and Tavern, Union. Happy Hours will be Freshmen auditioning Dino's, Domino's, Falcon larger this year with the Co- must supply their own act Pizza, Pagliai's, Pisanello's op moved and the Carnation and music and should have and Pizza Inn. Room opened. their routine In mind The Almost every night of the As an added attraction, theater- department will year, for free or for a small cartoons will be screened in provide help with costumes amount of money, it is the Carnation Room during and props. possible to see a play, a film, Happy Hours. The first major theater a concert, or get blitzed in N»wiphoto by Or«g S««#M

Editor's note: good community moral and The Science Building, now until 1929, when the Normal IN 1933. the state The following has been health standards. Moseley Hall, housed College, by order of the state legislature decided the condensed Irom a record of The choice of sites was science and agricultural legislature, became named mental health department University history compiled finally narrowed to Bowling courses, and a women's the Bowling Green State needed a new welfare mental a year ago by University Green, Fremont and Van dormitory was constructed. College. institution and proposed that graduate Sherry Klrkendall. Wert. That dormitory was As BGSC entered the one of the state colleges be with much Information taken Bowling Green, a farming named after Dr. Homer B. Roaring Twenties, revamped for those pur- from "The History of community of fewer than William, the first president enrollment nearly doubled poses. Bowling Green State 6,000 which prohibited the of the school who had the and a men's physical As BGSC was the smallest University." by Dean sale of liquor, impressed the task of transforming the education building, a library state-supported school, it Emeritus James Overman. legislators with its "moral" ideal into reality, and with (now the Graduate Center), was selected for possible character, its natural beauty conservative determination, and a second women's suspension. The names of Williams, and the enthusiasm of its he guided the expansion of dormitory (Shatzel Hall) Citizens of Bowling Green (Xfenhauer and Prout as townspeople. the school until his were constructed. and surrounding areas, with, well as many others mean retirement in 1939. The school's first in- the encouragement of little more to most students BOWLING Green Williams, campaigned in than a mailing address at the residents considered a favor of retaining the in- University. But those whose normal school wholesome "The teams were renamed stitution as a college. The names adorn residence halls and of great worth, and proposed motion for and classroom buildings actively campaigned for the Falcons, which was much suspension was defeated. have played important roles years for the creation of a After failure of the in establishing and main- teacher's college in the town. proposal, BGSC continued taining Bowling Green State Teachers at the time were more warmly received than the growing physically, with the University since its inception few, and Ohio's growing addition of the athletic in 1!»10. when the Ohio population made additional original nickname, the 'Normals.' " stadium legislature passed a bill training facilities extremely A greater course variety authorizing information of necessary. was offered, and a four-year two normal (teaching) In September, 1914, the TUITION at the college tercollegiate football team College of Business schools, one each in nor- college opened its doors to an was free, and the only was formed during the 1920s, Administration degree was theastern and northwestern enrollment of 158 students, academic cost was for which set a record its first established. Ohio) predominately women. The materials used in the year by defeating Findlay The growth was noted in Kent was chosen for the inheritance of a second class laboratories. In contrast to College 151-0. Findlay gained Columbus, and in 1935 the site of the eastern school, but from the Toledo Teacher today's educational ex- only nine yards the entire legislature renamed the I960 K«y phoM the decision on the location Training School enabled penses, in 1912, the student game. institution Bowling Green BGSU was much smaller In 1930 of the northwestern school Bowling Green to graduate catalog estimated a During the next decade, State University. proved difficult, and com- its first class of 35 women student's yearly expenses at the college's teams were At this time, the petition was stiff among July 29,1915. $200. renamed the Falcons, which legislature also authorized during the 1949-50 academic forcement of drinking and the political questions and promoters of the 17 potential Early plans called for the was more warmly received the University to issue a year he informed the Board automobile regulations. pressures of the decade were sites. construction of three CONFORMITY was the than the original nickname, master's degree-25 years of Trustees that he was Following several student evident. buildings. social rule of the day, and as the "Normals." after the school's founding. resigning. congregations and distur- BEFORE his retirement in THE STATE Normal The administration enrollment slowly grew, Dr. Ralph McDonald bances, rules for both 1970, Jerome is credited with School Commission insisted building, now University traditions were born. A Early college years were FOUR YEARS later, in succeeded Prout, and made alcohol and motor vehicle the construction of the Math- the site for the new school Hall, was to house an school song composed by a laced with regulations and 1939, Williams retired as the decade of the 1950s a use were eased and students Science Building, a new have a fairly large auditorium, gymnasium, 25 music professor and lovingly tradition. Women students University president and period of expansion and found freer access to forms library and the Education population, with easily ac- classrooms, laboratories and named, "We Hail You, Dear were prohibited from was replaced by Dr. Roy construction for the of expression in the school Building. cessible transportation, and the library. Normal College," was used residing in homes where Offenhauer. University. paper. Dr. Hollis A. Moore Jr. men who were not members Offenhauer was killed in In 1955, both Prout Hall While students considered replaced Jerome in 1970, and of their family resided, and an automobile accident just and Rodgers Quad weie their efforts successful, they remains head of the from appearing anywhere four months after his ap- completed. Founders Quad may have been the reason University today. He is faced outside of the gymnasium in pointment, however, and was completed two years behind McDonald's sudden with the problems of rising their gym uniforms. Williams once again sat later, Conklin Hall was built resignation in 1961. He was enrollment, skyrocketing Bathrooms and water behind the oresident's desk. in 1960 and McDonald Quad replaced by Dr. Ralph costs, a shortage of facilities faucets could not be used He was Succeeded by Dr. was finished in 1962. Harshman that same year. and housing, and a general before the rising bell at 7:15 Frank Prout. Harshman was near the lack of morale and unity a.m. or the retiring bell at 11 Shortly j after Prout's ALONG with the growth of age of retirement at his among the student body. p.m. (Hopefully referred appointment,nent, the nation was the student population came election, yet his term was Concerned with serving only to showers and drinking plunged hito World War II, greater diversity. Tradition more successful than its both the students and the fountains). and attendance figures at the was not totally abandoned, ' length might suggest. faVdny.' Moore's ad- University, reflecting the as evidenced by the creation Harshman managed to ministration is responsible Each girl was expected to loss in numbers of male of Freddie Falcon, and the restore morale of both for the construction of clean the bathtub after using students, started to decline school paper still enforced faculty and students. business and psychology it, and dancing with men or for the first time in the conformity by publishing When he resigned in 1963, buildings, the little red attending public dances was school's history. Enrollment suggested clothing styles. he was replaced by Dr. school house and an Alumni absolutely forbidden. was 1,492 students in 1939-44. Students were becoming William Jerome III. Center. Freshmen women as late Low enrollment was a increasingly dissatisfied The sixties were a difficult A recreational facility and as 1926 were to be in by 8 short term problem, with regulations and time for universities across a building to house the p.m. on weeknights, and however, and when the war restrictions placed on them. the nation, and took their toll College of Musical Arts are riding in horseless carriages ended in 1945, enrollment Students still were being at BG in the isolation of under construction with was permitted only during figures skyrocketed fined for smoking in class students from both the completion dates set for 1978 daytime hours, in Difficulty of the period of and walking on the grass, but faculty and tradition. and 1979, respectively. Moseley's basement housed cows in the early days. chaperoned parties of four or enrollment extremes proved the largest outcry was Although not touched as The rest of the past must more. too much for Prout, and against the strict en- tragically as other schools, wait for the future. »«*W***»****»»»»»»WWWW»WWMWW»»¥*WW¥»WW»WMWWW»WWWWW»»^i Open Our WELCOME STUDENTS! Doors to Let us be your Headquarters for-

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Sunday, September II, 1177, The BG Newi Page » /

Where have all the men gone? Number of major programs increases Frosh class has 2-1 ratio Watch out, freshman men! You're outnumbered! If you are concerned Programs for bachelor of submitted to the state board be discussed by the board of governed. The medical The class of 1981 is composed of almost twice as many women as men, because of uncertainty about science degrees in medical of regents for approval, regents. records administration according to statistics from the Admissions Office. your major, relax. There is records administration, according to Linda L. If approved, the other two degree would be offered Records show that 1,436 men and 2,218 women are registered for fall a possibility you may have a bachelor of arts degree in Hamilton, assistant to the programs probably would be under the College of Health classes. In addition, 596 persons, 292 men and 304 women, have transfered to few additional degree women's studies and doc- provost. offered by winter quarter of and Community Services; the main campus of the University from other institutions. programs from which to torates in philosophy In The last has a good chance next year, she added. the women's studies degree, I^st year's freshman class was not quite as large, with 1,255 men and 2,087 choose within a year or so. American Studies have been of being implemented at the College of Arts and Sciences; women registered for fall quarter. University by winter The new programs were and the philosophy doc- Library regular hours quarter, Hamilton said, conceived by fhe colleges torate, College of Graduate explaining that it is first to under which they would be Studies. begin Wednesday Regular hours at the operating on reduced hours University and Science until classes begin Wed- Libraries during the school nesday and Nov. 23 and 25. year are 8 a.m. to midnight Reduced hours are 8 a.m. to Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday. 10 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 jxm. Saturday and 1 p.m. to The libraries will be closed midnight Sunday. Nov. 24 and 26 and Dec. 25 The libraries will be and 26.

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color T.V. Ro TICKETS ON SALE FOR STUDENTS SEPT 21ST AT THE - air conditioned rooms UNIVERSITY UNION AND - swimming pool Rogers SEPT 26 ATITNDERS IN BOWLING GREEN Restaurants & BOOGIE RECORDS IN TOLEDO WE HAVE THEM ALL! E\\foostcr/Summit, Students $5.50 FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 3 353-7114 Openl0 -°~Midi\ight| Non Students $6.50 WEDNESDAY IS ROUND UP DAY •Two Tickets perl .!>. BAKER'S MOTEL Roast Beef Platter $1.19 •••*•••••••••••••••*••••••*••••• U.S. 25 AT BYPASS 6 'BOWLING GREEN, OH Time for a WE ARE SIDE BY SIDE change? WITH COMPLETE FEMININE APPAREL corner ol Wootter t Main Sl». Downtown Bowling Green

Acute B.G. Freshman named Mary Jo I'HOTI IN Had a beautiful car that just wouldn't go. But she got it to start When she bought a used part wans FROM KEYSTONE AUTO PARTS IN TOLEDO Ut & SHOPS, INC 10 PERCENT DISCOUNT ON YOUR PURCHASE Watch Batteries TSK LOSSY •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••A-*** EYSTONE '"MIAMI STREET DILL JEWELERS AUTO PARTS. INC. TOLEDO. OHIO43606 I 6»l 3433 9 5 MTW-RS •••••••••••••••• I ONE COUPON PER PURCHASES X PIRES ll.JI.77 FRJ. Till 8 WELCOME TO BOWLING GREEN 129 S. Main { Kim Haar $ V 352-4770 ANDTONIKI'SBOOTERY * is now affiliated with 1 * Service Beauty Shop. J Tlia One end Only Complete Fashion * Call for APPOINTMENTS atJS? 3U6 ' Footwear Center tor Young Men end Women. Best Hamburger * Tuesday thru Saturday 41»'i E. Woosler •••••••••••••••• I Best Aflfeekly Deal MM*ff"MM|M""flni WOMEN MEN Best Roast Beef WELCOME BACK BORT-CARLETON NUNN-BUSH TUDENTS!! BASS WEYENBERG Best of the Fresh DEXTER BASS - FEATURING - SBICCA DEXTER Chor Broiled Sieoks and Chops Best Value! CONNIE ACME-DINGO Roy Rogers has the Best Hamburgers according to a BG News article, Full Course Family Dinner August 1976, and now FAMILY CIRCL£ magazine (Aug. 23, '77) con- 12 VARIETIES PANCAKES JACQUELYN OSAGA firms it! Round-Up Day every Wednesday is hands down the Best Deal in Town. Our Roast Beef Sandwich is better than ever with our new Slow t WAFFLES (performance footwear)! Cooking Process. Everything we serve you is FRESH-fresh from the OSAGA grill, the oven or the fryer. Best of all, you get VALUE at Roy Rogers: Open Tuet. thru Sat. 7:30-8:00 Wholesome nutritious food at prices LOWER than most places in town. Sunday! 7:30-7:00 (performance footwear) Taste the BEST in Bowling Green-The Best of the Fresh at Roy Rogers Restaurant. 412 EAST WOOSTCT BANQUET ROOM NOON SPECIALS DAILY Roy Rogers STADIUM Family Restaurants niki's bootem PLAZA Closed tMonday I iin.ilii-\ IIN.IV.i ,ii i,,i in, i, .mil MIIIIII n wm^r COTE* E. Woojter/Surnmft 412 East Woost.r Pace M The BG Newt, 8«iday, September It, ltn Wood County outstanding in its fields Although Bowling Green is ABOUT 81 PER cent of and conservation service in throughout the world. specialty crops, tomatoes Only small amounts of home, manufacturing a wide washer hoses and vacuum known primarily for Its Wood County's acreage is Bowling Green, said his Farmers sell their harvest to and pickles, are shipped to livestock, mostly cattle, are range of consumer products. lines. University, there is more to used for raising crops. statistics say there are about grain elevators, who in turn either Napoleon or Fremont raised in Wood County, BOWLING GREEN'S the city than classrooms, Another one per cent is 3,000 farms in the county. sell them mostly to grain and bought for commercial Brace said. A few dairy division of Cooper Tire * The Cain's Potato Chip record stores, bars and pasture land and four per Census Agues are lower. wholesalers in Toledo. They use by the H. J. Heinz Co. farms remain in the eastern Rubber Co., a newcomer to Co., 425 Napoleon Rd., hockey. cent of the county is forest. "This area is charac- are shipped from Toledo's and southeastern sections of the community, makes manufactures potato chips Bowling Green is located Wood County farmers terized by small towns and port to every part of the SOY BEANS grown here the county. rubber reinforced hoses for and other snacks and the at the heart of Wood County, specialize in corn, but wheat large grain elevators," globe. are processed and used to automotive use. Other McCord Products, Inc., 1136 the most productive and soybeans are becoming Brace said. He added that A substantial percentage make plastics, oil-base paint About 20 small factories rubber products made here N. Dixie Hwy., specializes in agricultural county in the more important and are each Wood County farm of the county's wheat crop is and livestock feed. make Bowling Green their include fuel and windshield making caskets for infants. state. being planted by increasing averages 2O0 acres and an bought by the National In 1974, the latest cenus numbers of farmer's every average annual gross in- Biscuit Co.'s (Nabisco) statistics available. Wood year. come of $29,391. Toledo flour plant. County fanners sold more Todd Brace, acting The wheat is processed Drop/add starts Monday than $52.5 million in farm executive director of the THE COUNTY'S grain into baking flour, according products. agricultural stabilization products are used to a spokesman for the company, and is shipped to Tomorrow, ^n the Grand Deadline for adding a class fail grading system without changes and win provide Nabisco baking plants Ballroom of the Union, is Sept. 28. Registration for permission of the college information when entering a throughout the country and students may rearrange the closed courses usually dean. class and concerning grades. made into crackers and computer's mistakes and requires approval of the Drop-add also is the place When visiting drop-add, cookies. complete partial schedules instructor or department to change majors and the registrar's office GONE DOWN LATELY? The county's two main by dropping and adding chairman. colleges. Whatever changes recommends students take Oct. S is the last day to have to be made, retain their schedules to check for Do it with the B.G.S.U. Scuba Club! KEYSTONE drop a class without special drop-add receipts. They are time conflicts when choosing AUTO PARTS permission. After that date, necessary to validate new classes. 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