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The BG News April 4, 1980
Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 4-4-1980 The BG News April 4, 1980 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 4, 1980" (1980). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3726. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3726 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. friday- april4,1980 The GCTews Bowling 'Green State "University column Two students face stolen property charges one by Gary Benz with last quarter's finals week raid by midterm exam from fall quarter 1979. PEQUIGNOT AND Bertrams, who "It (the arrest and suspension and Diane Rado city and campus police. Police were Bertrams is the brother of Carl H. were released on their own notices) just happened to occur that Moore diagnosed searching for stolen exams. Bertrams Jr., former University recognizance, will appear in Bowling way," said Thomas Burke, assistant A University student and manage- Both were charged with three management instructor who also is Green Municipal Court April 7. director of campus safety. "The ad- ment graduate assistant were ar- counts of receiving stolen property, a charged with receiving stolen proper- William R. Bess, director of Cam- ministration had its own concerns. as having pneumonia rested by city police and were served misdemeanor. -
Raiders to Seek State Baseball Title on Saturday
SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD VOLUME 19 NO. 22 SCOTCH PLAINS • FANWOOD, N.J. THURSDAY, JUNE 9; 1977 20 CENTS f t Carnival" At H.S. Raiders To Seek State Baseball Title On Saturday Coach And Team Are Daily News Choices The Blue Raiders of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School are but a game away from the state championship for Group 4 (largest) high schools in the state. The championship game will be played on Satur- day, June 11 at Mercer County Park in Trenton, when the Raiders meet Piseataway. The Raiders qualified for the June 3. finals on Tuesday, June 7, when they topped Bergenfield, 3-2, Westfield had won two of the behind the fine pitching of Ed previous three games, but the Reilly. Reilly gave up three hits Raiders were ready this time, as en route to his tenth victory. The they won 2-1. Reilly was on the Raiders scored all their runs in mound for the SP-F team, and the first inning. turned in a superb performance, Scott Rodgers singled sharply giving up two hits in the full A "carnival" atmosphere will prevail at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High this weekend, as the seniors present to left, then Tim Laspe followed seven innings. the musical "Carnival" as their senior play. The chorus is in rehearsal above. See them in real life, carnival with a walk. Reilly then blasted a Wesifield scored first, but the costume, in the high school auditorium, June 10 and 11, at 8 pm. long homerun to give the Raiders came back, led by Raiders the lead. -
Hter Sueutitg Merali Panel Okays a Judgeship for Meskill
..i' -V W-* or ' i* V V J.' ^ *w ■ •if y . y PAGE TWENTY-FOUR — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Thurs., March 20, 1975 Ellis Will Be Guest Of Art Association r HtEr SuEutitg Me rali John Just Ellis of Farmington many), has received a bachelor of fine arts degree from Hart will be guest speaker at the MANCHESTER, CONN. FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1975 - VOL. XCIV, No. 145 Manchester—A . City of Village Charm Manchester Art Association ford Art School, a B.S. degree TWENTY-TWO PAGES PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS meeting Friday at 7,:30 p.m. at from Southern Connecticut the First Federal Savings Bank, State College, New Haven, and 334 W. Middle Tpke. The event a master’s degree in education is open to the public. from the University of Hart Ellis, who has a studio at the ford. Besides conducting SUPERMARKETS Weiss Cuts $118,400 Farmington Valley Art Center, classes at his studio, he alM will conduct a critique for the teaches at Hartford Public club. Members are asked to High School and at Southern Panel Okays Connecticut State College. FROZEN From School Budget bring a painting for construc tive criticism and two pictures By SOL R. COHEN for judging. Ribbons will be # FOOD 1975-'76. Failure to meet the May 7 awarded for this and also for a Town Manager Robert Weiss is deadline will make Weiss’ recommended student exhibit, which will be WELDON RETIREMENT recommending a $13,202,508 school budgets and tax rates the legal ones. judged by Ellis. NASHVILLE (UPI) - Dr. ^ SALE! budget for Manchester in 1975-76. -
ACES WILD ACES WILD the Story of the British Grand Prix the STORY of the Peter Miller
ACES WILD ACES WILD The Story of the British Grand Prix THE STORY OF THE Peter Miller Motor racing is one of the most 10. 3. BRITISH GRAND PRIX exacting and dangerous sports in the world today. And Grand Prix racing for Formula 1 single-seater cars is the RIX GREATS toughest of them all. The ultimate ambition of every racing driver since 1950, when the com petition was first introduced, has been to be crowned as 'World Cham pion'. In this, his fourth book, author Peter Miller looks into the back ground of just one of the annual qualifying rounds-the British Grand Prix-which go to make up the elusive title. Although by no means the oldest motor race on the English sporting calendar, the British Grand Prix has become recognised as an epic and invariably dramatic event, since its inception at Silverstone, Northants, on October 2nd, 1948. Since gaining World Championship status in May, 1950 — it was in fact the very first event in the Drivers' Championships of the W orld-this race has captured the interest not only of racing enthusiasts, LOONS but also of the man in the street. It has been said that the supreme test of the courage, skill and virtuosity of a Grand Prix driver is to w in the Monaco Grand Prix through the narrow streets of Monte Carlo and the German Grand Prix at the notorious Nürburgring. Both of these gruelling circuits cer tainly stretch a driver's reflexes to the limit and the winner of these classic events is assured of his rightful place in racing history. -
Leuf Ntttn Ntmlh
PAGE KlhTV-TWO— MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Cunn.. Wed., L)oc. 2li. I!)V; Will Arms Pact Really Help? ."'V ■ : By MClIOl.AS lUMI.OKF Ur. Marshail Shulman. top State Depart ment adviser on Soviet affairs, is aware of Union's World War II lend-lease debt. ' ' WASHINGTON (DPI) — The administration these feelings. He also is in the forefront of But Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash„ and Rep. Uncertainty, Crisis hopes soon to conclude a treaty with Moscow those in the administration who believe a Charles Vanik, D-Ohio, frustrated the move by 1 This Man Works Hard Glastonbury Resident I Natural Gas Supply to curb strategic arms, but high officials here successful SALT treaty significantly improve attaching an amendment to the 1974 Trade Act Face Africa Again I are divided as to how much the pact wili really relations. to require Moscow to liberalize emigration of 1 In Hawaiian Travel On Top Ranking Team Highest in Decade ease U S.-Soviet tensions. disgruntled Soviet citizens — many of whom Page 1 0 A number of other administration officials 1 P age 1 4 P age 1 5 1 Page 2 3 In recent months, top Soviet leaders have are skeptical. are Jews — to win such status. YOUTH SPECIALTY SHOP been emphasizing to continuing stream of Soviet authorities quietiy have been Among the most downbeat is Malcolm Toon. I 7S7MAIMST„MAIKIIISnR*64«.l232 American visitors — senators, administration U.S. ambassador to Moscow. Toon tends to see allowing more and more Jews to leave, with officials, businessmen, newsmen — that the the Soviet Union as a tough, authoritarian and the 1978 total reaching perhaps 35,000 to 40,000. -
MB1/M Mountbatten Papers: Speeches and Broadcasts, 1919-77
1 MB1/M Mountbatten Papers: Speeches and broadcasts, 1919-77 Drafts and copies of speeches and broadcasts made by Earl Mountbatten of Burma throughout his career, but principally after his retirement in 1965. The files are arranged in chronological order and the speeches within the file are also arranged chronologically. MB1/M1 Speeches, 1919-44: Cambridge Union Society 6th debate Cambridge Union Society 19th annual banquet of the Navy League of the United States of America, Washington, USA Passing out parade, Royal Military College, Sandhurst Visit of the French battleship RICHELIEU MB1/M2A Broadcasts made while Supreme Allied Commander South East Asia, 1944-5: Indian Red Cross Troops in South East Asia Troops in India and Burma Victory broadcast following the defeat of Germany South East Asia Command Operations Prisoners of War Christmas broadcast MB1/M2B Speeches and broadcasts made while Supreme Allied Commander South East Asia, 1945-6: Victory broadcast from Chungking `Tribute to China' Staff College, Quetta Radio SEAC Allied Forces South East Asia Luncheon with Australian Cabinet, Canberra, Australia: suggestions for newsreel Luncheon with State Government, Parliament House, Melbourne, Australia Returned Soldiers', Sailors' and Airmen's Imperial League of Australia, Melbourne, Australia Civic reception, Town Hall, Melbourne, Australia Royal Empire Society reception, Masonic Hall, Melbourne, Australia Luncheon, Melbourne Club, Australia Dinner, Overseas League, Melbourne, Australia State Government luncheon, Sydney, Australia Civic -
Westfield Studios
Today's • weather: partly cloudy, high «8- THE WESTFIELD LEADER 70, low 44-46 The Leading and Mo$t Widely CireulMed Weekly Neu$ paper In Union County Published 24 Pages—15 Cents Second Class Postage Paid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1974 Every Thursday W-FOUkTH YEAK — No, 36 -Held. NT J. State R^tles Extra Time School Builders Three Win Set Paper Drive Merit Grants Williams to Head This Saturday Three Westfield students For School Vacation have been named winners of Westfield's nearly 8,000 who ordered the schools The group of Westfield corporate-sponsored four- Republican Ticket public school students are closed. High School students, known year Merit Scholarships by enjoying three extra Kilpatrick ruled late as the Builders, which is Edward C. Smith, president holidays from school this Monday afternoon that working with the Peace of the National Merit Councilman Alexander S mittees. In 1971 he was week, compliments of. schools in Westfield be Corps to raise $1500 to build Scholarship Corporation Williams has announced his appointed chairman of the Edward KilpatricM, Acting closed yesterday, today and a school in Yanokwele, (NMSC). This is the first of candidacy for Mayor of Senior Citizens Housing Commissioner of Education, tomorrow at the request of Liberia, has announced a three major announcements Westfield. He's running for Committee which recom- the Westfield Education paper drive as one of its of Merit Scholarship win- the Republican nomination mended the cs>!isUsuction of Association. Two^st#tG projects, ners to be made by NMSC in in the primary election. a moderatc-rftfKl apart- CHS PartWs judges refused April 10 and The drive will be held 1974, the 19th year of the In a statement to the ment projt>cT.*^jp» 11 to take jurisdiction in the Saturday from 10 a.m. -
Ater Leufmng Lifralji As a Fellow of the American of Physicians and Surgeons
PAGE TWENTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Thurs.. March 6, 1975 For Paying Bills Orthopaedic Surgeons’ Group Inducts Dr. Ferrari as Fellow Dr. Dudley A. Ferrari of Dr. Ferrari is a 1963 graduate Center at Boston, and has State Bank Has Manchester has been inducted of Columbia University College served as chief of surgery at ater lEuFmng lifralJi as a Fellow of the American of Physicians and Surgeons. He Laredo Air Force Base, Texas. Academy of Orthopaedic served internship and residency Dr. Ferrari lives at 39 Dun muse MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1975 - VOL. XCIV, No. 133 Manchester—A City of Village Charm TWENTY-FOIJR PAGES Automatic System Surgeons, the nation’s largest requirements at ’Tufts Univer can Rd. with his wife, PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS medical org*anization for sity’s New England Medical Katherine, and their children. I^lorist & Greenhousd Manchester residents will be paying variable-amount bills, specialists in bone and joint surgery. among the first to benefit from such as those from public utility ' Joint Meeting a new automatic banking companies. Dr. Ferrari, who has been Clearing House officials -V - - system for depositing funds and practicing in Manchester since The Manchester Board of Featured speakers at the ses Ford Fears Cambodia Bloodbath '• K t ! - 4, expect that automation will paying routine bills. 1970, was one of 628 Fellows in Realtors Inc. and the sion will be Judge of Probate The Manchester State Bank reduce check writing and ducted in ceremonies at the LARGEST RETAIL GROWERS IN MANCHESTER Manchester Bar Association William E. FitzGerald, Atty. >- tM M f * * " " ' I' processing, which has been Academy’s annual meeting in now has this capability, through will cqnduct a joint meeting Richard C. -
Sandy Hook—Its Future Is Now
» • The Daily Register VOL. 97 NO 29 SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1974 TEN CENTS 01 Sandy Hook—Its future is now (First el a series) to retire to Sandy Hook in By SHERRY CONOHAN summer to fish and clam and pick beach plums After the SANDY HOOK - Home lo white man took over the land, ospreys and armies, harbor lor recreational uses were limit- pjrgjes ind guiding light for ed, for the most part, to a patting ships at sea tavern which tenders of the Sandy Hook hat been all of lighthouse here apparently these and much more during operated for a time around the years since the Indiant 1800 and as a disembarking relinquished their rights to point for shore visitors of the this shifting spit of land It 10th century who arrived by has figured in nearly every steamboat here and trans- major event of historical sig- ferred to waiting trains which nificance to affect this region whisked them further south to since Henry Hudson paused Long Branch and other here in 1609, becoming the points. first white man of record to Sandy Hook State Park fi- visit the Hook, yet today it is nally was opened in 1967, on on the verge of getting what 745 acres of land leased from historian George H. Moss Jr the Army (450 acres exclusive of Rumson calls "its biggest of the park's holly forest and play" ever. the largely water area of The US Army, which has Spermaceti Cove), and since had forces stationed on Sandy then has averaged \ million Hook for more than a century visitors a year. -
State Senate Eyes
rs to SEE STORY PAGE 2 Sunny and Cold Sunny and eold today, clear THEDAILY • FINAL _, and Cold tonight. Partly sunny Red Bank, Freehold tomorrow and continued cold. I Long Branch EDITION Monmoutli County's Outstanding Home Newspaper * 22 PAGES V0134 NO. 159 BED BANK, N.J. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8.1972 Welfare Has NEW SHREWSBUBY - An fare director, said that the control of their own. dis- from so-called N and F seg- cases, Dr. Greenfield esti- cases in which a family's in- average 40 per cent of Aid to major study is the first to be cipline," Mr. Wells said. ments of discontinued Aid to mated that 732 were in the N come is less than set stan- Dependent Children (ADC) released by any board since Under the flat grant systemi Dependent Children (ADC) segment, and 624 were in the dards. These standards are % cases discontinued with the the initiation of the flat grant welfare recipients are given a eases, F segment. .. less than ADC eligibility stan- advent of the flat.grant sys- system last July. single monthly payment from The total number of N and ' The study was conducted dards, and the aid is also % temreturned to welfare rolls. He said that Dr. Lawrence which they must pay all living F segment cases discontinued fromJuly to November,. 1971. less. This was indicated in a lim- Greenfield and four research expenses and rent Under the July 1,1871 was estimated at During that five-month' peri- Cases Reinstated ited Monmouth County Wel- staff members worked on the old system, they received sep- 1,356, Dr. -
Open Tennis 69 11
925-7 FM r1 11/15/04 10:07 AM Page i MORE PRAISE FOR YOU CAN QUOTE ME ON THAT “To read this book is to visit tennis through the voices of its people.” —Mary Carillo, TV tennis analyst and 1977 French Open mixed doubles champion “Out of the mouths of tennis players comes Paul Fein’s wonderful, witty, profound, catty collection of quotations from a who’s who of tennis past and present.” —Donna Doherty, former editor of Tennis magazine “You Can Quote Me on That is as fascinating for its historical dimensions as its human revelations. It’s informative and entertaining.” —Louis Cayer, head national coach, Tennis Canada “Started reading and couldn’t stop....La Rochefoucauld and John Bartlett would have approved. These are maxims for the modern tennis fan.” —Christopher Clarey, tennis writer, International Herald Tribune and New York Times “It’s a must for both tennis cognoscenti and all those who enjoy a light and entertaining read.” —Greg Hunter, former editor, Inside Sport (Australia) PRAISE FOR PAUL FEIN’S PREVIOUS BOOK, TENNIS CONFIDENTIAL “Paul Fein hits an ace with Tennis Confidential.” —Pete Sampras, fourteen-time Grand Slam champion “A must-read for tennis fans!” —Jon Saraceno, sports columnist, USA Today “Tennis Confidential is the kind of thought-provoking book you’ll return to again and again. Highly entertaining and always engaging, it makes a terrific addition to any collection of tennis literature.” —Alan G. Schwartz, chairman of the board and president of the USTA 925-7 FM r1 11/15/04 10:07 AM Page ii “Paul Fein’s book is as informative as they come among contemporary tennis compendiums....So do add Paul Fein’s book to your tennis book- shelves.” —Edward T. -
Ulanrlfthttr Supning Hrraui
The weather Becoming fair tonight with lows in the upper 50s. Fair and cool Saturday, with highs in the lower 70s. UlanrlfTHtTr Supning HrraUi EIGHTEEN PAGES MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1975 - VOL, XCIV, No. 275 Manche$ter—A City of Village Charm PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS NEWS SUMMARY implied from UPI dispatches Agency head at Electric Boat Division of General Dynamics in Groton. Representatives of the nuclear submarine btdider and the 10,000-member M etal. Trade Council haven’t been able to reach an agreement. is suspected State Towns seeking state funds to build or The Connecticut Public Expenditure renovate schools will be subject to a more Council said the formula to be u ^ to dis HARTFORD (UPI) - State A contract with the consultant for calen strict review of their plans in the future. tributing revenues from the state’s new in auditors today charged Walter dar year 1975 recently was rejected by the Gov. Elia Grasso said today. Mrs. Grasso stant lottery is based on outdated 1970 Cen Stewart, head of the state’s Drug Ad commissioner of Finance and Control, the said the state Education Department’s sus figures. ’The money expected from the visory (Council, may be in conflict of auditors said. The consultant was paid $4,- statement that the grant fund was nearly lottery is earmarked for poorer com 959 under two state contracts in 1973 for interest and that he made depleted Indicated it hadn’t been very dis munities to be used for school financing. questionable use of agency funds. providing radio public service spot an criminating in approving previous Gov.