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BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
1-10-1980
The BG News January 10, 1980
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News January 10, 1980" (1980). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3686. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3686
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The Gftews Bowling 'Green State University thurs- SGA approves shuttle, keeps Kortokrax by Bart Porter However, basic funding for the three off-campus loops that will tions that she did not properly brought attention to the issue in the dav i-iQ-80 statf reporter project will come from $10,000 of- transport students to area stores represent residents in Founders wrong way. fered by the University administra- and one free route that will take because she could not obtain In other business, Thomas The Student Government tion, Kortokrax said. students past all dormitories and residence in her district because of Washbush, student representative Association voted last night to The SGA donation will leave that within reach of all campus housing shortages. to the Board of Trustees, said a donate $4,000 to the newly created organization with about $1,500 in facilities. After a formal explanation of the petition containing about 4,500 Revue to appear University Shuttle Service (USS) the general budget, thus limiting The service will begin operating SGA consitutional article that had signatures of persons supporting and unanimously decided to retain other SGA projects for the quarter. Jan. 14 and students can get on the been the basis for the charge, reinstatement of the lacrosse next Thursday Dana Kortokrax as a senator in full bus wherever bright orange USS senators voted 14 to 0 to allow her to team will be presented at the Board standing. ACCORDING TO Bill Bess, signs are posted, Kortokrax said. keep her senatorial status. Kor- of Trustees meeting today. Revue fans-don't worry the Kortokrax, coordinator of the director of Campus Safety and Routes and time schedules will tokrax abstained her vote on the Washbush said SGA represen- Revue is not included in to- USS project, explained that the new Security, the USS will be service be posted at the pick-up points also, issue. tatives intend to ask University day's BG News, but will make service would operate four vans oriented in order to operate "in the she added. Rick Haught, one of three President Hollis A. Moore Jr., to its first appearance of the that would carry students along best interests of the students and students responsible for the debate, establish a separate committee to decade in next Thursday's four campus loops for a cost of 25 faculty using it." KORTOKRAX WAS involved in a said Kortokrax "is a model investigate questions that SGA has issue. cents. Kortokrax said there will be controversy surrounding accusa- senator" and it is possible they had raised on the subject. Carpool program to save gas, parking Old man winter in far better Commuter students, facul- ty and staff members can mood this year than past years eliminate the hassle of fin- ding parking spaces on cam- pus while conserving gas at by Keith Jameson reprieve from the weather. the same time by taking ad- stall reporter AS FOR temperatures, while November vantage of the new Universi- was comparable to the average, ty car pooling program. Mention winter in Bowling Green to any December was 2.5 degrees warmer than "Preferred parking" in resident or student who is a veteran of the in past Decembers. available for those who last several winters and he will probably Even the extended outlook through organize carpools. These tell you to expect frigid temperatures, icy March is better than in the past: The area parking places are in Lots 1, winds from the west and knee-deep snow will experience temperatures below 2,3,5 and IS for commuter drifts. normal, but with drier conditions. students and in Lots A, E, H But those scare stories and "I But a caution by the NWS goes with this and N for faculty and staff remember when..." tales may not be all forecast. Any forecast that looks past members. that representative of this winter, at least three or five days is not at all reliable; it is The number of spaces set according to statistics compiled by the merely an educated guess. While a 12- aside for carpoolers depends National Weather Service at Toledo hour forecast is 95 percent accurate, a 48- on how many people sign up, Express Airport. hour forecast dips down to just 65 percent according to Melvin R. The area has been lucky in the sense accurate. Jones, director of parking that it has yet to experience drifts and services. hazardous driving conditions. Outside of BUT IF you do not believe in the new- When they form a carpool, some rather bone-chilling temperatures fangled ways of predicting weather and three or more people can ex- this week, this area so far has had a fairly still want some type of warning, you can change their current parking mild winter. prescribe to the homey forecast method, decals for special carpool Officially there was an accumulation of which includes woolly bear caterpillars, stickers. A parking permit 1.6 inches of snow in November and 1.5 bears in Wisconsin, squirrels burying nuts which is transferable among inches in December. Only 1.1 inches have or the Old Farmers Almanac. the drivers will be issued. accumulated so far this month. But But homespun weathermen should be compare that to the average snowfall of leary because even Mother Nature cannot 3.5 inches in November, 9.5 Inches in always tell what the weather will be like, Trustees to discuss December and 9.9 inches in January and says Dr. Glen Frey, an associate proposed degree it is evident that the area has had a continued on page 5
A proposed bachelor of science degree program in physical therapy within the College of Health and Com- munity Services is on of two new items on the agenda for today's meeting of the Univer- sity Boardof Trustees. The second item before the nine-member board is membership on the Firelands College Board. Four persons have been nominated for ap- pointment, and four others are up for rt appointment.
weather stall photo by Frank Brelthaupt Cold temperatures were on a lot ol minds yesterday, but the methods ol testing them Chance of snow flurries. varied. Dr. Glen Frey, associate professor ol geography, used the more scientillc method High 35F (2C), low 20F (-4C), by checking thermometers University and Hanna halls. But Mark Aczel, a Ireshman 40 percent chance of precipita- business major, and Vince Lasorella, a freshman journalism major, used more prlmative tion. stall photo by Tim Westhoven ways at Peregrine Pond.
University grad. held captive Dayton mother awaits news of hostage son
By Denlse Sakal MRS. LAUTERBACH said she is danger when he took the Tehran fighting first began. seemed to be doing as much as any hostages, but said, "it is never out Stall reporter sure the letter is from her son, ex- assignment. MRS. LAUTERBACH, who president could do. But we feel lit- of our thoughts." plaining that her son's handwriting "It never occurred to me that an spoke for the family, said she is tle has been done in the last few "I just continue to hope that all style is difficult to duplicate. She embassy would not be a safe place" "discouraged now" by the actions weeks," she said. "My main worry these people will come back safely. Former University student added that the envelope was mark- In addition, she said she thought of President Carter. is that these people will be forgot- It would do no service to myself or Steven Lauterbach left for the U.S. ed express, indicating the letter the embassy would close when the "At first, I thought he (Carter) ten." anyone else to imagine anything Embassy in Tehran after receiving probably did not come by direct Mrs. Lauterbach said she has other." a job with the State Department in mail. never felt completely confident She added that she is saving April. Six months later he became "Our guess is that he probably that the hostages will be released, newspapers and other items for her one of the American hostages in took a chance giving it to one of the even despite the release of some of son so he can catch up on the news Iran. guard attendants," she explained. them after the takeover. when he returns. His mother, Margaret Lauter- Throughout the crisis, the "I just continue to The Lauterbachs also have a bach of Dayton, said she has not Lauterbach's have kept up with daughter, Gail Kavender, a teacher received a direct message from her written correspondence and have hope that all these "I'M AFRAID I've always felt in Xenia, Ohio, and a son, Victor, a son since the crisis began 68 days been informed of daily happenings people will come pessimistic. I had a bad premoni- junior at Miami University in Ox- ago, but received a copy of a letter that affect their son and the other back safely. It would tion about this," she said. ford, who has found it difficult to he apparently sent to a friend. hostages. The State Department Although she has no positive in- study since the crisis began Mrs. Mrs. Lauterbach's only explana- has established an Iranian Work do no service to formation and the situation basical- Lauterbach said. tion of her son's decision to send the Group which assists relatives and myself or anyone ly has been at a stand still since letter to a friend is "for some friends in their endeavors to con- Christmas, she feels the hostages Lauterbach graduated magna reason he thought it best not to send tact the hostages. else to imagine are being "damaged" in some way. cum laude (3.82 g.p.a.) in 1972 with it to us." AS AN administative officer at anything other.'" "Any situtation in which people a degree in English. She said the letter contained a the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, are kept like this is damaging. I He later received his master's message to the family asking them Lauterbach prepared shipments of think they are being damaged. It's degree in library-science. He was not to worry. It also said that the possessions of the Americans who almost inevitable," she said. a librarian in California for five hostage's main difficulty is coping were forced to leave Iran when the years before joining the State with boredom. The hostages are revolution began. MRS. LAUTERBACH declined to Department. not permitted to speak or interact Mrs. Lauterbach said she never Steven Lauterbach comment on possible solutions with one another. imagined her son would be in any leading to the release of the continued on page 5 A funny thing happened on the way to the Union
I was walking to the Union to get time I see it. with a title like "Mother, wife and good news blurted out, "Oh good, great." a cup of hot chocolate. I got my hot What's even funnier about the vixen. How I make my marriage mopeds for the whole family." Sounds good. chocolate and started looking for a focus whole thing is that everytime it work after 22 years." The other brothers weren't as ex- This guy then told about his place to sit down. comes on I'm usually sitting at The other day I was talking with cited and anticipated perhaps that friend that also had a great time. I'm looking around for a place to Gary Benz home watching TV and my mom is a good friend and she was telling finally the whole family would be "Yeah, he passed out, I don't sit down. Across the way I saw the only other person in the room. me a story about her family. taking that well-deserved vacation think he remembers anything. some guy who was in a similar The same thing happens when This friend of mine is from a to the Bahamas. What a great concert" situation. I Just stopped and observ- defeat and left the Union. bra and girdle commercials are large family, the kids range from Now, that's funny. It really is. ed. I left, too. shown. When those commercials 13-21 years of age. Did you ever go to a rock con- WHAT AN intellectual. This guy looks around for a seat. That got me started thinking are on, I kind of get embarrassed WELL, IT turns out that this cert? I always thought that those I heard a couple of guys talking in He stops. He thinks he spots one. He about things that are funny to so- because I think my mom is getting friend's mother is pregnant, kind of that go to them (other than myself, the Union about their last quarter's walks over to it and notices that meone and stupid to others. You embarrassed. one of those accidental things I of course) are the most point averages. there is someone's leftover know, real-life humor. No SO WHAT do I do? I pick up a suppose. Anyway, it seems that unbelievable people in the world. "Yeah, I got a .825. What did you breakfast plate - you know, dried preconceived Jokes. magazine or newspaper or since her mother is a very religious I was at a concert at Richfield get?" yolk and a piece of crust. SOME EXAMPLES (and I swear anything else and start reading it, person, she wanted to explain this Coliseum and it was an enjoyable "Man, mine was lower, I got a There was no other sign that these are all true stories): acting like I'm not listening to the new development in a religious show to be sure. I WCJ walking .500. I'm on academic warning." anyone else was around, no coat or Did you ever see that commer- commercial or that it's not really way. toward my car, and I happened to anything. cial where the one lady, there. I do all this just so my mom So the mother sits down and says, strike up a conversation with so- SO am I." presumably a housewife, walks won't get embarrassed. I'm ususal- "I want you all to sit down. I want meone who was also heading Then they broke out in complete HE DOESN'T sit down. He's not through the door and says to her ly the one with the red face. you to know that we're going to be toward his car. hysterics over their obviously sitting where someone else ate friend, also presumably a Also because I'm in the family receiving a special gift from God "How'd you like the concert." I humorous plight. breakfast. housewife, "No more vinegar and room watching TV, the first this year and I want you to guess I kind of laughed, too. That struck me as being very fun- water douches for me." magazine I usually grab is "Ladies what it is." "OH WOW, it was like great, ny. I thought what a Jerk that guy I swear she says that. I've seen Home Journal" or something like man. I was so messed up. I drank THIS FRIEND'S 14-vear-old two-thirds of a bottle of Jack Gary Benz is editorial editor of The was. Instead of Just moving the that commercial a thousand times that. News. plate out of the way, he accepted and it puts me on the floor every And they always have a story brother, in obvious anticipation of Daniels before I went in. It was opinion Use common sense when buying books Inflation is running wild. Gold is over the $800 an ounce mark, gas is heading for $1.50 a gallon and food prices are skyrocketing. The cost of textbooks, like everything else, is getting higher and many University students are paying more for their textbooks than ever. Now is the perfect time to exercise caution and good judgment in buying books. There are three bookstores in Bowling Green. Don't be content with the prices you get at one store. Check out the competition. Many times one bookstore will have used copies of a textbook while another one only offers the new copy. Another good idea is to check with friends who already had the course you are taking. Many times the text will be the same and you can save money. Student Government Association offers a service that also can help you save money when buying your books. SGA has made available at all dormitory desks, the Union and 406 Student Services Bldg. a catalog listing students selling then- old textbooks. Use the service, the savings will often be greater then buying a used book at one of the local bookstores. Also, try to keep your textbooks in good shape throughout the quarter. This will help when you want to sell your books back at mm the end of the quarter. A used book in good shape will get you more money than a heavily battered one would. Inflation is affecting us all. So, use common sense and shop B»\\ \ StfM e^*..*4)rt** CO!*. around for the values. Because in today's spiraling economy, a XV Bg^lfl llW V*ao*-iT> dollar saved is worth about a penny earned. rwwsa ftx.vo i HAVE TO Km m * ivmx mmm\> HE mm OF letters. THE RAY, BuT FLAYING A S0PWM ANT...??' 'Interest' clarified With friends like you, who needs enemies? WASHINGTON - Third World be unable to buy even one cup of oil. we're both brothers of the Third Flea Market was a beehive of ac- Without oil won't the industrial World that you can take advantage This letter is in response to the facilitate the library image and tivity. dealers think even less of us?" of our friendship? We have a strict article in the Jan. 9, I960 BG News that we need to devote our efforts to Bamgambi from Gambia went focus "Bamgambi, all the oil mer- cash-and-carry policy. Now do you In which you state that I have a per- our primary mission of serving over to Ahmad, the oil merchant, chants are aware of the hardship want a quart of oil or don't you?" sonal interest in getting the Library students and faculty. That Is my with his tin can. "May I have a Art Buchwald our prices are causing to our microfilm hardcop.v periodical "personal interest." quart of oil?" brothers in the Third World. We BAMGAMBI handed Ahmad his Issue resolved. Please note that my Thank you. "Of course, my friend," said have agonized over it at length." last $10 in gold. "What choice do I comment was that I have an in- Ahmad, "that will be $10 in gold." mean to be rude, but it seems to me have?" terest in resolving this case Dwlght Burllngame that YOU have us by the throat. If "AND what conclusion did you "Here is your oil. If you come because I feel the continued Dean of Libraries and Learning BANGAMBI searched his you and I belong to the same world, come to?" back tomorrow bring $12 in gold." coverage by The News does not Resources pockets. "Last week it was |7." why can't you sell me your oil at a "We shouldn't put a cut-rate "You're raising the price tomor-. "Ah," said Ahmad, "that was more reasonable price?" price on our friendship. If we row?" last week. But this week we have "Have you gone mad, Bamgam- charged you less than we did a "We have to eat, too." had to raise prices because the bi? Do you realize that the col- Swede, you would think we were BAMGAMBIpicked up his quart First World is trying to take advan- onialist power brokers would love patronizing you. The fact we make of oil and started to walk away tage of us." that? If we charged you a lower everyone pay the same shows we from the stall. "But I am of the Third World," price than we charged the West, respect you as much as we do a Ahmad said, "Are you coming to Bangambi said. "I can't afford to they would look at you as a second- West German imperialist." the meetng tomight?" Vol.65 No.42 aOTWaULfTAW p.g.2 MMO pay even $7 a quart." class citizen from the Third World. "You are kind to think of us as "What meeting?" Bamgambi Editor Pat Hrlanf "Well, you can blame it en the The only way you can get any equals. But that doesn't seem to asked. Managing editor Paul* Wlnslow greedy Western merchants who are respect is to pay the same price for solve the problem of how we can "We're having a rally to protest New editor John Lammeri driving up the price every day. We oil as the major industrial pay for your oil. Perhaps since we the exploitation of the Third World Editorial editor Gary Bent Third World merchants have to dealers." are of the same world you could people by the racist, money- Sports editor Dan Firettone Copy editor Pam Dalglelsti stick together or the imperialists "I see your point, Ahmad, and give me credit until I can get on my grubbing industrial merchants who Photo editor Frank Brelttujupt will have us by the throat." forgive me for questioning your feet." are holding all of us in economic Entertainment editor Kevin Settles* logic, but we are running out of gold "Now you have made me angry. bondage. Your support means a lot "EXCUSE ME. Ahmad, I don't very fast, and pretty soon we will Bamgambi. You think Just because io us." BUSINESS STAFF
Binine$> manager Lealle Rupper! DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Sale* manager Sue Snater respond— Til* BO Nxn It published ■ally Tuesday Ihrough FrMay during the regular school If you would like to comment on F? Gaemrx.uMTDO YOU HEll.FttSTOFAlL. YOU THEN*XJGOTTA KEHND year and wooaly during summer HMMHI by students ot Bowling Green Stat* something in The News or anything of PO ABOUT FKEWE FKM HIST arum TO tout. HER /75 A ROJ6HWOKID University under th* authority el the Univertity Publications Committee FAMILY AWFKIEtOS' Fat UTTtf. GAL THAT THERE'S OUT mate. As i YE SAID Oplmiai *
u 1-10-80 The BG News 3 briefs. Despite national hike Minicourses, workshops Student wage rate will remain the same Joint sign-ups for UAO and Student Recreation Center-sponsored by Diane Rado She said this percentage stems "We anticipated a rise to $3.10 so "unless they raise the state wage minicourses and miniworkshops will be taken from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. from a 1976 U.S. Supreme Court in- we decided to pay employees $ 2.65 then we get ripped." through Jan. 18 at the UAO office, third floor. Union. Both UAO and the A hike in the minimum wage re- terpretation of the Higher Educa- in July of 1979," she said. rec center are offering several new courses this quarter. Besides the quirment by the federal govern- tion Act. SUE WINDEML'TH, a worker in regular seven-week minicourses, minicrams also will be offered. ment will not raise the wages of THE UNIVERSITY also has to Founders cafeteria, also said she Minicrams are concentrated courses that meet only three or four times University employed students, ac- ROBERT PIETRYKOWSKI, observe the state minimum wage, did not think she would be paid any a quarter, yet contain the same amount of instruction as cording to Ellen Kayser, assistant director of the Cleveland office of which is $2.30, Kayser said. more because of the increase. minicourses. To register for any rec center course, proper identifica- director of University financial aid the Wage and Hour Division of the University employees received "I work a lot harder that $2.65, tion such as a rec center ID or a driver's license and current validation and student employment. U.S. Department of Labor, said that wage from January 1978 to Ju- and I think we should have gotten card, is required. Althugh the minimum wage in- state-run institutions are not under ly 1979. more money," the freshman said. creased 20 cents from $2.90 to $3.10 the jurisdiction of federally impos- Kayser said "right now we're too I think that if minimum wage Professional golf lessons an hour on Jan. 1, University ed minimum wage requirements. busy" to know if a freeze on Univer- went up from $2.90 to $3.10, then our employees will still receive $2.65 sity wages has resulted in a pay should have gone up from The Student Recreation Center is sponsoring professional golf for thier services. They have been $2.65 to 2.85," said Eve Messina, lessons, one a week for eight weeks, taught by golf pro A.J.Bonar. "If Bowling Green was state- decrease of students applying for paid this amount since July, 1979, owned.then it would have to pay its jobs. also an employee of Founders Classes are available at various scheduled times Monday through Fri- Kayser said. day at the rec center. Cost of the program is $35 for rec center employees minimum wage," Junior business major Sue cafeteria. "As a state insitution par- Pietrykowski said. Knight, who has worked in the Stu- "I think it should be propor- members and $45 for non-members. Private lessons with Bonar also ticipating in the federally funded tional" the freshman special can be arranged and are $8 a lesson. Classes begin Monday for those Kayser said that in 1979, the dent Recreation Center for three work-study program, we only have minimun wage was $2.90 an hour, quarters, said she did not expect a education major said. who sign up by Friday and Jan.21 for those who register between Mon- to pay 85 percent of the federal Kayser said if Congress amends day and Jan. 18. For information call the rec center at 372-2711. so technically workers could be raise in wages because of the fedeal minimum wage to student paid $2.47 to satisfy the 85 percent increase. the 85 percent requirement of the Workshop on sewing employees," Kayser said, "and requirement decided upon by the "We only get more if the state Higher Education Act, then an in- $2.65 is 85 percent of $3.10." Supreme Court. minimum goes up," she said. crease in wages will occur. "The Right Fabric for You" is the title of a two-hour workshop to begin at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the University Center for Continued Learning, 194 S. Main St. Tailor and clothing designer Roselinde Cran- dall will lead the session, covering topics such as choosing fabric, fabric construction and sewing techniques for various fabrics. Fee for Placement interviews decline with economy the workshop is $3 and pre-registration is suggested. For information and to register call the center at 372-0363 The University Placement Office Roznowski said this drop in June graduates are expected to have interviewed on campus in the began receiving interview can- employment possibilities could have the most difficult time finding past and sending resumes to 1980 yearbooks on sale cellations from several large continue until next fall quarter jobs because of the large amount of businesses in metropolitan areas. The placement office obtains these The Key will have a sales table set up in front of the School of Jour- corporations a week ago because of with automotive companies and students graduating at this time. problems in the economy, ac- related fields being hit hardest. The placement office recommends lists from chambers of commerce nalism, 104 University Hall, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today and tomorrow throughout the country. for students to buy their 1980 yearbooks. No cash is necessary for the cording to Steve Roznowski, June graduates visit the office as assistant director of placement in ..BUSINESS MAJORS are being soon as possible in order to com- purchase; all costs will be billed to students' University accounts. plete their placement applications. Price of the yearbook is $9.95 until Feb. 1, when the price will increase charge of business. affected the most and science Roznowski said information to $12 because of inflated printing, production and supply costs. Roznowski said interview can- majors could also feel the pinch in assistance, accounting, chemistry, cellations have been received from the near future. James Galloway, director of computer science and geology General Tire, Firestone and Libby- placement, said "Seniors and majors currently are the easiest to Applications for graduation Owens-Ford Co. "Fall quarter placement was up graduate students should get on the place. Any senior who plans to graduate in March or June should fill out an "These companies are un- five percent and winter quarter ball and use every job source Galloway also expects com- application for graduation in the Office of Registration and Records by dergoing a stop-growth process placement was expected to in- available." panies in the grain export business Jan. 15. because they don't know what their crease 11 percent, but will probably He also recommends writing to be limiting their employment needs will be," he said. drop a little now," Roznowski said. letters to various companies who opportunities. King's Island show auditions -47~^^^t?»<7^ir^«47>uS»-^x?"<^9«^> King's Island live shows will hold auditions at the University from 2-5 Make a p.m. Jan. 28 for various entertainment positions this summer at the March of Dimes iy/ydp ^J»^ ALEX BEVAN amusement park in Cincinnati. Interested students should report to the third floor of the Union at that time. Popular Singer & Guitarist 4-H summer camp positions ^WafWALk \ THURSDAY & FRIDAY Students will be interviewed at the University Jan. 26 for summer YOUR SUPER EFFORT TO PREVENT \ JANUARY 17 & 18 camp positions at 4-H Camp Palmer. Applicants should contact the Stu- BIRTH DEFECTS WZ'i dent Employment Office at 372-2651 to set up an interview time. ?g 8:00 & 10:00 p.m. SIDE DOOR OF THE UNION DAYTON A IS BACK! Tickets are $3.00 in UAO office norl- Sign-ups start now PRE-INVENTORYSALE and $3.50 at the door in UAO office. Save up to V4 throughout store Lodge at the international inn on the beach. SAVE SAVE Ouad occupancies with kitchenettes! a»«* Additional Info. 2-2343 & **&<* Xe** ■ at Hr**»***************w******w****l •o
Tonight is Nickel Night at Where else can you enjoy You may enter by mail if you wish America's favorite steak and On a 3" x 5" card send your name, win a snowmobile at the address, age and phone numoer to same time'' Just pop into the address below You must be your favorite participating | 18 or older to enter More than Mr. Bojangles Ponderosa and fill out one prize will not be awarded to an entry blank That's all the same person Ponderosa there is to it. On Friday. Feb- employees and their immedi ruary L 1980 at 730 each ate families are not Live Rock-n-Roll with: participating Ponderosa eligible to win Steakhouse will draw the names of five Drawings will be held at 730 on Fri- (5) lucky winners The top winner will re- day February L 1979. ceive a 1980 Ski Doo Citation Snow mobile The second prize winner will You need not be present to win hopaboarda 1980 Sachs Moped And \Mnnerswill be notified by phone "TANGENT" three kicky third prize winners per store All entries must be received no later will each receive a $50 Ponderosa Gift than closing on January 31. 1980. They will rock your socks off!!! Certificate ?mwm
1544 East Uboster Street Bowling Green. Ohio 43402 893 S. Main St. 419/352-0461 4 The BG News 1-10-80 Tending bar Bartenders say talkative patrons are occupational hazards of job
by Keith Jameson "I'VE LEARNED to deal with it," she says. "There stall reporter are many people who come on to you, and it's a matter of using the right words." She added that Sam B's tries The word "bartender" conjures up visions of a per- to use a mostly male crew at night. son with an anything-but-white apron on, standing "The only thing I try to do is keep things upright and behind the counter at a tavern that could be named neat," Ritzenhaler says. "The Dew Drop Inn," listening to the woes of a While Basile and Ritzenhaler started tending bar traveler or loner-A blue-collar psychiatrist, if you because they needed the work to pay for college ex- wish. penses or because they were laid off from another job, Many persons may think that scenario is just a Omar Sadin, owner and bartender of Mr. Bojangles, stereotype, that bartenders today face no other oc- 893 S. Main St., says his job is the fulfillment of a goal. cupational worries than pushing drinks to customers "I like the work I do," he says. "I've always wanted as fast as the custmoers can drink them. a bar and now I do (own one), but I try not to let people But many bartenders say that the scene depicted is bother me." more fact than fiction and that they-like their fictional counterparts-still come up against those people who THE OBNOXIOUS few, those drinkers who imbibe want to talk, want advice or want to cause trouble. to excess, are the element that makes Sadin's job the These are the real occupational hazards of being a roughest. bartender. "Most people are really nice people, except when "People will bother you and say bizarre and nasty they have a few (drinks too many)," he said. things," Ro Basile, a four-year veteran of Howard's He encounters a few "lonely hearts" from time to Club H, 210 N. Main St., says, adding that it takes men- time, but he claims the stereotype of a bartender as a tal discipline not to be affected by the rigors of tending blue-collar psychiatrist depends largely on the type of bar. bar a drinker is in and how much time the bartenders have to spend with each customer. "YOU JUST have to let things slide by," she said. The bartenders say the training is the same for "If you don't, you end up a neurotic mess by the end of tavern-type bars-it's all on-the-job training. the night." Basile said she constantly is hounded by persons "YOU JUST have to read up on drinks. It's not a for- wanting advice, especially on Monday and Tuesday mal course," Basile said. nights because the bar is less busy then. "They always "The way I learned," Ritzenhaler said, "was on the lean over the bar and ask you opinion on personal mat- job. I went to other bars and observed. Since then I've ters. On Valentine's Day persons without dates are taken a wine course." specially likely to seek a bartender's ear. Sadin said he had no bartending experience when he A bartender needs a special attitude, an attitude that started and no formal mixology course. helps keep the bartender friendly, yet unwilling to Whether it's the customers wanting to discuss their become involved. This attitude is helpful, Basile says, problems or wanting to cause trouble, all three claim Photo by Bill Brown because the worst thing a bartender can do is give ad- bartending has been a unique experience that has vice and have that advice go wrong. yielded mostly dividends. Ro Basile talks to a customer across the bar at Howard's Club H. BASILE SAYS tranquility from the rigors of work "IN THE four years I've tended bar," Basile said, may be found in her companions at Howard's because "I've learned more about people than anywhere else," they are like a big family she can turn to for support. adding that she has come to appreciate the people she Rec center enforces no-show policy; Not only is this family successful because its members serves during her four-evenings-a-week shift. like each other, but also because there is a good work- Ritzenhaler said, "I've become more talkative. I ing relationship. know a lot about liquor." violators could lose court privileges "You get a routine down, a working pattern down, so But the experience is not as cut-and-dried for Sadin that everyone behind the bar works well," she said. as with the other two bartenders. To him, bartending is New Challenge Court rules have The following are the new 5. Failure to have a complete Lori Kitzenhaler, a one-year employee in the tavern a situation that should be experienced and that cannot been established by the Student Challenge Court Rules: challenging team ready at the con- of Sam B's, 107 State St., says she encounters persons be put into words. Recreation Center for Winter clusion of the preceding game will who would rather just spend a little time gabbing than "I've learned a lot, but not things you can dissect," Quarter Challenge Court Basket- 1. Teams wishing to challenge result in the supervisor selecting talking about a particular topic. he said. ball. must register with the supervisor the next team in line for the "I try to stay as impersonal as possible, though," According to Kathy Rittler, assis- on duty. challenge. she said, adding that she comes across few persons tant director, the Center an- 2. Teams must consist of five Entry forms for basketball and with deep personal troubles. ticipates the procedures will make members. hockey are now available from She noted that one of the biggest problems she faces Challenge Court Basketball an 3. If there are two teams already fraternity and residence hall is that she is a woman in a predominantly male en- easier and more organized pro- on the waiting list, those additional athletic chairmen and at the IM of- vironment and that men are always trying to pick her gram. challenging teams must indentify fice. Entry forms are due Tues., up. A clipboard, with sign-up sheets i ail five team members. Otherwise; _Jan. 15. Play begins Jan, 21. will be posted at 'each' crfallengi' one team member can register Students interested in officiating court, where teams must check-in with the supervisor to challenge. IM basketball for pay should con- Just lor with the employee supervising the tact the IM office, 201 Memorial Sports Center. Only the floor super- 4. The first team to reach 15 Hall. A special rules clinic will be ■>y^J the two visor is allowed to write each team points challenges the next team in held at 4 p.m. Wed., Jan. 16 in 202 my^ofyou...^ on the challenge court sheet. line. Memorial Hall. NEED MONEY? Apply Now At the BG News to Deliver Papers Two Mornings A Week!!! A pi no never hod It to good. i- • MUST BE DEPENDABLE ...an experience you'll never fenget! • MUST HAVE CAR PIZZAS-SUBS • EXCELLENT PAY Fast Free Delivery 352-5166 BG NEWS 372-2003 106 U. Hi
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Opening Kntrx forms arc asailahlc in the restaurant. Or. you can mail us Saturday & Sunday a :V\5" card with your name, January 12 & 13 address, and phone number. 1099 S. Main, Bowling Green, Here's a right neighborly offer for you! 352-5842 $2.00 OFF any Large Pizza Visit the new Bowling Green Pizza HutK restaurant today $1.00 OFF any Medium Pizza and enter the Grand Opening Sweepstakes! When you bring this coupon to the newest Pizza Hut* restaurant in Bowling Green during our Grand Open- * Grand Prize: Atari* video game ing Weekend. Coupon good in store * 3 Second Prizes: Toboggans or carry-out. One coupon per pizza * 10 Third Prize*: Free Pizzas Jurchase. Offer good only through inuary 13. 1979. Drawing will be Sat.. January 12. No 4fut purchase is necessary, and you need not be present to win. Come on by your Newest neighborhood Pizza Hut Restaurant
b 1-10-80 The BG News 6 Committee recommends department self-evaluation
by Mary Dannemiller THE COMPILED information He said that an external review formalizing previously informal slight modifications in the design departments. It would be the first staff reporter would be reviewed by the unit's does not necessarily mean outside structures, Dr. Maurice Sevigny, program offered by the School of program of its kind in the state. dean or vice provost who would the University, but may include associate professor of art ex- Technology. Discussions of both proposals The idea that some type of consequently submit reports to the groups just outside the specific plained. The proposed master's degree in will be continued at council's standardized program review and provost. unit. They include revisions in the early childhood education is an meeting next Wednesday at 1:30 evaluation is needed at the After reviewing the reports, the existing programs for a bachelor of interdisciplinary program In- p.m. in the Alumni Room of the University seems to be a popular provost would develop with the ERIKSEN AND a majority of the fine arts degree in design and volving two colleges and seven University Union. one. Council of Deans a five-year council members concurred that Yet the problem in devising such budgetary and quality-control plan the opportunity for outside review a scheme lies in whether the for the academic area of the should be incorporated into the system will produce objective, University. evaluation process. weather "°m p*"1 credible and useful information Although the outline presented Acting dean of the Graduate needed for decisions in budgeting was not criticized, concerns were College, Dr. Elmer A. Spreitzer, professor of geography at the and long-range planning. suggested that intepretting all of weather is abnormally cold during "IF THEY'RE right, they'll pat voiced by several members as to the information in the proposed University specializing in that period the band will be wide. themselves on the back all the way At yesterday's Academic Council the possibility of including an self-study might be "too much of a meterology. What this means, Frey says, is to the publisher," he said. "If meeting, members made outside or external review at some burden to the central ad- "I don't believe in them because that even animals cannot ac- they're wrong, they say, 'Well, we recommendations to improve an point in the self-study process. ministration (deans and they're more often wrong than curately predict the severity of a did this six months ago.'" outline for self-study by academic Dr. John G. Eriksen, dean of the provosts)" if they had to make both right," he says. winter. Frey added that it is hard to be units, presented by a council Almanacs are based on historical wrong when a forecaster predicts subcommittee. College of Arts and Sciences, said economic and departmental that a self-study by every decisions. AS AN example, many people records, which show the frequency the area will experience cold in The program review and say that when a woolly bear of storms, warm periods and February. academic unit would generate a lot He recommended considering caterpillar has a wide band around evaluation proposal formulated by of information of each unit's the formation of a Blue Ribbon precipitation. The job of While the hopes for a mild winter the committee, chaired by perceptions of itself. its body a cold, more harsh winter forecasting for a particular date continue, it seems the best way to committee to aid in the decision- should be expected. But that band Associate Provost Ramona T. making process. according to the regularity of the keep tabs on the weather situation Cormier, is a self-study to fulfill the develops on the body during a two past is a matter of guess work, is to take the season one day at a YET THE tendency in presen- With the recommendations or three week period and if the following purposes: ting this material may be to "make voiced at the meeting, Provost Frey said. time. -identifying factors that sure it says everything it's sup- Michael R. Ferrari asked the promote academic excellence; posed to by emphasizing strengths committee to prepare a second -designing strategies that will and minimizing weaknesses," he draft to the proposal incorporating exploit a unit's strengths; added. some of the suggestions. hostaQ e__n°^L£!£ii -and maximizing the potentials Some type of outside review, in Dr. Lester Barber, chairman of with in his 12 years of teaching at BARBER SAID he remembers of less-successful units. addition to the self-study, would CURRICULUM REVISIONS for the English Department and one of the University. conversations with Lauterbach The proposed self-study provides verify the perceptions of the design specializations in the Lauterbach's former professors, "There's a strange irony in that where they talked about his career that each unit will evaluate its department, he said. Schools of Art and Technology and said Lauterbach is one of the the last time I was in touch with and what would be challenging and current and projected status in the "This (possibility of external a proposed masters degree in early childhood education were in- relatively few persons he has kept him, he asked me for a recommen- exciting for Lauterbach in the areas of goals and objectives, review) should be non- in contact with through the years. dation for a job he wanted at the future. student population, curriculum, threatening," beacause per- troduced during yesterday's State Department," he com- Although he looked for a session. BARBER SAID he served as an faculty, resources, organization ceptions, if they are correct would informal advisor to Lauterbach mented. challenge, he was not a thrill and budget every five years and be verified and any errors could be The curriculum revisions take an who was one of 10-15 strong English He described Lauterbach as be- seeker Barber said. While at the simultaneously. corrected, he explained. interdisciplinary approach in majors Barber has come in contact ing a "superb writer and a superb, University, Lauterbach worked for critically-minded reader." the Key, the campus yearbook. Did you know we can find a breast cancer as small as the head of a pin? Such a tiny cancer can almost always be cured. Not every woman needs mammography. But for A cancer of this size can best be found by mammography those women over 5C or with special reasons to be - a technique of low-dose breast x-rays. Using far less concerned, like those with symptoms or a strong family radiation than ever before, mammography can detect a history of breast cancer, mammography can find a tiny cancer long before a lump can be felt. While the cancer cancer before it has spread. Ask your doctor about is stUl^hilhty curable. mammography.
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it takes is a little Confidence 190 S. Main, Suite H A Place upstairs in the Mini Mall P/iUL /ROBERT : No appointment needed... Together EWMJtN/REDFORD Downtown BG BGSU ] Just walk in 354-1044 ROBERT SHAW »*»»*•••»•«.«»...... »«»»»«»•..»»«»•»*.•.«*«»*••»•»»«...«•«.,,« "THE STING" RUSH DELTS RUSH DELTS RUSH DELTS col DAVID S WARD GEOGGE RGY HILL TQNV BUI. MCMAS w =}| -;--!JUUAPHILUPS *(c--.cxo"»Avvvf«sA.<"<.'jw po-;r I o RUSH ATA rrl m col Sunday Jan. 13 2:00 PM ail I Delta Tau Delta Q Main Auditorium £1.00W/I.D. 33 I C CO | CO X => o rrl SENIORS! THE SOUND m TONITE CO rn m ^ ALL INTERESTED MEN WELCOME C MACHINE I DON'T BE LEFT OUT OF THE Now accepting bookings C col I DELTS RUSH DELTS RUSH DELTS RU for the 1980 season I980KEY! call BRIAN SCOT! Warm-ups THERE ARE A LIMITED NUMBER OF 352-8411 Speedo, Winning Ways YEARBOOK PORTRAIT APPOINTMENTS or leave name and phone AVAILABLE SO CALL THE KEY AT in campus box 1815 20 % off 372-0086 TODAY! RE-TAKES AND Auditions available FIRST SITTINGS WILL BE SCHEDULED • oil warm-ups in stock on request 4% Jan-9-12 Ask for further info 522 E. Wooster Lake Erie Sports 6 The BG News 1-10-80 elsewhere, Soviet troops move to*, southern Afghanistan KABUL, Afghanistan (API- The defense minister of the Soviet transports are airlifting new Moscow-backed Afghan Red Army reinforcements to the government, Mohammed Rafeh, southern Afghan province of declared Wednesday in an inter- Kandahar, hopping over rebel- view with the Soviet news agen- threatened highway passes of cy Tass that the Afghan armed the Hindu Rush mountains, forces "unanimously back the sources reported from Kan- new leadership." dahar city yesterday. In this capital city, the visible In a separate report, Afghan Soviet presence had shrunk to rebel informants quoted by a almost nothing yesterday. Street Pakistani newspaper said the attacks on Russian soldiers ap- newly arrived Soviet forces parently spurred commanders were moving southward from to withdraw as many troops as Kandahar, an ancient walled possible form the city. capital of Afghanistan, to take Diplomatic sources estimate control of strategic positions bet- that as many as 100,000 Russian ween the city and the Pakistani troops are in Afghanistan. border, 80 miles away. AT U.N. headquarters in New The anti-communist rebels York, meanwhile, diplomats ap- claimed the Soviets were pour- peared to be moving toward an ing fresh troops into Kandahar, emergency General Assembly 300 miles southwest of here, session on the Soviet interven- because most Afghan govern- tion in Afghanistan. ment soldiers in the southern A Soviet veto Monday killed a province had defected to the in- Security Council resolution call- surgents. ing for a Soviet pullout, but the Philippines asked Wednesday BUT THIS could not be for an Assembly meeting on the AP photo verified, and U.S. government subject. Council members met analysts say the rebel reports of behind closed doors to discuss A large division of Russian troops gather at the southern edge ol Tha U.S. government estimates that there are between 50,000 Afghan army defections appear whether to transfer the question Kabul airport. Afghanistan. and 85,000 Russian troops in Afghanistan. to be exaggerated. to the Assembly. Brezhnev says troops will remain in Afghanistan WASHINGTON (AP)--Soviet Soviet-backed coup took place in also indicated that brief considera- During the meeting, the first of at campaigning for re-election One of the steps Carter has taken President Leonid I. Brezhnev told Afghanistan. tion had been given to using least four such sessions. Carter beyond the White House gates in retaliationfor the Soviet action in President Carter that Russian "YOU CAN characterize that military force to respond to the won what one White House official while American hostages are being Afghanistan is to order a partial troops will not be withdrawn from statement by Brezhnev as "the massive Soviet military interven- said was "bipartisan support for held in Iran. But the crises in Iran embargo of grain sales to the Afghanistan until they "have com- Soviets will withdraw the troops tion. both a firm response to the Soviet and Afghanistan are becoming Soviets and campaign opponents pleted their work," a senior White when they have completed then- But the official left the impres- invasion in the short term and sup- campaign issues among other can- have been critical of that action. House official said Wednesday. work, " the official said. sion that such a response was not port for the long-term steps that didates. But the president reportedly has in- "It was far from a satisfactory given extensive review. may be necessary to protect our in- The series of briefings planned vited a group of fanners, who could The official, asking not to be response. There was no specified The source disclosed the contents terests in that part of the world." by Carter, especially those involv- be directly hurt by the embargo, to identified, said the Soviet leader's period of time," the official said. of the Soviet message to the presi- ing Democrats, could take on a briefing Friday. response came when Carter com- According to the most recent dent after Carter held the first of a THE PRESIDENT has avoided political significance. lained over the "hotline" to U.S. Government estimate, there series of meetings with officials of Moscow about the Soviet military are between 50,000 and 85,000 previous administrtions and others movement into Afghanistan. troops in Afghanistan. in an effort to seek expanded sup- He said the conversation took port for his response to the Soviet Saudis execute religious zealots place on Dec. 29, two days after a THE WHITE HOUSE official military action. RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP)- mosque attackers was carried out had acted out of religious con- Saudi executioners Wednesday in eight cities in the vast desert viction and that no foreign powers "FIND IT AT FINDERS" heheaded 63 of the religious zealots kingdom in an apparent move to were involved in the mosque affair. who seized the Grand Mosque in show that the authorities were In The group's overall leader, Mecca, Islam's holiest shrine, last full control of the situation. Mohammed Bin Abdullah Al November, the official Saudi news Those executed included Qahtani, self-styled messiali of the agency said. Juseiman Bin Seif, the military shiite branch of Islam, was killed The executions were decreed by commander of the fanatic Mahdist during the two-week siege of the Best Selection King Khaled after the country's group which atttacked the mosque. Grand Mosque by Saudi troops, religious leaders issued an edict He was a member of the dissident after its seizure by the religious & specifying the crime of attacking southern Saudi tribe of Al Otaiba. zealots. the mosque was punishable by The announcement said 41 of The attack on the mosque oc- Lowest Prices death in accordance with the those executed were Saudi citizens. curred in the early hours of last Koran, the Moslem holy book. The others were 10 Egyptians, six Nov. 20 as the Moslem world was 1432 E. Wooster Presents NS N. Main St. Beheading is the traditional South Yemenis, three Kuwaitis and celebrating the advent of the 14th across from Harshman Downtown method of execution in Saudi one each from North Yemen, century of the Islamic lunar Arabia, and is usually carried out Sudan and Iraq. calendar. The Grand Mosque is COLUMBIA- in public. inside a 38-acre compound housing EARLIER THE Saudi gover- the Kabaa, which Moslems believe "BUY IT ONCE, ENJOY IT A LIFETIME" THE BEHEADING of the nment said foreigners in the group was built by the prophet Abraham. "RECORDED MUSIC IS YOUR BEST ENTERTAINMENT VALUE"
($13.98 list) Double Record Set only... classified COLLEGE GRADUATE FOR LOST & FOUND SAE RUSH: Thurs. Jan. 10. All WANTED MANAGEMENT TRAINEE PLEASE!! I LOST my ktlly interested gentlemen invited. F rmte. for Spr Qtr. Apt. POSITIONS. qreen down jacket with a yellow CLOGS' CLOGS! CLOGS! located at Second ft High St Call Excellent starting salary for lapel in Sam B's Mon. night Handcrafted in my Vermont 352 2845. Workshop. $20 $26. FREE Scientists. Engineers, Pilot (7th). If you have any idea where Need one M. rmte. 332 N Main. catalog Danform Clogs. Box 216 Navigators ft Support Officers, it is, please call Carol 3S2-48S7. It Call Jim_352 l_78a Winooski, Vt. 0S4O4. : $22,000 within 4 years. Free was my only winter coat- I'm 1 F. grad student needs off 8.98 (reeling!! , Vatans .announces their January medical ft dental care with 30 PC? 36183 ' The Wall," a two record set. campus housing. If you can help storewide clearance sale. Shop days paid vacation each year, if is an eiating and stunning fully realized please call Tammy 352 1676. package limited only by Ihe imagination you are between the age of 20 34 RIDES now and save!! Since their last album. Pink Floyd has skill Rmte. wanted. Call after 6 pm, ft t\avt received or expect to Ride needed to Akron Stow- fully constructed this album ol extraordinary Locker Room Sporting Goods 3527345. receive your college degree, call lyrics and music. Hudson area or Exit 12 anytime marked down all Items. Clearing 2 M. rmtes to sub Is. Desperate. (419) 474 9238 collect between the Friday. Call Karen 352 4124 for new inventory. Take advan Very close to campus. Cheap hours of 8 4 ft see if you can tage and saveH rant. 354 1297. qualify as an Air Force Officer Congratulations Diane ft Jeff on F grad. rmte. wanted to take. Applications art now being ac THESE ($8.98 list) LP's PERSONALS getting lavaliered. I wish you two Own room in spacious, furn. apt. cepted NIGHT WTHf W/rs SENIORS) THIS IS YOUR LAST the best of luck. Mary, $117 50 Univ. Village. Call Karan Need pt time day positions filled Oliiy including CHANCE TO HAVE YOUR Zetas, Welcome back ft get 354 1822. *• for the following: dishwashers, No Surprix I CrHQuitai I Ivnk About n Mta.'RamwnlMf (Wafcing In Th« Sandl YEARBOOK PORTRAIT psyched for Winter Rush!! Zeta 1 F. rmte needed Jan. Close to waiters or waitresses ft or cooks TAKEN. LIMITED NUMBER Ipve, ??? campus. For more info. Call Apply in person Mon Fri. Corner OF APPOINTMENTS 352 7252. Kitchen 183 S Mam. AVAILABLE. CALL THE KEY What's your racquet? Sign up for F rmte. needed. Wtr. & Spr. Qtrs. 5.98 OFFICE AT 372 0014 BEFORE the Rec Center's Student Rac $95 mo & util 352 8952 FOR SALE JANUARY 22 TO RESERVE quetball. Handball & Squash 1974 Mallbu Classic. Excellent YOUR APPOINTMENT TIME. Tournaments until Jan. 16th. condition. 3529307, make an of PLUS MANY MORE! Brothers ol Alpha Sigma Phi Get Play begins Jan 21. fer. psyched (or great times this R U A s.A C? if U R, U R aStu HELP WANTED Dorm size refrig. $60 or best of Winter Quarter Your number I FC 36121 The long routed album from dent Against Cancer, $$$THE KEY NEEDS fer Call Jan 352 4491. in our hearts. Love, Your Lil' Neil Diamond features new original songs as To Lll Nancy R. ft Lil M.G. SALESPEOPLE$$$ If you want Customized T Shirts, Jerseys ft well as interpretations of great pop classics FC 36050 Aerovnilh ll back and back with Sisses •i vengeance The power and precision ol Welcome to the family Sorry toearn money in your spare time Sportswear Group rates for date Thursday Special. Soup or chili ft NIGHT IN IHE RUTS make it their best we're a little late, but we still ft Ilka selling. THE KEY Is now party or parties, hall party, ■ilbum ever GUARANTEED garlic bread 99 cents. Served all Love Ya! Your Alpha Gam offering students the opportunity fraternity ft sorority Low cost day, 11:30 a.m. 100 a.m. Eat in Family Strohm, Siebs. Woffle. to earn $1.00 for each yearbook Call Tim at 352 5478. ..If we 're not already lower we 'II beat any only. Sub Me Quick, 143 E. Leznets & Amos. sold. For further details & an ap Hockey tickets BGSU 2 or 4 Wooster. We have cold beer for plication, contact Joyce Null, center ice reserved season advertised price on any new release in carry out SAC. is new, we need YOU!!! The KEY office. 2 0086 or tickets. All remaining games LOWEST/ Ladies, come ioln the lun with WORK in radio! LISTEN to the 352 3809 Call 174 7626. PRICES the BG area -just bring in the ad. the ZTA sisters at their rush par radio! WIN from radio! WFAL is Pt. time ballet ft tap teacher ties: Jan. 10, 6:30, 46 Haven here for you. 610 AM. Call Vivienne's Dance Studio. FOR RENT House Jan 14, 8:00. State Rm.. First meeting (SAC): Wed, 669 9421 Thurstm Apts Air conditioned Union. Jan. 16, 1:00, 46 Haven Jan. 16. 7:00. Capital Room All interested students High fully carpeted, cablevision rffi Best Selection In Town at the Lowest Prices Around! House For rides and info call Union. paying part time jobs on cam ciencv. laundry tacil Now Deb 2 1113. XI Pledges Welcome to Winter pus..you set the hours. Write. ing tor summor ft i(iii 451 HAIRCUTS ONLY $4 00!!! Quarter! Get psyched for many Collegiate Press Box 556, Thurstm Avc 253 SJ3V KAY ANN BEAUTY SHOP excellent times. We've only got a Belleville. Mich 48111 Now No 831 7th St I bdrm turn A I ut OPEN 7 DAYS 'Find it at Finders' 124 W Wooster St couple weeks till you know obligation pd. except rlt'C John N«*wiovt> ORGANIZATIONS! If you would what (hopefully!) Xi Smiles, Babysitter. Mon., Tues. Thurs Real Estate J52 655J A WEEK your record like to have your group picture Quill afternoon Own car. Call 352 3835 House .ivail 840 4lh St Close to MonSat 9AM-10PM ncluded in the ifto KEY, call the YOU SAY YOU listen to the aft or eve campus Stove ft refrio John specialists KEY office af HI 001* by Radio??? WFAL is your campus Oornlno's Piiia Drivers ft inside Ncwlovr Real Blty* IS? 655 J o» Sundays 11 A.M. - 6 P.M, January 14. station 6*0 AM help needed. 352 I53v after 4 pm 35? ?«: •■ 1 10-80 The BG News 7 State construction bill shelved 'The Age of Modesty' COLUMBUS (AP)-Unable to continued yesterday to restore Senate Finance Chairman agree on an overall com- millions of dollars the Senate cut Harry Meshel (D-Youngstown) promise, a joint conference from the bill. reiterated that the Senate Residents of cities face tough times committee put Gov. James A. However, they did so over Democratic leadership will not Rhodes' two-year capital im- objections of senators whose support the bill if the conference CINCINNATI (AP)- Many American cities are THE PANEL included Donaldson, now head of the provements bill on a back support will be needed for final committee restores it to the entering "the Age of Modesty" in which local citizens Philadelphia Zoo; Schrader and Robert Kipp, city burner yesterday. approval. House version. will have to leam to make do with less, according to a managers of Dallas and Kansas City; James Kundy, Chairman Myrl H. Shoemaker SHOEMAKER AND the other The Senate cut $191 million panel of urban experts. former city manager of Dayton and Archibald Rogers, (D-Bourneville) said the six- two House conferees had the overall from the $775 million George Schrader, city manager of Dallas, noted a an architect and novelist from Baltimore. member panel would not meet edge because they could defeat document approved by the scarcity of cheap energy will aggravate inflation and Kundy noted that increasingly, America is moving again until Jan. 22, and that he the Senate changes, when of- House, with most of the affected that local governments would have to get by more from an economy based on manufacturing to one hopes a compromise can be fered as amendments to the projects in the area of higher modestly. based on providing services. reached at that time. House bill, on tie roll calls of 3-3. education. He also predicted that massive growth in the public There also is an increasing distrust of bigness in House conferees, at a Conferees are using the House By yesterday, about $167 sector will end. government, business and institutions, Kundy said. parlimentary advantage over version of the bill because it million of those had been "The rest of the century promises to be an ex- The management of public resources and placement their Senate counterparts, originated in that chamber. returned. traordinary venture to live out and one to contend of public investment has "an enormous effect on how with," Schrader said. the economy grows." Kundy said. NOT ALL the prospects are bleak however, ac- KIPP NOTED that the public is disenchanted No one buying grain as prices drop cording to the panelists. with'big government," and that local elective office is "The next 20 years are going to be an opportunity," now the most important office in government. CHICAGO (AP)—Frantic grain Brokers had expected prices to trading session, prices for wheat, said former Cincinnati City Manager William He said these officials need to be good, tough dealers shouted sell orders at fall due to President Carter's com and soybeans dropped by the Donaldson. "The pie of material things will get communicators and that they should not use local Midwest commodities exchanges embargo on the sale of 17 million daily limit the exchanges permit smaller, but the pie of spiritual things will get bigger. office as a stepping stone to higher aspirations yesterday when the government metric tons of grain and soybeans before halting trading in those elsewhere. lifted a two-day trading freeze, but to Russia in retaliation for Soviet commodities. "Our city, through its neighborhoods and the dif- Rogers noted that people may one day work, no one was buying and prices military intervention in Reaching the limit effectively ferent racial and ethnic groups living together pretty recreate and shop where they live. plunged. Afghanistan, but not as sharply as ended the day's action, although evilly, will capitalize on that." "I've never seen anything like it they did at exchanges in Chicago, the price of soybeans later rose Donaldson was one of several panelists who par- before," said one trader for a large Minneapolis and Kansas City, Mo. fractionally on the Chicago Board ticipated in a day-long symposium on "The city in the firm. Less than half a minute into the of Trade. 1980's." NEXT WEEK HE PUTS THE COAT ON THREE TIMES THE FIRST AT HOME! GREAT AUDIO SALE OF THIS DECADE!
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GUARANTEED PRICE POLICY If you purchos* o component from Sound AttociotM ond find thot iamt component itlling for l«si from on outhorned full service dealer in Ohio we'l glodry refund you the difference CLA«ZEL COMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENT iw iratwi' AND JUSTICE We ore fully authorised to »er FOR ALL vice every tingle line we tell -ANO JUStlCt -tiinc Our investment in nSouiandt of *OB Knurr. MSSKWAIl dotlort of the most recent and All HUMWOUS MMUTIC sophisticated test gear, olong •MUOXIT with our qualified technicians latlHTAHMK assures you of the finest service this area has to offer both in ins MOSI mom MOTION ond out of warranty IClL'Ki ux Will EVER sfcE | X ADMISSION TO 1HSONS 18 ANO OVEII ID MOUMOII ; 8 The BG ;.ews 1-10-80 sports Miami jinx continues, tip BG in overtime by Dan Firestone ference. Miller layup. Miller led the Falcons Lisath. The sophomore guard then 1:02 left and BG called tune out. really our option (Barnes' shot), sports editor Barnes was also called for charg- with 16 points along with junior Joe forced a shot over Faine from the Miami, now 4-9, 2-1 in the MAC, but I still like the odds of winning OXFORD, Ohio-The jinx lives ing as time expired. Faine. top of the key. broke BG's full-court press for an with a five-foot shot. It just on. The Falcons had rallied from a Marcus Newbern hit a jumper "We were going to run a double easy slam dunk by Tony Lehman, wouldn't go in. Bowling Green and Miami went 30-19 deficit at half to put the game with 9:51 to give BG its biggest pick for Goins," Miami coach Dar- but Faine retaliated with a jumper "Our first option was to go back into overtime last night before 2,330 into overtime when Miami's Jeff lead, 45-40. The Falcons held the rell Hedric said. "He was going to at: 24 to pull within one. Faine tied to Faine in the comer." at Millett Hall before the Falcons Lisath missed a shot from the top of lead until 1:51 when Lisath hit a try to get it inside and take the up Lisath for a jump ball at :19. "Nobody's more proud of this dropped a 62-61 decision for their the key at the end of regulation short jumper to make it 55-55. shot. We just had some confusion." Newbern and Lehman both con- team than I am. That first half 10th straight loss to the Redskins, time. Mike Miday lost the ball out of Miami's Niekamp scored first in trolled the tip for another jump ball when we shot 27 percent just killed and the third in a row by one point. Bowling Green shot just 27.6 per- bounds with 1:08 left and was called overtime at 3:45. Newbern scored at :17. us. If we were taking bad shots I cent in the first half, hitting 8 of 29 for charging. on an offensive rebound to tie it at BG controlled the tap. Bames could envision 27 percent, but we Senior Rosie Barnes took an in- from the field. The Falcons shot Miami ran the clock down to :22 3:20. took a 25-foot shot that missed, weren't. I thought we came back bounds pass with four seconds left 41.4 percent for the game; the Red- § and took timeout. The Redskins Niekamp made a three-point play Faine rebounded and had the shot well. I'm proud of them. then drove the lane, fired a shot and skins 43.4 percent from the field. took another timeout at: 12. after being fouled by Miday, who blocked out of bounds with :04. "We thought we could make up 11 mised at the final buzzer in over- BG outscored theRedskins 194 to Miami's Rich Goins, who led his went to the bench with five per- "We designated a play with three points at half and we did. If I had to time as the Falcons dropped to 7-3, start the second half and tied the team with 18 points, inbounded to sonal fouls. or four options," Falcon coach do it over again, I'd play it the 2-1 in the Mid-American Con- game with 12:15 left on a John Jeff Niekamp who tossed the ball to Faine hit a spinning layup with John Weinert said. "That wasn't same way." Miami rips wrestlers by Rob Boukissen staff reporter The Bowling Green wrestling team got some courageous per- formances from several team members last night in Anderson Arena, but it was not enough as the Miami Redskins dominated the Falcons, 29-10. An indication of how things would go for the Falcons in their Mid-American Conference dual meet opener occurred in the very first match of the night. Freshman 118-pounder Nick Picciuto, nursing a bad knee and an even worse shoulder, fell behind Miami's John Ulrich, 5-1, in the second period. However, a quick reversal and staff photo by Tim Westhoven near pin put the scrappy Falcon grappler up by one.He made it 7-5 With the referee checking for the shoulder blade to touch the mat, BG Westhoven won his match, 11-5, but the Falcons were defeated by the with an escape early in the third captain Qreg Westhoven tacks up the points with this near fall against Redskins 29-10 in the Mid-American match. period. Miami's Jeff Qaier In the 142-pound match last night In Anderson Arena. Then, within 30 seconds, Ulrich freshman Bob Colatruglio came on coach Pete Riesen called the took control with a takedown and a HOWEVER, both McGill and way. Redskins. strong at the end but fell short, 10-7, "strength" of Miami's team, its Werling did not go down without a Two Redskin pins over 177-pound "Going in I didn't know what we near pin. He never trailed after in his 134-pound match with Scott 150,158, and 167 pounders. that, defeating Picciuto, 12-8. fight as they each had their op- Bill Stein and heavyweight Brad were going to do," Riesen said. Pagenstecher, and Greg ponents down in near pin position Rossi sandwiched a Kris Burkett IN THE 126-pound match, fresh- Westhoven continued his strong These three Redskin grapplers "I'm disappointed, but one thing man Troy Pentecost put in a strong proved Riesen's fears to be well- before going down to defeat. And 10-2 decision over MU's Mark that pleases me is the fact that wrestling despite an injured hand, Sanda's match was close all the Jackson to close it out for the nobody on our team ever gives up." performance, after recently a cut above his eye and a sprained based as Jim Althans defeated moving up a weight class, when he ankle by defeating his 142-pound BG's Scott McGill, 17-11, Jim Tebbe defeated the Redskins' Ray counterpart Jeff Gaier, 11-5. edged sophomore Milo Sanda, 3-2, Jenkins, 7-4. and Pete Werling was soundly sports briefs. The next two matches almost With the team score tied at six, defeated by last year's MAC exactly duplicated the first two as the Falcons ran into what BG champ Russ Pickering, 23-11. New Challenge Court rules A clipboard, with sign-up members. have been established by the sheets will be posted at each 3. If there are two teams Student Recreation Center for challenge court, where teams already on the waiting list, those Rally falls short Winter Quarter Challenge Court must check-in with the employee additional challenging teams Basketball. supervising the Sports Center. must indentify all five team According to Kathy Rittler, The following are the new members. Otherwise, one team assistant director, the Center an- Challenge Court Rules: member can register with the ticipates the procedures will 1. Teams wishing to challenge supervisor to challenge. WSU sends cagers to sixth loss make Challenge Court Basket- must register with the super- 4. The first team to reach 15 DAYTON, Ohio- Amy Kruer BG coach Kathy Bole said a lack Melissa Chase led the Falcons ball an easier and more organiz- visor on duty. points challenges the next team scored 30 points to lead Wright of execution by the Falcons was the with 23 points on a 10 of 14 shooting ed program. 2. Teams must consist of five inline. State to a 8443 home win over difference in the game. performance from the floor. Bowling Green's women's "WRIGHT STATE executed a lot Cowman had 14 points and 10 basketball team last night. better than we did," Bole said. "It rebounds while Chris Tuttle was The Raiders opened up a 44-31 wasn't one thing that killed us, it also in double figures with 11 points. halftime lead and increased the was lots of little things. Wright margin to 71-54 with 10 minutes left State was a better team than we Diane Kobinson added nine 4$fe « in the game. The Falcons cut the anticipated, but we beat our- points and was the top rebounder CAMPUS FM deficit to 83-76 with 1:04 remaining. selves." for BG with 12, coming off the BG's Sue Cowman connected on Fouls hurt the Falcon cagers as bench. Jackie Swenson scored 16 S& a three-point play with 12 seconds the Raiders connected on 28 of 39 points for the Raiders. MANOR left to further reduce the Raider free throw opportunities. BG was 13 BG drops to 2-6 on the season lead to 86-83. But the Falcons could of 25 from the free throw line. The while the Raiders are 8-1. The APARTMENTS get no closer as the Raiders con- Falcons shot 54 percent from the Falcons host the University of OPENINGS FOR (-4 STUDENTS trolled the ball for the remainder of field while Wright State was 52 Dayton at 7 p.m. in Anderson To Fill 4-People Apts. (Fall School Year) the game. percent from the floor. Arena Friday. Special Summer Rates 12) BEDROOM (1-4) Students Summer Quarter
13 GOOD REASONS FOR LIVING AT CAMPUS MANOR Kaline selected to Hall of Fame •New Modem Furnished Cable T.V. •2 min. Walk to Campus NEW YORK (AP)-Al Kaline and played, too." Both men have impressive Hall Duke Snider, two consummate out- In addition to Mays, the other of Fame credentials. •5 min. Walk to Downtown fielders who were as accomplished Hall of Famers elected in their first •25 basiness establishment! at your front deer in the field as they were at bat, year of eligibility were Ted were voted into the Hall of Fame by Williams, Stan Musial, Bob Feller, Signed off the sandlots of •Entrance doors secured at ill times Baltimore by the Detroit Tigers in the Baseball Writers Association of Jackie Robinson, Sandy Koufax, •Large f reeior for additional food Mvingt America yesterday. Ernie Banks, Warren Spahn and 1953, Kaline never spent a single day in the minor leagues. He •Intercom Between apartments I entrance Kaline, who was named on 340 of Mickey Mantle. played 22 seasons, compiling a •Free parking at your front door the 385 ballots cast, became the "I THOUGHT of guys who didn't career batting average of .297 with 10th player in history selected for make it on the first ballot," Kaline 399 home runs. He had 3,007 hits •Gas aaraaaao frill for tho govrmet cook the Cooperatewn, N.Y. shrine in his continued. "The last three days, I and when, in 1955 at the age of 21, •No ear reaaired, sava aa fas, part ma i epenrriag first year of eligibility. Snider, who was really nervous." Snider smil- he lead the league with a .340 •No loaf walks an those xare winter days la mad t missed by 16 votes last year when ed. average, he became the youngest Willie Mays was the only player " Al said three days...but it's been batting champion in American • Well righted stroots between apts., corneas as elected, received 333 votes. Can- 11 years for me," he said. "On the League history. •Friaadly Helpfe! Landlords didates needed 75 percent or 289 of West Coast, there was a horse nam- the 385 for election. ed On Trust. Somehow he always Snider batted .295 in 18 seasons, Lie down 330.00 per perion per quarter "I was very, very shocked," found a way to finish second and I most of them with the Dodgers in FOR THE CREAM OF THE CROP Kaline said. "I thought my was beginning to wonder if I was Brooklyn and Los Angeles. He and GO CAMPUS MANOR chances were fairly good but I tried another On Trust. If I didn't make slugged 407 home runs, stringing to stay low key about it, not too high be counted. BEHIND UNO'S PIZZA PUB it this year, I was wondering if I five straight seasons from 1952-57 NEXT TO STERLING MILK J DORSET DRUG and not too low. That was the way I ever would." in which he hit 40or more. NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER 4 FALL SCHOOL YEAR OF I960
MODEL OPEN nil« 30 P.M WEEKDAYS, im notes, ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED EXCEPT dWftfee. ELECTRIC (HEAT.AC.HOT WATERBYOAS) Entry forms for basketball Tues., Jan. 15. Play begins Jan. ficiating IM basketball for pay At and hockey are now available 21. should contact the IM office, 201 352-9302 from fraternity and residence Memorial Hall. A special rules EVENINCS AND WEEKENDS hall athletic chairmen and at the clinic will be held at 4 p.m. Wed., f 352-7365 IM office. Entry forms are due Students interested in of- Jan. 16 in 202 Memorial Hall. s?
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