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3-1-1979

The BG News March 1, 1979

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News March 1, 1979" (1979). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3590. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3590

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. ■M The G Slews Vol. 61, No. 243 Bowling TSraen State 'University Thursday, March 1,1979 Seven more groups request funding ACGFA continues organizations' budget hearings Greg Wasllko, president of the Social especially off-campus housing. The "We feel the money should be spent "TT8 NOT JUST a greek newslet- combining the budgets of minority SCU also works to build good relations By Rick Rlmelspach as evenly as possible over all the arts," ter," Wallace added. Justice Committee, requested ACGFA organizations with similar interests funding for the first time for $1,313. between merchants and students. Staff Writer and objectives. she said. The University cheerleaders asked Cultural Activities include bringing ACGFA for $2,000. Robin L. DeVelvls, captain of the squad, said a $600 in- THE OBJECTIVES of the group, THE OBSIDIAN requested $7,830 In The University Advisory Committee Larry said because the total in the National Theatre of the Deaf as general fee monies. Editor Kelvin V. part of Handicapped Artists Week, she crease was needed to meet increased according to Wasilko, Include providing on General Fee Allocations (ACGFA) budget for minority groups is about the University community with In- Dale said the Obsidian wants to con- beard budget requests from seven $35,000, one student should not be added. travel costs. Harry L. Tyson, instructor of health formation on issues of social concern. It tinue to grow as a voice for people of student organizations yesterday, who responsible for that amount and an has sponsored the Oxfam-America fast, color. administrator would be needed to The Interfraternlty and Panhellenic and physical education and ACGFA requested a total $41,968 in general fee member, asked if cheerleaders could a panel debate of the prison system and Dale noted they are trying to gat handle the budget, he said. The Black councils presented a request for $2,575. monies for 1979-80. attend more non-revenue sport events. a silent vigil In the Union Oval to more advertising for the paper, Board of Cultural Activities (BBCA) Representatives Tim Stanford and The Black Student Union (BSU) Joyce M. Bresler, coordinator of support nuclear disarmament. especially from University groups who requested a budget increase of $925 for Less A. Wallace explained that the asked for f 11,270, a 82.020 increase from special events and student activities, Wasllko said the committee tries to receive s 25 percent discount this year. a total $12,900. funding was needed to publish The Gavel. Wallace said the newsletter's said that arrangements would be present both sides of issues. Dale added that Obsidian staff BSU representative Roderick Larry An allocation of $4,100, $400 more members are volunteers. MILDRED D. LINTNER, chairman circulation is now 2,000, but Is expected feasible if there were no time conflicts explained that the group's goals include with cheerleader schedules. She added than last year, was asked by the ACGFA will hear the Gay Union's of the theatre programming unit, to Increase to 3,000 next year. The education and increased political that each coach Is asked at the Student Consumer Union (SCU). budget presentation Friday afternoon, submitted the budget which supports Gavel provides students with Jour- awareness for black students. beginning of a season and if he wants SCU President John G. Kloss said the and will begin deliberations on the the artist series events. Lintner said the nalism experience and informs the Marvin L. Kumler, associate the cheerleaders to appear at any main goal of the organization was to budget recommendations of the 33 professor of psychology and ACGFA group is trying to expose students to a community and students about games. educate students about consumerism, student organizations. member, asked about the feasibility of broad range of artists. University events, they said. Harris murder trial goes into second day

By Pat Hyland inside the Perrysburg Holiday Inn. securing a confession to the murder. result in his mother's death. Assistant Sports Editor HELM ALSO TESTIFIED that According to Piper, Johnson ap- authorities had made an extensive peared depressed, but spoke very ACCORDING TO KNIGHT, Five witnesses gave testimony today search for the weapon near the in- coherently and articulately. He added qualified expert, the samples in the second day of the Floyd "Jack" tersection of 1-271 and Rt. 582. The that Johnson's tone was slow and identical to the writing on the note. Harris murder trial in Wood County weapon has not been found. deliberate and that he spoke in clear Paul C. Serene, firearms supervisor Common Pleas Court. According to Helm, Johnson said that sentences. at the BCI lab in Fremont, said that John E. Johnson, 27, of 1408 Blan- he and Harris had lived together and Piper testified that Johnson indicated bullets taken from Harris' body ware chard Ave. in Flndlay,

wm speaking out ohio schools-has the hour of crisis passed? What happened to Ohio's school a stop gap measure was to fund the director asked "What crisis, there is no they are the lowest taxed state in the own members last year. crisis? equal yield plan at the 100 percent level. crisis in Ohio schools." United States. ONE MORE prodding force that may Last spring and fall in the heat of the However, this level was set several have a bearing on the students other election, politicians claimed that the Tom years earlier. Inflation has changed the THE CRISIS MAY worsen if the Ohio THE OHIO EDUCATON Association than would-be-teachers Is economic state had a sot ious crisis in financing schools' level. Supreme Court next month finds the has received a report by an opinion survival. Toledo's former superin- its schools. Smith present heavy reliance on property surveyor which revealed that 65 per- tendent Frank Dick said last spring Now that thepoliOciansare in office, The legislative leaders are currently taxes unconstitutional. The court would cent of the residents of Ohio would be that the negative attitude toward i to feel the hour of crisis has meeting behind closed doors with Gov. be following a national trend that began willing to pay more to the state to education spending is beginning to James A. Rhodes to finalize the details a decade ago in California and Texas Improve the quality of Ohio public affect the state's economy. Tie said the Last spring when a crisis atmosphere of his plan. Rhodes wants to spend $636 which forced an equal, basic education education. graduates of today's schools .ire not HOWEVER, THINGS have not existed, I researched for the News a million more on education. A Democrat across the state. The legislature should act or the equipped with the wrong skills. They changed since last spring and number of short and long term solutions wants to spend $700 million more. That It appears that the elected offlcals public may force something on them simply lack any marketable skill. educators and administrators still to the perceived problem. These is a lot of money but local educators are acting too much as politicans and that they may object to. If the quality of potential labor believe there is a major problem in the solutions ranged from a district-wide that I talked with last week feel neither not as statesmen. These men and Over the weekend, the OEA proposed decreases, the drawing power of the way the state will finance the schools. income tax proposed by a Toledo proposal comes close to ending the women are familiar with the problem a major revamping of the state income state to attract new industries and even Ohio now guarantees that every legislator to increases in Income tax crisis. and they know it exists; yet they refuse and sales tax along with property taxes. to retain present industries will suffer. school district in the state will spend and decreases in property tax proposed to put the interest of the children of the The teachers union was going to try to If the crisis is not recognized as what it $910 on each child's education. This by an Orville representative. Dr. John R. Toscone, professor of state of Ohio above petty political get the Item on the June ballot but is, a crisis, then not only will the level of commitment ranks the state educational administration and concerns. decided to wait until November. This children suffer but so will everyone very close to the bottom of the 50 states EVERYONE contacted last spring supervision, characterized the funding Many feel that in this time of anti-tax move will give the offlcals In Columbus else. in education expenditures. But also said something will take place but after measures as band-aids. movement and the post-proposition 13 a chance to reconsider some of the consider that Ohio is among the top 10 the November elections. era, that new taxes are political sweeping ideas presented in the Tom Smith is a staff reporter for the wealthiest states in theUnion. The solution enacted last summer as However, Rhodes' deputy budget suicide. Yet Ohioans do not realise tint gubernatorial campaign or by their News. opinion 'judgment is founded on truth...' court changes national columnist long overdue blizzards bring out the best in people WASHINGTON-I'd like to write one snow is that all the radio and television Jug of hot coffee. The Sixth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States more snow piece. It's not really about announcers have warned men not to And so It went, up and down the snow, but about people. We had a major shovel snow as they could get heart guarantees a fair and speedy trial for the defendant, but anybody even streets. Everyone smiling, women snowstorm in Washington and while it attacks, but they never say anything vaguely familiar with the court bureaucracy of our country knows the Art shoveling, strangers throwing was big news in this part of the world it about women." snowballs at each other and grown ideal of a speedy trial pales in the face of reality. The backlog of courts in didn't mean much in the rest of the Buchwald people Just falling down In the drifts this country is, quite simply, a mockery of our system of justice. United States. A couple of them we didn't know had and laughing and making fools of President Carter, in an effort to provide relief for the thousands of The thing that struck me Is that I've set up bottles of red wine and cheese on themselves. Americans who must wade through the stifling bureaucracy of the been living in this particular neigh- the hoods of their cars and offered each federal courts yearly, sent to Congress Tuesday a number of bills borhood in Washington for 14 years and of us a glass. We toasted the blizzard of I guess you'd call it our neighbors' designed to eliminate excessive delays in federal courts, reduce red tape I've never seen my neighbors. I mean and everyone's car was buried, and the '79. "Camelot." and decrease the costs of litigation. The News believes the reforms are really seen them and talked to them, streets were almost impassable except other than to say a perfunctory "good THE SNOW is almost gone now ex- long overdue. for one or two paths. The roofs were "THAT WAS nice," I said. "Right The proposals submitted by Carter include: requiring arbitration In morning" if they happened to be out loaded with the white stuff and the sun cept for a few dirty patches. The doors cutting the lawn or raking leaves. neighborly." federal lawsuits involving $100,000 or less, which should speed up came out and suddenly, suddenly to all the houses are closed tight- "I wonder if I should send them a probably locked. Once In a while a settlement of cases and reduce legal costs; expanding the jurisdiction of people came out of their houses and WASHINGTON really does live thank you note," my wife said. shadow walks by a window. It could federal magistrates to allow them to decide civil cases and less serious started talking to each other! behind closed doors. All around us are Complete strangers began con- have been someone who helped shovel criminal cases (they now have jurisdiction over only preliminary court human beings, but except for the ones "You don't have to send thank you our car out last week. But then again it matters); measures to allow federal courts to send back to state courts versations and for the. first time the next door you wouldn't know it. The inhabitants everyone had assumed notes during blizzards. Besides we might have been the person who gave those cases that are issuesof state law and do not fully apply to tests of people inside the houses might look out were ghosts turned out to be Just like us, don't even know their names." us a lift or a glass of Irish coffee. federal statutes and; giving the Supreme Court additional leeway In when you walk by, but it's bad form to with children and dogs and cats and :. .. iltJU ..'TfiSI-jl :tio|sM ! deciding which cases it will hear. look In. There are cars parked in front leaking roofs. _ VB'SBaKuluuV' she SaiiVWe! hardly of toe homes and once in » while you In any -,ejr Wt'va all iT* hrci K It Is a disgrace that litigants should have to watt for months or even know anybody's name in this neigh- side, and chances are we may never see might see a bicycle or a skateboard years before their case comes to court. The delays are not only un- "I DIDN'T know we had so many borhood and yet today It doesn't seem each other again or say anything which is further proof that someone constitutional but can compound the problem of reaching settlement, good-looking women in our neigh- to matter." besides "good morning" until the next lives in those inflation-infested homes. because the facts of a case can become cloudy after being mothballed. borhood," I said to my wife as we blizzard. I hope people don't think I'm But the streets are quiet and everyone trudged through the streets. WE. HELPED one man push his car making trouble, but I wish it would The News strongly favors the proposed reforms of the federal judiciary stays pretty much to himself or herself. "Yes, she observed, "and they seem five feet so he could clear space for a come soon. You can't imagine how by President Carter and hopes the Congress adopts them quickly. In a When you have a nice house one of the country dedicated to the high ideals that we hold. Justice is a process that to be shoveling all the snow. Maybe neighbor's car. Then we stopped by and lonely it is around here. things you are paying for is privacy. took a photograph of a snowman with cannot be put in a holding pattern. that's what they owe their lovely complexions to." the entire family and promised to drop (C) 1171, Los Angeles Times Syn- Then the snowstorm came and went "The reason they're shoveling the off a copy. They in turn brought out a dicate let's hear from you Letters The News welcomes reader response to editorial comment as well as opinions on topics of student interest, in the form of letters to the editor and guest Please, don't misunderstand me. I good work and I look forward to it has given us closer contact to other columns. did not get closed out of any courses. I working with you this summer. I think. universities dealing in OCSEA con- All correspondence should be typewritten and triple-spaced. Only those was registered for the wrong courses If you really try, we can have 10 partials tracts, and agreement adoptions of letters and columns signed and listing the author's address and phone number Congrats? (all right, so I only checked the num- in a row, and maybe this time, with a their needs and ours. for verification will be accepted. bers of the courses three times, I little effort, the schedule will be 100 OCSEA hasxMncreased again In Letters to the editor may not exceed 300 words (30 typed lines). Columns are Well it is partial schedule time again seriously thought that was enough). percent perfect (no classes at all). membership since the past CWA leader not to be more than 60 typed lines. and time for all BGSU students to be Here Is a breakdown of my schedule. I has divested from all union activities. The News reserves the right to reject letters or portions of letters that are looking breathlessly in their mailboxes was registered for percussion ensemble Greg Patko We the chapter board of OCSEA here deemed in bad taste or malicious. with but one question on their minds: (I play sax), music theatre (I can't 713 Offenhauer West on campus feel the steady increase of Correspondence may be sent to: Editorial Editor, The BG News, 106 "My God, did I get a partial?" sing), a piano class I've already taken members may be due to the OCSEA't UniYgaltYHaU, ■ All of us filled out scheduling cards (over a year ago) and an education a taj mahal? $1,000 life insurance policy, the often earlier this quarter and Feb. 22 gave class that conflicts with a required forgotten about burial fund, and the most of us an answer as we reaped the class I need to student teach. I am a graduate student, who, like all facts that OCSEA in Columbus to fruits of our labors. After last quarter's Being a third quarter Junior, I have other students at BG, Is paying $29 a provide not only help for members but schedule, I thought the peak of In- no desire to spend an extra quarter here quarter for the recreation center. retired members also In their time of competence had been reached. But, as I compliments of the registration Already the tiled floor has started to needs. looked at my new partial, I humbly computer. I realize I'm not an athlete come up in the women's shower. This Our retired members are never realized I was wrong. The registration or fact line worker or any others with has been remedied by a couple of sheets forgotten because we are proposing a S office has again upheld my faith in priority scheduling (does avid hockey of plywood. Also, sometime during the percent increase in the process tat them by creating havoc with my fan count?), but, one would think week of February 11th, the women's legislation. schedule worse than last quarter. Out of having contributed close to $9000 to this sauna went out of order. The member now In good standing, nine possible courses, four of them campus I would at least get the classes I feel that I am being taking ad- because of mishaps and illness are were registered incorrectly (I guess I can only take my junior and senior vantage of. If after two months of being covered because OCSEA cares. you could look at the positive side and year. operation the facilities are breaking Their dues and insurances are being say they did get over 50 percent of them Oh well, my heartiest congratulations down, what will the situation be like In covered from the OCSEA Headquarters right). to the registration office. Keep up the six months? Will it remain a Ta] Mahal due to their disablements while away' or will it become another run down from their BGSU Jobs. building at BGSU? We are proud that OCSEA has a The B*B Sews binding coverage to try to save'our Diane McCauley retirement. Job rights, and attorney Page* EDITORIAL STAFF Taiirsday, March 1,1S7I 412 Ridge St. needs for their members which other unions fail to consider and through editor (ami. a. pier men managing editor ro»tr k. low. chapter unity and membership we'wifl newt editor erieryl e gotchke leadership continue to work from chapter level to editorial editor kellh h. lameson «port» editor Steven w. sedler the top for: Contracts, better working copy editor lanet k. roperi The Classified Employees of OCSEA conditions, equality, safety measures, photo editor davlds ryen of BGSU Chapter 124 are looking for- bigger and better goals of insurance entertainment editor mere hugunhi wire editor thereto m. pototnak ward to a pay proposal now In the 113th and wages to add to over (1 things General Assembly, which will effect already given to our members down BUJINSH STAFF ■6,000 state, county welfare and state through the continuing years we have business manager Itnda berke university employees. It calls for a been on campus. advertising manager .colleenclune permanent raise of our last years Under new management of leader The BO Newt It tiiMIMM dally Tuesday through FrMley «• lag the regular tckeel year and supplement 20 cents to 40 cents and ship more significant changes and weekly during summer sessions ay students at Bowlmg Oreen State University under taw hoar increase, plus an additional 10 trends to go forward In to better authority al the University Publications Committee. percent across the board increase, plus bargaining agreements, OCSEA is Opinion, expressed by columnists da not necessarily reflect the opinions of The BO News Editorial Board. an annual cost of living increase based looking forward to a dose relationship The BO News and Bowling Oreen Hate University are mil opportunity employers and do on the annual rate of inflation (ap- with the BGSU Board of Trustees, the not disc rim inate in hiring practices. LETS JUST TELL ACGFA THAT The Newt will not accept advertising that is deemed dlscrmlnatery, degrading or Insulting proximately 10 percent) bated on the Personnel Department and en the basis ot race, ses or national origin. recent inflation rate. Management of BGSU to make ota» WE'RE A NEW CLUB. AND WE NEED All rights to material published In The BO News are reserved. It's our number one priority, the new working communications the best - ■dlterlal and Business Offices to us, OCSEA University Assembly MOive FOR DEPOSIT ON A TAP... lot University Hall recently elected their new officers. And Executive Board Bawling Oreen State University < our President and his board are proud Bowling Oreen. Okie tMil Ohio Civil Service U0W CAN TUPI TON US DOWN I Kiitiinjeej to hold offices in the Assembly because EinployessAasbc. Thursday, March 1,1171 The BO Newt Pag* I News In Brief sediments give city water foul taste

Grad prep program By Tom Smith HE SAID the water always has an The city and its residents could be need frequent maintenance. Merrill Seniors who have been accepted for graduate school starting in fall, 1980, are Staff Reporter "odd musty and metallic taste" in the spared the problem If the plant had a added that the city in the future may be invited to apply, for the National Graduate School Institute preparatory background which is more noticable at reservoir to draw from when the river required by the federal Environmental program, to be held In Los Angeles June and July. The program Includes The foul taste In the water will con- this time. U high, he said. Protection Agency to install theae workshops preparing students for graduate school and developing specific tinue until Mother Nature improves the "It will eventually clear when the filters. skills for various fields. Tuition Is $350 plus room and board. Interested students situation, according to Ron Merrill, river goes down," he explained. ANOTHER METHOD is available to should write the National Graduate School Institute, 10100 Santa Monica 750 superintendent of the Bowling Green He added that boiling the water or improve water quality, Merrill said "These are awfully expensive and I Los Angeles, Ca. 90067. water treatment plant. letting it stand does not improve the The city could Install activated char- am not sure the people are willing to Merrill said the Maumee River, the taste. coal filters which are expensive and pay for them," he said. Work with Navajo city's water source, Is five to six feet The Indiana University School of education is offering summer practicums at higher now at the treatment plant near the Navajo Indian Reservations in Arizona and New Mexico for graduate Hasklns. He said minerals and students, in-service teachers and lay persons. The volunteers will work with sediments in the water are more Navajo youths from June 10 to August 15. Interested persons should contact Dr. concentrated because the thaws and James M. Mahan, at Education 321, Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind., recent rains have washed the land of 47401, or call at IU-SJ7-8579 as soon as possible. accumulated dirt. The foul taste results when these LaBoheme' tickets materials In the water react with the Tickets are available for the College of Musical Arts production of the opera chlorine used to sterilize the water, he "La Boheme," to be performed at 8 p.m. tomorrow and 3 p.m. Sunday in the said. Main Auditorium, University Hall. The show also will be performed at 8 p.m. March 9 at Central Junior High School Auditorium, Findlay. Tickets are t5 for CARBON IS USED to help filter out adults and $3 for students and are available at the College of Musical Arts. the materials. However. Merrill said Student tickets for the Findlay performance are 82.50 and are available at the plant Is not equipped to use the Hancock Savings and Loan Co., Findlay. Tickets also will be sold at the door. carbon on a scale that might be ef- fective. Ensemble postponed The plant also adds oxidizing chemicals to lessen the chlorine The University Folk Ensemble performance scheduled for 8 p.m. Sunday has reaction, he said. Usually it is difficult been postponed until spring quarter. to tell what Is causing a particular odor, he said, because the water not always Is Correction tested for its organic content. Ntwtphoto bv Frink Brtithsgpt A story In Tuesday's News said that most staff mentors In the University Merrill noted that the problem of foul- AND IT TASTES AS GOOD AS IT LOOKS-Wlth the thaw brought on by Seminar are graduate students. Most staff mentors are from service offices tasting water is an annual one. It occurs warm weather, the Maumee River has risen five or six feet above its normal • around the University, such as Residence life. The seminar is looking for every year when the river thaws and depth. Minerals and sediments in the water are reacting to the chlorine used faculty mentors. also during heavy rains. for sterilization, causing the water's foul taste. Correct/on Asian Night, to be held from 9 to 11 p.m. tomorrow at the Newman Center, 'Four-day week' costly for University will feature Asian music, entertainment and refreshments, not Latin-American culture as reported In yesterday's News. By Frank Brdthaupt classes are different than any other day Student Recreation Center officials charged directly to the responsible Staff Photographer and I Intend to do something about program events that would draw individual, but the University must Schedule changes that," Moore said. students in an attempt to run Thursday absorb costs that are not claimed. The president said the faculty is a The following companies have added schedules for next week's Interviewing. In what he said Is a larger problem night beer blasts "out of business." According to Bedell, Technical motive in the situation. The high rate of vandalism reported Interested students should sign up before Friday afternoon at the Placement than previously realized, University Support Services has 900 outstanding President Hollis A. Moore, Jr. said "It is not all the fault of the students. after Thursday nights also was a work orders because his staff Is Office, 360 Student Services Bldg. Tuesday that the present "four-day The faculty is just not teaching a full concern. Moore said that about half of repairing damages in resident halls and Date Company Major week" is injecting academic costs on load on Fridays," he said. reported weekend damages occur greek housing units. 3-8 Republic Steel Accounting GPA 3.00 Moore described the idea of few Thursday nights. Owens Illinois Summer Sales Intern students and financial costs on the THE HIGH USE of alcohol on 34 The increasing high rate of damages Firestone Sales Management University. Friday classes and Thursday night beer weekends was the main reason for 3-28 blasts as a "system that feeds on each to resident halls on weekends was Eaton Production At a Resident Student Association vandalism, Bedell said. 3-9 talk, Moore said the lack of student other," adding that each problem expressed by Norman H. Bedell, "If you can get the alcohol con- 3-7 B.F. Goodrich Accounting Internship interest in Friday classes and the rising undermines the other and "one is Just director of Technical Support Services, sumption rate down to the point to Added schedules weekend damage in resident halls has going to have to give." who also spoke at the meeting. where the students know what they are prompted the administration to take a When asked why beer blasts were doing, the rate of vandalism might Mlamisburg city schools of Dayton have changed their schedule to March 5 second look at the four-day week allowed Thursday nights but not other AS OF FEB. 15, Bedell said there had lower one-third to one-half," he said. and are looking for all elementary and secondary fields except SPECIAL problem. week nights, Moore replied that he was been $11,000 damage to resident halls Over the last four years, the square EDUCATION, with an interest In extracurricular activities. Interested persons Moore cited the University policy of not sure but said, he intended "to put and greek housing units. After the footage serviced by Technical Support should come to the Placement Office, 360 Student Services Bldg. permitting Thursday night beer blasts Thursday night right in with them." room-to-room inspection at the end of Services has Increased 10 percent, but in Northeast Commons as an incentive spring quarter, the figure is sure to Bedell's staff has not Increased, MOORE ADMITTED that the ad- Jump $10,000415,000, he said. Sandusky city schools have opened an additional schedule for March 9. for students to neglect Friday classes. making it difficult to make repairs in Bedell said the damages usually are the resident halls, he said. Majors: k-12 art, instru. music and secondary EMR and LD. ". I REJECT THE notion that Friday ministration had requested that A7 I ■—' — ■ "Find It At Finders" Your Most Complete Record Store - COLLEGE NIGHT BEST SELECTION GREAT PRICES! 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Tfcwiday, March 1,1171 The BG News Page i Commission discusses need for housing inspector

By Tom Smith and another 50 that are badly capable of repairing their blighted approval on a contract with the county it would not be economical for the city AS PART OF the contract, the In- Staff Reporter deteriorated. home once notified. - to resume housing inspections In May. to hire an inspector for $22,000. spector would have to maintain contact The blighted areas, according to The dty would pay the county $12,000 Means objected that his fellow with the University Housing Office to The city should hire a housing In- He said the city needs its own in- member Sue Barber, are primarily for an Inspector to work 30 hours a week commission members would support settle any student complaints about off- spector as the first step of correcting spector to make exterior surveys to rental units. She said landlords should In the dty. the idea of an inspector who works only campus housing. and preventing the growth of blighted rehablliate deteriorated areas. be able to repair the deteriorating three-fourths of the time for the city. He Carnicoms' request, for the com- area in Bowling Green, according to structures. Carnicom said the inspector would was adamant that the dty needs at mission to recommend the removal of a Housing Commission member Dr. THE CITY HAS not had a housing make 20 exterior Inspections each least one full-time employee. portion of the housing code which Charles L. Means. inspector for the last year, according to Means and Conibear were at odds quarter and the blighted areas should Other members agreed. mandates interior inspections of homes dry zoning inspector, Thomas Car- over enforcement of the regulations In improve at a rate of S percent a in the designated blighted areas, will be Means reported to the commission nicom. The city had contracted with the the housing code and whether more quarter. Within a few years the matter When a motion to support the con- studied. yesterday that he has received a Wood County Health Department to rules are needed. should be corrected and meanwhile will trad came to vote. Means and Conibear He said the matter poses possible number of citizen complaints because provide the inspector but the depart- not worsen. abstained, stating that they wanted to legal problems and may leave the dty of housing that does not meet code ment has had financial problems and is CONIBEAR LATER said the two had read the document. Barber and open to a lawsuit. requirements. In a windshield survey unable to pay an inspector. different philisophical beliefs over the CITY COUNCIL'S finance committee chairman Seth Patton approved it for part of the dty, he said he has found Commission member Jutiy Conibear cause and cures for deteriorated denied Carnicom's request to have a Carnicom will meet with the health Several members questioned the sbx dwellings that were vacant and objected to Means' reasoning that the housing. housing inspector placed In his board next Thursday to discuss the logic of inspecting home interiors that vandalized and should be demolished property owners were financially Carnicom did seek the commission's department. He said the group thought matter. are not deteriorated. Carnicom reported that he has not received all information on the use of occupancy permits to ensure qualify Advertising rconsumers' information tool control on apartments or the role of the commission as a mediation board. The commission is seeking council In 1978, $40 billion or $330 a person consumer; otherwise, only a few called this type of advertising "gar- As an example be said several freezer BBB for 11 years, said the organization approval for a change in membership. was spent on advertising in the United products would be sold at a very high bage." meat companies in Toledo had ad- handles about 60,000 calls a year. Most Ther is an off-campus student seat on States, according to Dr. John Holmes, price. vertised large amounts of meat for a callers want to check the credibility d a the commission, but Patton said It la marketing professor. Holmes said advertising is important Howard warned against merchants moderate price. When customers company, he said. best for the Student Consumer Union to the media because it totally or who offered free gifts and said, arrived they were shown poor quality The BBB, financially supported by off-campus housing director to fill that Holmes and John Howard, vice partially finances them. He said the "Nothing la really free." meat first, then a higher quality meat 2,100 area businesses, opposes spot. The director now is a campus president of the Toledo Better Business media has not been manipulated by which cost much more. government legislation that would resident and the commission would like Bureau (BBB), spoke Monday night for advertising, adding, "I don't feel any He also asked that consumers be heavily regulate business, Howard to open the seat to any University Consumer Awareness Week. one sponsor Is that important to any one aware of "bait and switch" practices. HOWARD, WHO has worked for the said. student. medium." Holmes referred to advertising as a tool and said those using it correctly In response to a question on ad- can provide useful information, but vertising directed toward children, he misuse may mislead the public. said, "You have to be very careful in Teen-ager charged with aggravated murder "It Is in the best interest of ad- this regard." Holmes said children do vertisers to be truthful," he said. not reason as well as adults and ad- CLEVELAND-Jerome Watkuis, 18, Judge Salvatore Calandra. Investigators wen checking the alledgedly took cash, his paycheck and vertising of food products, such as was charged with aggravated murder At the request d assistant dty weapon to determine if it is the same credit cards and went on a $2,00$ HOLMES SAID advertisng may cereal, should be aimed at mothers. yesterday in connedion with prosecutor John Jones, no bond was set, gun used In the Feb. 9 snooting d John spending spree. increase the price of a product but "in allegations that he was hired by two and Watkins remains in custody. T. White Sr. Friends of the family were quoted by some instances you would probably be HOLMES WAS skeptical about Cleveland teenagers to kill their father. White's two teenagers were arrested police as saying White, who was paying more if it weren't advertised." subliminal advertising (below the in- ON TUESDAY POLICE recovered a Feb. 18 and charged with delinquent divorced, was very strict with trie Where there is a high fixed investment, dividual's consdence). He said be had In his first court appearance since he . 38-caliber pistol from a west side house aggravated murder in connection with children. Police quoted the children as he said, advertising must inform the tattedtalked to professional advertisers who was arrestedarresiea in aapouce police raiaraid monaay,Monday, wherewnere aumonuesauthorities said friendsmends dof theirtneir father's death. saying their father would not let themthem Watkins appeared before Muncipal Watkins were living. After their father's death they do what they wanted. City police deportment to use computer to improve records system

By DenseDenise Sakal The city now has one thethe police department would better records systems. The the information Is collected have worked with the where the money to finance Because of the length d Staff Reporter computer, but thethe system be to automate the records problem we do have is that it and analyzed, it is almost statewide system, they are the system will come from time it takes toto receive, nnnpnlcannot handlehonrlla moremnrA thanIhon onennn systemsiialim i herby vmkiniii-combining ac-~™ ;_is ••a manualn>»_**i.1 system* andnnj past_•>•••> >U^the (_^.»fact," it heW- said,_*.u ex-^._ r in lit- ■ ibecause the u adepartment ■ ■ is ■ install nand debug■ * ■ the■• system, The Bowling Green Police terminal, and that line Is In cident and arrest files into there is a lot d paper flow," plaining that the computer not "far enough down the it probably would not be Department is planning to maximum use by the utilities one list It also could per- he said. would be a more effident road" and details still must ready for operation until lata improve its records system company, he said. The dty form administrative duties Searching for information means d addressing the Ash said he is not sure berdlned. this year. through use of a computer, must decide whether it such as budgeting records through hard copy is time- dry's needs. according to Police Chid would be more beneficial to and manpower allocation. consuming and takes much Galen Ash. e^P upgrade the system for DavUaea aaalafcud that storage space, thai said. •DISPATCHERS MAY Tentative plans have been about $500 a month a ter- the department has equal However, there is some need some procedural made for a computer system minal or to invest In mini- shift staffing (same number information including actual training, but because they but the dty has not decided computers that could cost d officers assigned to each complaints that could be whether to upgrade its from $100,000-150,000 a shift), but this is not efficient placed on microfilm or present system or install a computer. because it does not recognize microfiche because the new computer, Lt. Thomas fluctuations in manpower information rarely Is ■I'lnrn'mnrw-nf Davidson said. One option is DAVIDSON SAID a needed at certain times d needed, Davidson explained. that each dry department consultant will be hired to the day, week or year. "We could get along Thirstdoy buy a small mini-computer, analyze the city's needs. without it, but with the he said. One use for a computer in "WE HAVE ONE d the manual system, by the time Two for One Incumbent Democrats seek renomination

Two incumbent Democrats formally councilmen will announce their can- ~ Restaurant i have announced that they are seeking didacies individually later this week their party's renomination. and early next week. Bowling Green Mayor Alvin L. tAnd Pancake Housed — TIT Perkins announced Monday that he will COUNCILMEN Joseph L. Corral THURS. EVE. 5:30-Cloie seek a second four-year term. (Ward 1), Patrick Ng (Ward i). Dr. K Roger C. Anderson (Ward 4) and City council President Bruce H. coundlman-at-large Richard A. ANY OMELET f Bellard announced Wednesday that he Newlove are seeking re-eledlon. Tear dales also Is seeking re-election to his seat as According to the wood County Board H Ward 3 councilman. Bellard, a d Elections, none have returned a 2m !&> LOWEST professor d health and physical petition. 412 E. Wooittr education who has been council r ,# president for the last six years, is In the Republican race, Evelyn Bach- Yn seeking his fifth two-year term. man and Virginia Nader, local GOP leaders, reported that no Republican m PRICES Th News also has learned that the remaining Democratic incumbent has taken out a petition. i 3sv »¥¥»¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥»¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ THE BOARD OF BLACK $4.99 CULTURAL ACTIVITIES ! SUMMER JOBS | : CEDAR POINT AMUSEMENT PARK, Sandusky, \ PRESENTS * Ohio will hold oncampus interviews for summer I $2.89-$4.89 ' employment:OmnlAIUHAHf- * FASHION Dates: Wednesday, March 7 GREAT SELECTION of paraphernalia, Thursday, March 8 BLEND posters, tapestries, silk screens, Time: 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. I Place: The Union burlaps & T-shirts A Fashion ^how and Dance » Over 3,200 positions available for a wide variety of jobs. » Dormitory or apartment style housing available. » » Contact Student Employment Office for information and Sat., March 3 » » appointment. Spend a summer in one of the finest » resorts in the North. Gipnd Ballroom » THE SOURCE 8-3 » Records - Tapes & Paraphernalia » 518 East Wooster across from Founders Admission: $1 » » HOURS: 10-9 Mon.-Sat. 12 7 Sun. » ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥»¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ »¥¥¥»•¥¥»¥¥»•¥¥•¥¥¥¥

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Fag* • Ik* BG Newt IWnday, Mvck 1, Ifn (tamers and their dates getjayched, Campus calendar Campus Calendar is a dally listing of campus events (meetings, Administration. Kyoo Hong Kim of the economics department will lectures and entertainment) provided as a service to readers. discuss "Social Security in a Life Cycle Model." To head Unless otherwise noted, all events are free and open. Campus Consumer Awareness Week Event, 7 p.m., Lounge, Student Rec SHOPPINOA«OUhOFO» Calendar forms are available In the News office, KM University Center. "What You Need to Know About Running Shoes." Spon- SHIPPING COSTS TOOTMIR Hall. 372 2003. There is no charge for submitting listings to the sored by Student Activities and the Student Consumer Union. "South of Hie Border" COUNTftllST section. Consumer Awareness Week Event, 0 p.m.. Lounge, Student Rec Wowtd yow kindly camlSar avr eft ten Center. "Health and Nutrition" will be the topic. Sponsored by »• en pen y*vr.. THURSDAY Student Activities and the Student Consumer Union. for a wild Saturday nlte. PERSONALIPPfCTS AUTOS Meetings African History Month Event, I p.m., Amanl, Commons. A COMMERCIAL MERCHANDISE Student Teacher Meeting, t;Se a.m., 201-E South Gym. For all presentation on black history will be held. Sponsored by the board WloHt'iftrDn *M naeoitatee ra**t students wishing to student teach In PER during the next of Black Cultural Activities. Taeo s Jequilla, Pinatas too) Oft v01um.ih.pp.nfl academic school year. PI«RMC«M Advertising Club, 7 p.m., tf 2 Life Sciences. The Cleo Awards film, Entertain mini Al LACY. CMS PF Cooper Pool Swim, 11:30 a.m. 1:30 p.m., Student Re-c Center. Open C leveianal Oh-) showing the best advertisements ef mi, will be shewn. Are just a little of (Hit 147 11» Campus Crusade for Christ, 7:» p.m., Alumni Room, Union. to all eligible to use the center. <0C«« OHIO. INC Leadership Training Class will be held. German Film, 4:30 p.m., Glsh Th-eater, Henna Hall. "Wlr Wun- Akron Canton A.rpon Lectures end Classes der kinder " Sponsored by the German and Russian Departments. what's in store foryou College Student Personnel Conference, 9 em 5 p.m., Alumni Cooper Swim, 4:30 10 p.m.. Student Rec Center. Un.iMStetML.canaao Cvii»mt>avM SVaAar Room, Union Sponsored by the college student personnel Women's Film Festival, 7:30 and* p.m., 115 Education. Films on department. Admission (2.50 for students; S5 tor professionals. aging will be shown. Sponsored by Women for Women and the PreregistratlonJ requested by contacting the CSP office, 318 BGSU Feminists.

Education. m Poetry Reading, I p.m., Joe E. Brown Theater, University Hall. CCDC Un Course, 10:30 a.m., 330 Student Services. "Csreer Poet Galway Kir.nell will read from his works. Sponsored by the CONVENIENCE YOU CAN AFFORD Planning and Orientation Workshop." Sponsored by Counseling creative Writing Program. and Career Development Center. UAO Campus Movie, S p.m., 210 Math-Sciences. "Rosemary's Consumer Awareness Week Event, 11:30 a.m.. Commuter Center, Baby." Free with BGSU ID. Mosefey. Ted Forsberg will discuss "Cuisine and Conviviality In Recital, • p.m.. Recital Hall, Musk Building. Cellist Anne the Toledo Area." Sponsored by Student Activities and the Studant Fagerburg will perform. FRAZEE AVENUE APARTMENTS Consumer Union. UAO Coffeehouse, 9 p.m. Midnight, The Side Door, union. Local Economics Colloquium Series, 1 p.m., 10» Business talent night. Admission 50 cents. 624-670 Razee Avenue DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau • V» block from north and of campus -University Tannia Courts located across tha straat •THE NATIONAL uu-Aseo- THATSTHEEWOF MR. DUKE, DOES KW tuostims 1 tits -Short walk to Studant Recreation Center cmwNTHEt&tKomses OUR PREfiARB) STATE- GKUPS OPRXMONEK1BC Easter Seal AM AW ALL is&surm AsaVT, MK. CNA&TAN. TOA sime REOKBHENT umumm. www a. other University buildings. RECOKSf TO THE ATTEMPTS TO CONTROL CUR. IV BE HUPPf TO 04- Of SERIAL NVMBB&TO I SUNS. •All 2 bedroom lunished unlta with 2 full baths. uscc caemvnm.H6Hno WRMN ANY OASITONS. AC POLICE IN VENTVKATJOMT I

Put a Little Zip in your doo-dal

CONGRATULATIONS TO TWO sumer Union. Thurs. March 1, Australia, Asia. Etc. All fields. LOST* FOUND NEW MEMBERS OP GOLDEN 11:30 am. Commuter Center, S500S1.2O0 monthly. Expenses Lost navy blue down coat at NE TORCH. YOU'RE WORTH Mosely Hall. paid. Sightseeing. Free Info. Commons beer blast Thurs. 22. YOUR WEIGHT IN OOLOI Hey Alpha Phl'sl The Brothers Write: I IJC. Box 4490 11, Delta Zeta Formal !<$ Call 2 6649 LOVE, YOUR ALPHA PHI of Beta Theta PI are ready to get Berkeley. CA 94704. ^^ Lost a multi-colored butterfly pin SISTERS. down ft party hearty tonight! So Janitorial work. Full or part put on your dancing shoes ft be In or around the Union on Feb. Congratulations to Betty time. Now ft for Spr. Qtr. 20. Sentimental value. Please Gerond, Brenda Smock, Kim ready to feel allrlghtll we're Knickerbockers. 152-5335. call 2 2(40. Trubiano a our House Mom, Sue, psyched! The Betas. March 3, 1979 Found gold chain bracelet. Cindy for being tapped Into Golden Nadlne, congratulations on POR SALE at 2 5615. Torch. We're proud of you I Love. becoming the new Brazen Hussy '75 Camero meteilic green. AM- Phi Mu's. at ZTA. Zeta Love. Dukle. FM stereo • track. 126*5. 372- Windsor, Canada I F. needs ride to Miami. Fla. Phi Mu's-The Pool Party Is Chi O's- Friday Is just one day 0201.1 5pm. Will share expenses. Please call: tomorrow night with the Slg away, so get your dancing shoes Cross Country skis. 3721176. on ft get set to boogie down with 1527373. Ep's. Harmony guitar ft case. Good the Sigma Chl's tomorrow night. Girl needs rldetoFt.Lauderdele Come root for the chuggers a fill cond. Call Karen 371 4*77. Love, The Brothers of Sigma Chi. over spring break. Will help with the hall with cheers; For dancing Honda 350 F, 4 cycl.. Wixom, _ Mike M. Get psyched for taco's ft gaiftdrlvlng. ElalneJW 5231. ft, music ft thousands of boars! fairing, front ft rear safety bars, * tequilla ft a mighty fine time at Ride needed" lo Miami Univ. * Simla Nv . Beer - Chu| ft All- rack ft pack. 352 5341 most I. -in tha AGD Date party. Sat. March 2. Please call Lisa at 352. Campus Beer Blast, Sat. March evenings. 3. NE Commomat7:)0 Adrlenne. ___^ 1789. Will share expenses. 1974 Mustang II Automatic, Mystery date Drew. One more SERVICSSOFFBRED Congratulations to the "31 silver Interior ft exterior. New Two pair of earrings free Sensational Varieties." We're to day ft then you'll know...hope Pregnant or might be? Offer tires. PS, PB, vinyl top. proud of you! XI Love-Your you're psyched ft ready to go I confidential help. Free pregnant Zlebarted. No rust. 4*400 mi. pledge trainers. College Night test ft Info, regardless of age, CONGRATULATIONS MATT Mint cond 353 0561. status. Toledo-Mi 9131. Fostorle- "LITTLE" KIM BOYLE lor qualifying lor Sherwood receiver, synerglstlc 435 1775. Tiffin 447-fell. Congratulations on Activation. Nationals. Wa all wish you the speakers, (MS. 1 yr. old. Ph. 152- Fremont 334 9079. You're the BEST little! XI Love- bast of luck skiing this weekend. 2734 after 6pm "Blgyjonl. You got'sta go for it! your loving Pregnancy Aid ft, Under- Scalding Pancho Gonzales tennis teammates standing. EMPA. 217-4385 ft, 352 Say you're cold ft you're tired ft racquet. Ilka new, used lets than WANTED 0620. you wannna go South? Just wait 6 mo. Tournament nylon, S20. for a while ft we'll pour btr M. rmte. for Spr. Own bedrm. Need PHOTOGRAPHS? 352 1033. down your mouth. Sigma No 175 mo. Close to campus. Noutll. SPECIAL PRICES for Hamsters. 4 wks., 12 ea Grey ear piercing Beer Chug. March 1, NB Com- Ph. 352 2326, ask for Bob STUDENTSI See us for por cockatiei. 10 mo. tame, sings, mons at 7: JO traits, passports & applications. F. needed for Spr. Qtr. Haven (49.151-411*. Drink without driving. Call Sub House. Close to campus! Call WEISSBROO Studio. Ill Clay. Phase Linear power emp. 400 Me Quick. 352 GOOD! I 352 5457 Soon! clinic 3522142. want. R.M.S. Atk for Brad. 151- PERSONAL! Cash for Lionel ft other old toy M. rmte Spr. Qtr. 2 full baths, 93(0. trains. Tin, cast Iron toys, banks, Rockledge Manor, AC, dish- Get more BUCKS for your boats. Hummel plates figurines. washer, price negotiable. 352- FOR RBNT~ BOOKS'! Buy and sell books for just 9.99...we'll pierce List numbers ft names on all 0001 or 352-5736. through SGA. Large 2 bedrm. unfurn. apt. 2 Items. Richard King. 1711 Cedar 1 F. rmte. needed for Fall 1979. biks. from campus. Call Dan at Phi Dolts: Thank you for your ears with 24KT gold- Point Rd. Sandusky. OH. Own rm, 2 baths, brand new, 152 4023 or Sally at 353 43*0. Friday's warm up. All had a Run down lately? Got no sole? 3524325 afternoons. 3532457 good time I HtKD'i Effic. apt. to sublease for Spr. plated earrings...Then Perhaps you've been wearing after 7:30pm. Qtr. For 1 or 2 people 702', tin The sisters cf CHI OMEGA Improper running shoes! Watch F. to subls. Spr Qtr. SI 15 mo. St. 1175-mo. plus elec. $100 give you an additional 2 pair would like to et.fend their most for the Athlete's Foot presen- Incl. utll. Own bedrm. Call Mary security dep. Call 352 39*7, Dave. sincere congratulations to PAT tation. Thurs March 1, 7:00pm, 352-4152. Sr. or Grad. M. rms. Summer. of Cora earrings, FREE. MARTIN S NKKI KEREKESH Rec Center Lounge. on being fapixfd into Golden F. rmte. needed. S50-mo. Call Private entrance. Kitchen, 1 Ski Club Party! Thursday, Torch. Elaine 354 1117 or 353-1131. Wks. from Unlv $15 wk. 352*043 March I at 9:00 am. 41* S. Main. 1 F. rm. to sublease Spr. Qtr. CAMPUS MANOR. Now renting Ldanne, congratulations on By the Roller Rink going active) Love, Kris. Close to campus. 175 mo. 352*115 for Summer. Special Rates. AC. GO APE AT THE JUNGLE after earn. Ph 352 9302 or 352 7365 eves. Student NEA meeting Sun. PARTYIII A nurse will safely pierce your March 4. 7:00pm. Capital Room Wanted used set of Encyclopedia NEWLOVE Are you S.O.B.? Sick of Burgers? years In Just seconds. You keep Union. Mainstream ing Briltamca II 352 6241 APARTMENTS FOR RENT Let Ted Forsberg be your guide the earrings that are used for the Workshop. (SUMMER) to the best night spots ft eateries 1 male roommate beginning 332"i South Main $300 summer piercing. . .they're 24KT gold- Jan H. a Terre R. Happy Bir- In the Toledo area. Thursday, April 1. Nice apartment-own qtr. plus 1 bodrm-fumlahed gas thday I Sorry I'm late but you plated with surgical steel posts. March l at 11:30 am In the room. CALL 151-2411. ft elect. know me. LITB-your new family Plus. . .you can receive two pair Commuter Center. UeVi E. Marry-1250 summer member, Melissa. F. rmte needed lor Spr. 190-mo. of 24KT gold-plated hoops, a $8 Save 3ft cents every Friday-Fish qtr. plus utll. 2 bedrm. furn. 352 6241. value, from our special selec- Brenda Congrats on being sandwich, fries ft reg. beverage. 507 E. Merry 2 bedrm. furnished chosen RSA Rep of Panhel. Good SI 10 In Cardinal Room, lit floor I F. rmte. needed for Spr. Qtr. 525 E. Merry-2 bedrm -furnished tion. Multiple or first piercings. Luck In your new position I OZ Union. Univ. Court Apts. J260o.tr Call No children under 6. Parent or 520 E. Reed 1150 summer qtr. Love, Your Roomies. Attention Human Garbage Cans: 1514725. pi us electric guardian must accompany BETAS, although we lost In STOP Dumping garbage Into Must sublease Spr. Qtr. 2 bedrm. (24 Sixth si $350 summer qtr. anyone under age 18. Come at scores, we won by having you as your mouth ft learn to eat right apt. Corner Main ft Wooster. plus electric these convenient times: teammates in B ball. Thanks for from the experts from DJ's. ft Parking available. 352 17*1 tern. (01 Sixth Street house 2 bedrm. the great season. Uwe, Your 3 SGSU nutrition expert. Thurs. Hem. furnished $300 summer qtr. plus basket III sls's. March 1, 1:00pm, Rec Canter F. rmte. Spr. Qtr. 2 full baths, 2 utll. Denny. Thanx for the great time Lounge. bedrms. AC, Call 354 15*2. Call Newiove Realty 15251*3. NEWLOVE at the ZTA Formal last Setur HAVING A PARTY THIS Needed 2 F. rmtes. Spr. Qtr. MS- APARTMENTS FOR RENT day. We were definitely shlek a WBBKBND? POR YOU* mo. Call 352 56*0. unique. I'm proud to have flrends COMPLETB PARTY SUP- (FALL 1979 (0 School Yr.I ThK*w, Man* 1,7 to 18 IJ, Ike you.-Mary. F. rmte. needed Spr. New Apts. 32l"i E MERRY ST 2bedroom PLIES. CALL CHUCK 152 571] 1100 10 mo. Call 352 6400. What do you say when the REMEMBER, PABST-N- furnished $160 por mo. plus utll. chugging is done?? Just turn off PARTIES OO TOGETHER 11 Harmonica player wants to loin 115 sixth Street - House - 1 Friday, Man* 2, 12 to 5 y or form blues-blues-rock band. bedrm. furn. 1260 per mo plus the lights a enjoy the fun Sigma Men's Chorus Record Raffle. Bo Call John 354 1639 utll. No Seer chua. March 3. NB one of 4 winners of a $100 gift ATTENTION!! F. rmte. aeeded. Call Newiove Realty 352 5163 Comment at 7:30. certificate from Finder's Ser. only. CHBAPI Mar cam Nest-To New Shop St. Aloyslus Records. Brand new 2 bedrm. fully furn. e»t. Nice Apt. U1-S7H. School. Spring clothes, lewelry, apt. 1-4 people. Close to campus. Who's Kinky Kim? Find out at Spr. Sum 1541939 housewares. Open: Tues. 10-4 a tha Side Door Disco. Sat. night HBLPWAMTBD Frl. 1-7:30. Adm. .50 cents ^^ Now accepting applications for THURSTIN MANOR APTS, A-C FULLY CARPETED, CABLE Congratulations Lorl on being Not for non runners! Do you full ft pt. time, waitresses. Apply In person between 1 ft 5 at The VISION, EFFIC, LAUNDRY elected Secretary for Delta know what to look for In a good PACIL. NOW LEASING FOR Sigma PI I We're proud of you I running shoe? The Athlete's Foot Clock Restaurant. SUMMER ft FALL, 451 Yodr Kappa Delta Sisters does! Sponsored by tha Student We are looking for ass't. THUR5IN. 152-5435. The Phi Mu's would like to Activities ft The Student Con- manager for apt. complex. Apply congratulate the Gymnastic sumer Union. 7:00 pm Roc In parson Apt. 202. 451 Thurstln. Wayne Apt*. Ml 2*53. 724 eth It. Team on winning the State Title Center Lounge. 10 1. Thurs., Frl. or Sat. 352 5415. 2 bedr. furn. aptt. 1,2,1.4 student*. at Ohio State. Good Luck to all at Jeff, Your formal was greatl Oat Counselors needed: T.T.T. Camp Beglonalt In w. Virginia. ready for a wild ft crazy time In for girls, Wolcotvllle, IN. June 2 bedrm. 12x60 mobile home. Congratulations Jami on another Canada. Love. Pam. Mi July 16. Girls tva-IOVi yrs. of Furn. Opposite Towers Avail. summer ft or fall. 352 0174 days fantastic year with tha To Yvos, Beagle ft Big Mac i Lots ago. Skills needed: nature, 152 74*4 eye*. "swlmmin women." We're of Luck whan you hit the puck, crafts, sports, water skills, proud of you. Love, your Alpha put It In for a BG wlnl Love, The salary starts 1240.mo. If In- For sumfMr 511 E. Marry (near LASALLE*S Phi Sisters. terested contact: MollleCriscoll, Offenhauer Towers) 3 bedrm. Canadian Crevers. 40* B, E. Court St. BO, OH 43401. furn. aptt. A-C 1400 or entire Shop Lasalle's in Bowling Green: Mon., Thurs. & Fri. 9:45-9 Hey That* Chl's-Thanks for a There's more to life than summer. John Newiove Root tea that was lots of fun. In the Phi Burgers ft Frleal Find out at tha McDonalds E. Wooster. Now Tues., Wed. & Sot. 9:45-5:30— Estate 352*553. Mu House It's rated-No. till Cuisine ft Conviviality hiring for Spr. Qtr. ft Spr. Brook. Lasalle's gives Golden Tokens with $5 purchase. Love, The Sisters of Phi Mu. Presentation by Ted Forsberg, Apply in person between 2-4. Preferred Property Co. roRBm KARBN HOFFMAN S LOUIS! ESQ. Sponsored by Studant OVERSEAS JOBS Summer yoer Summer ft Pan. 152-917* Office KRU$EW5KI, Activities ft The Student Con- round. Europe, S. Amerlce; la Cherryweed Cluk. Ill Mien It. ■■■i ■™

TTmrwUy, March l.triTkeBG News Page 7 r LASALLE*S >, xP" %> A & COLLEGE NIGHT <*L THURSDAY March 1,1979

WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR Get Heady lor Florida I Hawaiian Tropic Sun Care Products Jeans Separates & Coordinates 1 $4.99 /2 price 8.99 50-75% oil original prlca polyaatar, acrylic, woola, crapa, corduroy lops, Misses Novelty Sweaters dark tanning oil, royal tanning bland, protan 100% cotton denim skirts, blazara, blouaaa, pants lotren, sun acraan gal, and loravar tan lotion original prlca $14 -$36.00' craw neck, biouaona, lurtlanacka, cowls 10-16 assorted atylaa regular prlca $15.00 - $20.00 Sale $5.99-$17.99 $6.99 Jewlery 18 bracelets In a canlatar Summer bright colors Accessories Sale Purses Regular $4.00 Halston Designer glovaa, belts, scarfs and knitwear In hats and Choose Irom 10 atylaa ol canvas and linen, scarves Sunglasses Sale $1.99 Totes, shoulder bags Brights. basic and natural Compare at $20.00 special purchase prlca $4.90 12 hair combs in a canlatar assorted fabrics Summer bright colors Regular $3.00 Sale $1.99 -5.99 Sale $6.99 -$13.99 Sale $1.99

Fisher stereo receiver 8 watts par channel Televisions only three original $179.00 BASF and AMPEX 13"dlag measure Sony portable black/white Save V2 on speakers earphones 100% solid state orig $349.00 Sale $99.00 blank tape $99.95 a pair 60 mlncate 3.99 2/2.29 Sale $266.00 Panasonic stereo with AM/FM receive! Reg. $199.90 a pair record changer, speakers 90 mlncate 3.99 2/2.79 only 6 pair to aell 12" Macya own brand portable black/white original $199.00 8" woofers, bass radiator, 3" mldrange, tweeter sale $77.00 Sale $144.00 90 minBTRK 3.99 2/2.79

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■M P«t* » Toe BG Newi Tbanday. March 1, OTI Obsidian has 'vital function' for minority students By Paula Winilow proud of their work as they are of their press in the community." because the BG News is run by whites "They tell you what anyone else on DALE CONTENDS that the purpose Aulstant Managing Editor heritage, which they said they think Dr. John L. Huffman, Obsidian ad- and most of the news in It concerns campus could tell you," Kehres said of of the Obsidian la Just as upstanding m necessitates the Obsidian's existence. viser and associate professor of Jour- mostly white students," she said. the times her sources have discussed majority publication, especially In The BG News is published four times They see the newspaper as having a nalism, echoed Dale's remarks. Huf- such issues with her. regard to University groups serving a week, has a circulation of 10,500 and a vital function for minority students who fman was assigned the post as adviser But the situation Is not one she thinks minorities such as the Black Student paid staff of 28 and about IS volunteers. might otherwise be lost In a to the Unviersity's only minority easily can be altered. "I think we're "MAYBE IF we Just sit down and Union. The Obsidian is published four times predominantly white campus. publication when he came to the (the News) always going to be a mid- talk about it they'll see that they can a quarter, has a circulation of 4,000 and "Black students for the most part Unversity last fall. dle-class, white college newspaper benefit from us just as much as we can "We watch them closely,"he said. a volunteer staff of 20. aren't very receptive to the BO News," Although he is white, Huffman said because this is a white, middle-class benefit from them," Kehres added. "That's part of our responsibility to the Although the two student publications Dale explained. "The black press is he understands Dales' views. college. Although she noted the News' campus. But we really dont care what coexist at the University and are more willing to deal with issues that "I think minorities have a special weaknesses in minority reporting, color you are if you're doing a disser- available to the same 16,000 students, white papers find it easier not to deal way of looking at the world which I "STILL I THINK our minority Pierman added that she doubts the vice he added. they probably are far apart in content, with." don't think the normal college paper coverage Is lacking," she added, Obsidian's credibility as a traditional Some of the Obsidian's weaknesses in readership and purpose. Because of its coverage of sometimes can. The BG News is a typical college calling the few stories about minorities example of true journalism. its policies and procedures are a result "We're something different," said sensitive issues at the usually quiet and paper-a white, middle-class that are printed in the News "skim off "I always take the stories printed in of its structure, according to Dale. He la Kelvin Dale, Obsidian editor. -'Trying conservative Unviersity, the Obsidian newspaper. the top." there with a grain of salt because I one of only three Journalism majors on to compare the two would be like trying has been shrugged off by many as only always wonder about what Is fact," she the staff. to compare an apple and an orange.'' a poorly produced radical newsletter. "IF you ARE a ghetto black who "The minority beat always has been said. spent moat of your life concerned with really unpopular," she explained. "I "When we started we knew ab- UNLIKE THE NEWS, the Univer- BUT DALE SAID he thinks the staying alive and afraid of white think there's a certain amount of fear Huffman noted that some charac- solutely nothing about putting a sity's mainstream newspaper, the Obsidian is far from a "bloodthirsty" people, you don't go play In their about reporting those stories, like what teristics of the Obsidian as one of its newspaper together," be said, noting Obsidian in its three years of existence subculture publication. backyards," he continued. it's like to be black. They'd rather Just most potentially dangerous pitfalls. that he was one of a handful of students has aimed at about 1,000 minority "No, no, not radical," he said with a Like Dale, Huffman disagreed that he Ignore them and go with the safe who published the first Obsidian Nov. students. scowl. "Look through this paper and separateness of the Obsidian further preview stories." "IT DOESNT have to be a black BG 11,1976. Printed in tabloid format, the usual 12 find me something radical," be alienates minority students in the News," he said. "But it either should pages of the Obsidian are filled with challenged, waving the latest copy in Unviersity community. Kristi R. Retires, monorlty reporter exist as an opinion Journal or become AND ALTHOUGH the paper baa news and commentaries of minority the air. "We try to cover the gamut. "There are times when segregation is for the News, explained why she has more affiliated with the school (of- grown since its beginnings as an ex- guests at the University, minority and We've been stigmatized with being the proper thing to do," he said. "They found her beat difficult to cover. joumalism). panded minority newsletter, Dale said radical organizations, inequities at the radical. But we try to deal with en- (miniorities) want to interact with "I think they're operating as both," the Obsidian still needs several Universities and the need for minorities tertainment, scholarly arts, persons like themselves. They want to "THEY (minorities) are kind of wary he continued. "I don't think the line is refinements. to unite. correspondence, news, features, solve their own problems." about what to tell you," she said. that closely defined in their minds as "I'd like to see better reporting, Tucked away in an old classroom on fashion. "They're really defensive." what is opinion and fact." better coverage, better readership," he the third floor of Moseley Hall, the "If you say anything that's opposed to That strong element of independence But Dale questioned the ability of any said. "It's still an infant." Obsidian office is a sharp contrast to the status quo you're radical, especially is a unifying one for the Obsidian staff As well as occasional rough spots newspaper to make such a distinction In the three rooms of the News. if you're black," Dale said. "And a as well as the black community, ac- with the Black Student Union, Kehres its policies. Although some of Dale's objectives Surrounded by vivid posters calling for stigma is what you have to live with. cording to Dale. said her minority sources "are really are not unlike those other editors hold, African liberation, equal opportunity "We're definitely more opinionated," guarded" about sensitive issues, such "Objectively?" he asked. "I don't the differences of the Obsidian seem to and an end to apartheid, Dale discussed he conceded. "In essence all black "BLACK PEOPLE have never been as the recent trial of former University even know what that is. The New York be inherent in the unique qualities of its the Obsidian and its image among newspapers are. It's what you call 'tell separatists," he explained. "I think we student Paul X. Moody. Times isn't objective. The Wall Street minority staff and readers. many students and faculty as a second- it like it is philosophy.'" call it the politics of self-reliance, the Journal isn't objective. The Washington As Huffman concluded, "If truth la rate newpaper with second-rate ob- politics of having something of your Earlier this month Moody was sen- Post isn't objective. indeed relative, then their kind of truth jectives. DALE DISCOUNTED the suggestion own." tenced to three to fifteen years at We live in a myth of objectivity.'' is in the Obsidian." Many at the University scoff at the that the Obsidian forces itself into the Jamie A. Pierman, editor of the Mansfield State Reformatory for an "Reflection of Peoples of Color" and its pitfalls of segregation by limiting its News, realizes the gap left between the attempted rape in spring, 1976. Several brand of media. appeal to a minority audience. "We majority audience of the News and minority groups protested the in- don't see that as being limited," he minority students. vestigation and court proceedings of BUT DALE AND his staff are as argued. "We see a need for a black "It (the Obsidian) serves a purpose the case. Incomplete earnings reports cause problems WASHINGTON (AP)-The Social reports filed by employers of the self- uncredited earnings "a skeleton in our time on a person's earnings record. Security Administration disclosed employed over the years. Social closet," But he expressed concern "I'm not saying there couldn't be a yesterday that It has been unable to Security Commissioner Stanford G. about a Harris Poll that found 40 per- rare instance where somebody got less, credit nearly $69 billion in wages to Ross said. cent of workers doubt that tbey will but it would be a remote case," said correct worker accounts because' of "Usually these incorrect wage ever get benefits from Social Security. Ross, who stressed that the loss identification problems dating to 1937. reports are for short-term and transient Questioned about the wage reporting amounts to 0.7 percent of the $9.7 The problems, which mean that labor, such as restaurant workers or problem, Ross maintained that it is trillion in wages that have been retirement benefits for the affected car wash employees,'' he added. unlikely anyone's benefits actually credited correctly. workers could be reduced, stem from have been reduced. He cited checks ROSS SAID HE has taken steps that inaccurate or incomplete earnings HE SAID HE did not consider the that his agency makes at retirement will reduce the uncredited earnings in what the agency terms its "suspense file" by $3.5 billion. More oil price hikes expected He said a new system of reporting earnings annually rather than quar- (AP)-While American oil companies a Senate Governmental Affairs sub- Mobil Corp., the nation's second terly also will improve accuracy. insist they can handle the current fuel committee that if the current 500 largest oil company, said yesteday it The agency has handled 10 billion supply squeeze without government barrel-a-day impact on U.S. oil supplies was cutting by 9 percent less of crude wage reports since 1937 and credited all intervention, Energy Secretary James continues for a year, it would increase oil to refining customers, retroactive to but 142 million correctly, Ross said, R. Schleslnger said yesterday the unemployment by 200,000 jobs and Jan. 1. Mobil attributed the cuts to seeking to put the accounting problem government may have to force service increase the inflation rate 0.4 percent. "uncertain supply outlook." into perspective. The items in the stations to close on weekends by this Meanwhile, Iran said it would sell its suspense file average $486 each, he summer. oil to the highest bidder when it EXXON CORP., the nation's largest said. Schleslnger also warned of possible resumes exports, rather than to the oil company, said last month It was mandatory temperature controls in group of companies that had been its cutting crude oil deliveries 10 percent Today marks public buildings and tl-a-gallon customers. Oil analysts say this could during the first quarter of the year. unleaded gasoline "within a year or drive the price of Iranian oil up to $20 a On Tuesday, Mobil said it would limit to." barrel, compared to the base price of the amount of gasoline it sells to dealers Ohio's 176th But Schlesinger told the Senate the Organization of Petroleum Ex- beginning today, watching similar COLUMBUS, Ohioi API-Today Energy Committee that "there is no porting Countries cartel of $13.36 a moves by Texaco, Continental Oil Co. marks Ohio's 176th birthday, but state immediate need" to take these steps barrel. and Atlantic Richfield. lawmakers will observe It a little more unless the supply squeeze caused by the OPEC GAVE OFFICIAL approval Standard Oil Co. of Indiana followed casually than they did last year. shutdown of Iranian production yesterday to separate oil price boost by that move yesterday saying it will Senators plan to wear red carnations, becomes more serious. several members of the cartel-Kuwait, reduce shipments of its Amoco gasoline the official state flower, and some Libya, Qatar and the United Arab and some chemicals beginning today. flowery oratory loomed as a good bet in AND ALICE M. RIVUN, the director Emirates. Other nations, including The U.S. government got $41 million both chambers. of the Congressional Budget office, told OPEC giants Saudi Arabia and Iraq, in successful bids yesterday for a Last year, senators and represen- a Senate hearing the Iranian crisis have said they will not raise prices until second batch of drilling sites in the tatives traveled to Chillicothe for could trigger a major round of price the next scheduled increase April 1. Baltimore Canyon off New Jersey. In sessions in Ohio's original capital city. JIM HILL, an employee of the Washington Board of Education In hikes by oil-exporting nations, raising More oil companies took steps August 1976 oil companies bid $1.1 That event was a foUowup to a the possibility of a worldwide recession Marietta, Ohio, tries to shovel his way to the top. The top hi this yesterday to keep gasoline and crude billion, but so far only two very small similar trip made by the Legislature in case is the snow-covered steps of a Junior high school. The area, in I960. oil supplies adequate through voluntary sources of natural gas have been found 1953, in observance of the 150th an- like most of Ohio, was blanketed by the weekend snowstorm. The top congressional economist told allocation plans. In the area. niversary of Ohio's Statehood.

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MMH 11 ' ■■

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Day in review From Associated Press wire stories Cleveland tax passed, Kucinich vies for city control Mayor Dennis J. Kucinich, fresh the municipal Electric Light System. Trojan Horse built by Governor borrow money using either the state's AT THE SAME TIME, Kucinich election results would not help improve from ■ triumph at municipal polls, said Rhodes. They will attempt to take It by credit or its own. refused any conciliatory gestures to the relations with Kucinich. "The mayor yesterday that if necessary, Cleveland THE MAYOR SAID he will campaign hook, having failed yesterday to take it "His (Rhodes'l kind of help Is the City Council, which has been engaged will only speak to God now," Forbes will sell small-denomination bonds to in every major city in Ohio to try to by crook." kind of help you get from someone who in a running war with him over the last said. citizens rather than give up control of influence the Legislature to reject a Kucinich alleged that corporate in- pulls the plug on a respirator," 16 months. its finances to the state. Rhodes' plan to create a nine-member terests tried to manipulate Cleveland Kucinich said. Kucinich said that the council sat CLEVELAND, WHICH owes $14 Kucinich unveiled plans for what control board to supervise the city's residents into selling their electric helplessly by as Cleveland plunged into million to six local banks and must could be another bitter battle, this time spending practices and restore investor system and that through influence over If Rhode* is successful, however, default on Dec. 15, that it has played either pay or refinance another (25 against Gov. James A. Rhodes, the confidence In Cleveland. state officials, now seek controls over Kucinich said that be is prepared to endeas political games and has acted million in notes this year and make author of a bailout plan the mayor "Although the people of Cleveland all cities. have the city seD f 15 million in tax-free to obstruct his programs. "The only good on (41 million in funds missing opposes. won Tuesday, It appears greedy cor- bonds to the general public in way the council can salvage any degree from receipts of previous bond sales, The tactics were announced following proate interests are now working on KUCINICH SEEKS adoption of denominations as tow as $100, rather of respectability is to begin to cooperate had been threatened with bankruptcy. an election in which Cleveland voters another front, Columbus, Ohio," legislation with less restrictive state than rely on the state's help. State with the administration," he added. But Kucinich said the 50 percent payroll backed Kucinich by impressive 2-1 Kucinich told reporters. "They will controls on the nation's ltth largest approval would not be needed for the Earlier, Council President George L. tax increase will end the bankruptcy margins in raising taxes and retaining attempt to ride back to the city on a city, and a plan to enable Cleveland to bond sale, according to the mayor. Forbes said that he expected the threat. Am in seeks peace for Uganda Ugandan President Idi Amln, ap- the October invasion. some anti-Amin Ugandan exiles, I parently desperate, sought peace The Ugandan broadcast appeared to on the doorstep of Mbarara and yesterday amid reports of repeated knock down rumors that Amln and his Masaka, two garrison towns in victories by Tanzanian troops in the family had fled Uganda, but it un- southern Uganda. four-month-old war. derlined Amin's plight. In a Uganda Radio broadcast Uganda began the war four months THEY SAID THAT the Tanzanian monitored in Nairobi, Amln asked ago by seizing a part of northwestern advance halted but there appeared Kenya, Zaire, Sudan, Rwanda and Tanzania, which Amln claimed was little that the tired Ugandan units could Burundi to try to persuade Tanzanian part of his Oregon-sized central African do to keep the invaders from moving on President Julius Nyerere to accept nation. the capital of Kamapala, 130 miles Organization of African Unity (OAU) THE TANZANIANS have been north of the border. peace efforts. reported fighting in Uganda for several Kampala was reported calm, with no In his capital of Dar Es Salaam, weeks, but officially have encouraged sign that the 3,000 Westerners in the Nyerere said that the war "could end the image that they are supplying a country were preparing to flee. tomorrow" If Uganda and the OAU supporting role to exiled Ugandans who "By Ugandan standards, things are would agree to meet four of his con- have returned to oust Amln. fairly normal," said a Western resident ditions. Amln and Nyrere have traded insults of the capital. "People are going about NYERERE SAID in a broadcast that ever since Amin overthrew former their business as usual and the TV is the fighting could be stopped If the OAU Ugandan President Milton Obote, a showing movies of Idi's past exploits." agreed to condemn Amln for Invading personal friend of Nyerere, on Jan. 25, APWIraphoto Tanzania, If Amln would agree to 1971, and established himself as POLITICAL OBSERVERS said that VIETNAMESE SOLDIERS and civilians use small boats the Vietnam China border as the war enters Its second renounce Us claim over a section of President-for-life. it was debatable whether anyone could to cross Red River in Northwestern Vietnam as they try to week, Tanzania, pledge never to Invade Western diplomats reached by talk peace with Nyerere, who nnpmreil escape invading Chinese troops. Fighting continues along Tanzania again and agree to pay telephone in Kampala said that Tan- to be intent on settling matters with compensation for damage done during zanian army regulars, accompanied by Amin once and for all. Robots on the assembly line improve quality They don't take coffee breaks or Detroit-based Robot Institute of Hart, head of the Computer Science GM, meanwhile, has about 150 robots, robots with cameras and computers to in bins." said GM's Hart demand vacations. They generally America. Department at General Motors including 32 pioneering body welding give them vision is going to open many The world's largest carmaker also don't get sick. And they are not inclined Research laboratories. machines Installed in 1970 at Its Lor- new avenues to increased produc- points to the new technology as Im- to file union grievances. WHAT HE LACKS in the personality dstown, Ohio, assembly plant. Those tivity," said Frank Daley, GM's proving efficiency and thus generating They don't even see the problems that of his movie cousin, however, he more AUTOMAKERS ARE among the are known in the industry as "pick-and- director of manufacturing develop- money for "unprecedented multi- most workers do in their jobs-«ven than makes up with work from his leaders in development of robots. Ford place" repetitive action robots, ment. billion dollar outlays for new product though these are the dirtiest, most whirring and clicking tubes, hoses and Motor Co., for example, has used robots carrying price tags starting at $10,000, GM was the first U.S. firm to use programs," said Alex C. Malr, vice boring and least attractive1 Ul factorl**-; -' fllsjll s. "*" since 1968, when a device' was In- said Don Vincent, manager of the Robot computer vision, installing a system«v -president of GM's technical staff. but more and more they do ''see" and "What comes out is of consistent troduced in one plant to transfer hot Institute. its Delco plant In Kokomo, Ind., nearly GM touts its PUMA-Programmable even "feel." quality," said Al Williams, midwest parts. "It's a deadly, ugly, dirty two years ago. There, the SIGHT-I Universal Machine for Assembly-robot This ever more popular darling of regional manager for Unimauon Inc. of business there," said Ford spokesman BUT RESEARCH now, he said, is system inspects circuits and positions a« "ftp latest and probably the most American manufacturers is the in- Danbury, Conn., the nation's largest Ed Snyder. "The robot was accepted by aimed at $100,000 sophisticated electrical test probes. Now, its second- advanced robot on the world scene dustrial robot, a mechanical marvel maker of industrial robots. "If a guy the workers and there was no union programmable robots who have the generation brother, CONSIGHT, relies today. Recently unveiled at the GM closer to R2-D2 of "Star Wars" than leaves out a couple of welds, someone objection." ability to know what they are touching on computerized vision to control all six Technical Center In suburban Warren, most people imagine. He now numbers gets a car with rattles. With the robot, Ford now has 236 robots employed in and "see" what they are doing through joints of a robot's hand. PUMA also is capable of "seeing," about 3,000 in the United States, some you get an improved product." such Jobs as stamping, spray painting, use of cameras. "OUR ULTIMATE objective is to be although its first use will be Hlghtleas 1,000 in Western Europe, and perhaps "One of the main things it does is it die casting-" areas of worker "We think the idea of equipping able to pick parts out of jumbled heaps work at a Delco plant in Rochester, 30,000 in Japan, according to the doesn't get tired." added Donald E. discontent," Ford said. N.Y. ABORTION ■fan™ .rxf* WOMEN'S FILM Judge releases TOLL FREE FESTIVAL Luther III Apartments 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Thirstday (Women and Aging) 733-755-777 Manville Ave. K5U reports 1 -800-438-8039 Two for One MARCH 1 2 Bedrooms 1 % Baths Winding up the loose cods of a January out-of-court set- l«tM has been changed to 9 Month lease $280 per month tlement of the 1970 Kent State University shootings, a federal 115 Educ. Bldg. Judge yesterday set up conditions for public release of material from investigation of the shootings. SIGMA PHI EPSIL0K 7:30 P.M. & 9:00 P.M. U.S. District Judge William K. Thomas filed his opinion on FREE - OPEN TO ALL a request by plaintiffs' lawyers that he unseal more than BON VOYAGE 30,000 pages of reports of local, state and federal in- vestigators. The reports were sealed two and a half years ago at the request of a university lawyer. DATE Nuay APPLICATIONS The attorneys for the nine wounded students and the parents of the four students killed by Ohio National Guard- NOW AVAILABLE FOR smen during anti-war protests May 4, 1970, argued that the % reports have great historic value and should be open to the STUDENT GOVERNMENT public. THOMAS WAS INSTRUMENTAL in negotiating the , TREASURER LIVING ROOM $675,000 settlement that ended the nearly nine years of 13' » 16' litigation over the shootings. C*B FOR 1979-80 YEAR In his 36-page opinion Thomas lifted the previous protec- To tive order and set down the following orders and conditions 1 far the release of investigative information s Available in Room 405 X -All copies of special Portage County grand jury testimony OtUANDO, pLOftlDA Student Services and documentary materials will be returned to Portage Pendleton Realty Company County and will not be released. -ALL FEDERAL GRAND jury material will be returned to APPLICATIONS DUE 319 East Wooster St. the U.S. attorney's office and remain closed. The plaintiffs SATURDAY MARCH 3, tW MARCH 6th did not oppose the move. Phone 353-3641 MARKETING CLUB i CONCERT GET MORE BUCKS SWIM PARTY "THE LARRY NORMAN BAND" FOR YOUR BOOKS! TONIGHT The Father of Christian Solid-Rock Music \ STUDENT BOOK CATALOG FRIDAY, MARCH 23, '79 8:00 P.M. 6-8 PM Include following information REFRESHMENTS MASONIC AUDITORIUM TOLEDO, OHIO on individual 3 by 5 cards (1 book per card) •Tickets $4M Advance $5 -80 Door AFTERWARD TICKET OUTLETS —your name, address, phone no. Christian Bookstore Lighthouse Bookstore —title of book & author 2610 N. Central No. 10 Old Town, Southwyck Mall —edition of book MYERS AUTOMOTIVE CENTER Toledo, O. Toledo. O. —course book was used for Masonic Auditorium Central Travel & Ticket J —your selling price RADIATOR REPAIR ENGINE TUNE-UPS 4612TalmadgeRd. 4645 Heatherdowns Blvd. Enclose cards in envelope; Send to : BRAKES -WRECKER SERVICE Toledo, Q. Toledo, O. Village Preacher 405 Student Services SGA office SERVING B.G. FOR 20 YEARS Lasalles Ticket Outlets 131 S. Main Toledo, O. Bowling Green, O. . Deadline for info-March 2, 1979 T OPEN 7-6DAILY 7-12 SAT. 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■I mmmm m «■ l^eHTaeBG News Thariday. March 1,1979 Central Michigan used a llVpolnt THE FALCONS held a short-lived with just two seconds left ended the defeated Ohio University 76-70 In ■coring spree In a three minute period lead at 20-19 in the first half but the scoring. Athens while Kent State edged Miami of the second half to pull away from Chippewas wrestled the lead away and The Falcons, who played the game 63-62 In Oxford. ( Bowling Green as the Chippewas went never were behind the rest of the way without Scott Spencer, were forced to'' on to post a 7246 victory over the as they built up a 39-34 half time margin. look to their guards for the bulk of the Falcons to assure them of at least a tie After the Falcons got a foul shot from scoring, and Barnes, Duane Gray and Bowling Green (66) for the Mid-American Conference John Miller and a basket from Marcus Newbern responded with Mike Miday 2-1-5, Mitch Kopoystysky 3- CAAU bumps Falcons, Championship. Roosevelt (Rosle) Barnes, BG trailed double-figure scoring performances. 0-6, Marcus Newbern 6-2-18, Duane A typically noisy crowd of 6,05* saw Just 56-64 when Central went on its Barnes led the Falcons with 19, while Gray 6-1-13, Rosie Barnes 9-1-19, John the Chippewas defeat the Falcons for scoring spurt and bolted out to a (6-64 Newbern added 16 and Gray 13. Miller 2-1-5. Totals 30*68. fourth straight loss the seend time this year and as a result lead. Dave Grauxer scored 19 points and CMU won all eight of Its home con- The Chippewas slowed down the dished out 12 assists for CMU. Val Cental Michigan (72) ference games, this season. tempo to try to eat up the dock, but the Bracey scored 16 points for the Chips, Jeff Troph 4-1-6. Leon Guydon 44-10, K. Central is now 194 overall and 134 In strategy almost backfired as the giving him 1,007 for his career. C. Janer 6-0-12, Dave Grauxer 9-1-19, the MAC, while BG dropped to 14-12 and Falcons outscored CMU 10-0 in the final Val Bracey 6-0-16, Sonny Newman 144, 64. It was the Falcons fifth straight one minute to close to 7046. In other Mid-American Conference Larry Sweeney 2-0-4. Totals 34-4-71 Sports MAC loss. A basket by Central's Sonny Newmen action last night, second place Toledo Sparky kills rumors; Skiers' season moving smoothly By John Dumford Both Boyle and Zinn were Invited to Regtonals of the Midwest Collegiate Ski newer racers who have really been rejects Yankee job the NCAA Cub Team's National Association against 15 of the best coming on strong," Zinn said. "We've CINCINNATI (API-Former Cincinnati Reds manager Sparky Anderson Following the leadership of ski racers Qualifiers the following weekend at schools In the region. been gaining depth as the season goes denies reports be will take over as manager ot the New York Yankees in Matt Boyle and Tammy Zinn and Brule Mountain, Michigan for then- Facing mostly schools from Michigan along. I960. gaining depth through improved per- performances in the Ohio State which have better facilities and more "They're tearing bow to race and "As I stand here," Anderson said during a telephone interview Tuesday formances from the rest of the racers, Championships. available local talent, BG did not fare that's why we've dona better as a from his home in Thousand Oaks, Calif., "I have not talked to the New York the BG ski racing.team has made some as well with the men finishing seventh team." Yankees." impressive finishes. Facing suffer competition In the and the women 10th. However, Anderson, who was fired by the Reds last Nov. 26, said earlier he Most notable was a first-place finish national qualifiers, both Boyle and Zinn Zinn pointed to Junior John Guarnieri would be managing a contending major league team by 1960. for the women In the Ohio State turned In respectable times, with Boyle Boyle, however, continued his fine ski and Jennifer Brown as the racers who "I haven't talked to anybody connected with the Yankees In two months- Championships at Snow Trails In finishing 15th out of 97 racers. racing as he finished fourth of 75 racers have developed as the strongest you have my word," said Anderson. Mansfield, Ohio, on February 11. in the dual-slalom challenge. finishers behind Boyle and her. "Lem (Yankee Manager Bob Lemon) called me two days after I was fired Juniors Tammy Zinn and Jennifer Boyle's finish was good enough to Guarnieri finished seventh in the Ohio to offer his condolences. Somebody else from the Yankees called me and Brown finished first and second among qualify him for the nationals this "Player-coach" Tammy Zinn has State Championships while Brown wanted to know if my family and me were all right at this moment I told him individual racers with combined times weekend at Cliffs Bridge, in Marquette, been very pleased with the Im- finished second. I was as sound as a Jay bird." on the slalom and giant slalom of 68.838 Mich. He is he the second from Ohio to provement the ski team has shown, "The state race was definitely our BUT ANDERSON refused to identify the second Yankee caller. and 63.852 seconds, respectively. ever qualify for the nationals. especially those racers who began the best race of the season," Zinn said. "It "I can't," Anderson said. In a recent article, there was speculation about The men's team finished third in the Last weekend, the racers traveled to season without much experience. was the first time all seaon that nine of Anderson as the possible successor to Lemon. Former Manager Billy Martin race, led by Matt Boyle's third-place Crystal Mountain, Mich , where "We've definitely shown a lot of our 10 racers finished without being was said by owner George Steinbrenner to be returning in 1960. combined time of 57.824. they competed in the Eastern improvement, especially among our disqualified.'' Former Falcon's encore Bair hunts bigger year

TAMPA, Fla. (AP)-Doug Bair's first superstar status because it was so long mer Reds' Manager Sparky Anderson) big year in major league baseball is a Incoming. had said he would rotate two or three of tough act to follow, especially for Bair. He signed with Pittsburgh In 1971 and us around the bullpen before he settled His dilemma: How to improve on a worked six undist inquished years In the on anybody, but I got going early and year in which he became one of the best Pirate farm system. Then two years after that Sparky kept on calling on relievers In the National League with ago he appeared in 45 games for me." the third most saves and the lowest Oakland and attracted the attention of Bair received a trophy at an off earned run average of anybody pit- the Reds, who acquired him for Dave season banquet for being the league's ching at least 100 innings? Revering and cash. low ERA man. He Joked then that "I've been lifting weights all winter That was the turning point for Bair. thanks for the award ought to go to the in Cincinnati,'' Bair said. "I'm a lot He didn't allow opponents a single run Reds' starting pitchers for giving him stronger now. I don't even get sore after in his last 12 relief appearances. so many, chances for saves. working out" "They know they deserved that," The Reds' bullpen ace has thrown LATER HE had two month-long Bair said after Tuesday's workout. himself into spring training en- streaks in which he was unbeatable. "They haven't really given me any thusiastically, running wind sprints and During July he gave up one earned run trouble about It." logging untold miles on the exercise in 18 appearances while being credited bicycle. with four victories and nine saves. In TOUGH AS the assignment is, Bair "THE BICYCLE gets a little old, but September, he had six saves and a thinks he's ready to pick up where he I feel good because I came down here In victory In nine games. left off last year. He expects to be In pretty good shape," Bair said. "I really didn't expect to get to pitch better shape than most starting pit- Bair, 29, relishes his budding that much," Bair said. "Sparky (for- chers when he leaves camp. McNamara likes Reds pitchers TAMPA Fla. (AP)-Everybody's a He said all 18 pitchers In camp are rookie season 12 years ago. Bench did winner In spring training camp, but healthy, and the two who aren't here- play first base in 11 games last year, now Cincinnati Reds Manager John rellevers Pedro Borbon and Manny and hit some ground balls during McNamara is even happier with his Sarmiento-played winter ball In South Monday's session. team's prospects than he expected to America and should be In good shape Both McNamara and Reds president be. when they report. Dick Wagner noted the need for more "I'm very impressed with the size of Tom Seaver had been throwing well, work on defense this spring. our young pitchers," McNamara said McNamara said, and that's a key for After setting a club record for fewest at the National League baseball club's the Reds. Seaver was 16-14 last year, errors and most error-free games in training complex. "One of our main gave up the most walks of his career 1977, Reds'errors Jumped more than 40 goals will be to develop the young and had one of his highest earned run percent last year. pftchers,"hesaid. averages. "Of course, in this day and age you Seaver was called from camp after "Good defense goes with good pit- don't see players out of shape like in the Monday's workout and will miss ching," McNamara said. "We'll go past. They all came to camp ready to several days of practice because his through fundamentals. We'd like to cut work," McNamara said. wife Is ill, team spokesman Jim down the number of errors." The new Reds manager spent his Ferguson said. McNamara maintains the Image of a But the best news to McNamara was APWIr«photo playing career behind the plate soft-spoken leader rather than the drill working with pitchers and still likes to catcher Johnny Bench. sergeant type. INTIMIDATING THE HfTTER-New York Mets baseman throughout his playing days, has to strain a bit concentrate on the aspect of the game. "JOHNNY CAME to camp nine or so "I can get mad," he said. "But there maaager Jee Torre Is sot agonizing over his team's on the mound. He Is pitching batting practice for the Mets "I'm a picher's manager," be said. pounds lighter than he's reported the hasn't been any reason to because performance last year-although he certainly would have In their spring trainlag camp In St Petersburg, Fla. "I think pitching is at least 86 percent of last few years," McNamara said. "He's everybody's been working so hard," really hustling." reason to. Torre, a catcher, third baseman and first the game. McNamara said. "WE WILL HAVE five starters, and Bench went more than a month "He fit two important criteria- they'll always have four full days off without catching last season and played managerial experience and age," between starts." In Just 120 games, the fewest since his Wagner said. Bird, Greenwood lead Miller, Buckeyes not letting up Preview AP All-America squad MADISON, WIs. (AP) Ohio State year. But our players wouldn't accept Purdue are better teams than when we basketball coach Eldon Milter doesn't that." played them earlier in the year." NEW YORK (AP) - Indiana The third team consisted of want to settle for a third or a half a loaf, AND NOWJse said, they won't coast As for the immediate problem, W. Track even though his team was only ex- Into the NTT and give up on a share of Wisconsin, Miller noted that the State's Larry Bird and UCLA's Purdue's Joe Barry Carroll at The Bowling Green women's track David Greenwood, two of the center, Greg Reiser of Michigan pected to get a slice or two in the Big the Big Ten title, even If It doesn't Badgers are ony 4-12 In the conference Ten race this year. necessarily mean an NCAA berth. but are coming off wins last week at team will send six Falcons to the country's golden frontcourt players, State and Notre Dame's Kelly National Indoor Invitational Meet at The surprising Buckeyes, tied atop "They have worked hard to get where Northwestern and Michigan, their first ware today named to the 1978-79 Trlpucka at the forwards and Sty Columbia, Mo., Friday and Satur- the conference at 12-4 with Iowa and they are," Milter said. "I know they back-to-back road victories in the Big Associated Press All-America Williams of Rhode Island and Roy day. They are Mary Zarn in the high Michigan State with only two games will give It everything they have In Ten in three years. college basketball team for the Hamilton of UCLA at guards. jump, PamKoeth in the shot put and and three days left in the regular these last two games. I can't ask any "Wisconsin is more balanced now second straight year. the 860-yard relay team of Dawn season, face Wisconsin here tonight more than that I expect two tough and playing with much more con- The AP's elite group also included THE TEAM was selected by a Noel, Carol Harsh, Jane Guilford The No. 17 Buckeyes have been all games this week. Both Wisconsin and fidence," he said. Arkansas' Sidney Moncrlef and national panel of sports writers. and Jenny Thornton. Michigan State's Earvin Johnson, The 6-foot-9, 220-pound Bird ted but assured a National Invitational two players from last season's third Indiana State from relative ob- Tournament bid even If they lose to team All-America, st guard, and Bill scurity to the No. 1 ranking In the Wisconsin and against Purdue Garland to be examined M.Swimming Cartwright, the forceful center of country this season. The Sycamores Saturday. And the Big Ten's two NCAA CLEVELAND ^ AP (-Cleveland Indians spring. the San Fraciaco Dons. finished with a 26-0 record and the berths will probably go to Iowa and pitcher Wayne Garland traveled from The right-hander has been in the Missouri Valley Conference Michigan State, with better overall training camp in Tucson to Los Angeles rfliyf* training camp for a week and Bowling Green's men swimmers The AP second team Included records and high national rankings. If yesterday for an examination of Ms has been experiencing stiffness In bis compete in the Mid-American Duke's Mike Gmtnski at center, championship. the three teams end up tied. ailing right shoulder. shoulder, but reports no pain white Conference (MAC) championships «« Reggie King of Alabama and Galvin Bird, who can muscle inside or shoot jumpers from outside with But for Milter, all that does not a Garland, 28, Is scheduled to see throwing In batting practice. Ball State today, tomorrow and Natt of Northeast I-oulsiana at meet point make. equal ability, averaged about 29 points specialist Dr. Frank Jobs today. The Indians went through their Saturday. forwards and Bayler's Vinue "I'm very proud of what this team Garland, who signed a 62.3 million second day of full workouts yesterday. BO finished seventh out of 10 Johnson and Iowa's Ronnie Lester at and 15 rebounds a game. has accomplished," he said. "We contract with the dub in 1977, un- Four players have yet to report to teams teat season. the guard positions. weren't supposed to be a contender this derwent major shoulder surgery last camp.

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