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10-28-1977

The BG News October 28, 1977

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News October 28, 1977" (1977). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3420. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3420

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By Roger K. Lowe extra books, according to Mary Ann Patty, account clerk in about $200 to $250. according to Marcia A. Pastor, chairman Marcia A. Lessig. sophmore, said she and her three Staff Reporter the Bursar's office. of the Student Consumer Union. Rates vary greatly as some roommates each spend about $10 a week on food. If a Nearly 1,000 University students used the plans giving landlords pay the tenants utility bills and charge a higher roommate wauls something extra such as pop. she buys it Off-campus students and dormitory residents often debate them extra coupon books at a discount price, she added. rent while other landlords force the tenant to pay utility costs herself. U-ssig added. which style of living is less expensive. but charge a lower rent, she said. Off-campus students say spartment life is cheaper while THERE ARE three residence halls where students have I.essig said she believes she is eating better meals than she on-campus residents claim dormitory life costs the same. the option of going without the meal plan, said Director of TO ARRIVE AT a cost for an apartment the News will did while living in a dormitory. Who is right? Housing Robert G. Rudd. assume the tenant is responsible for electric and phone costs, Figures compiled by the News show that the claims of the They are Conklin, McDonald North and Alice Prout halls, which is common practice by landlords. Assuming that most off-campus students pay about $10 a off-campus dwellers are valid and that apartment livingis he said. Phone rates for the city are $10.90 a month for a private line week for food, the quarterly food bill would be $100. less expensive by $70 to $90 a quarter. However, these costs In Conklin. the only male dormitory with the meal option, and $9.80 for a two-party line, said Sheila K. Swartz. service will vary depending on circumstances. only a third of the residents are off the meal plan. Rudd said. representative at General Telephone Company of Ohio. 1616 STUDENTS LIVING closer to campus must pay a higher In McDonald North, a large percentage of the residents are E. WoosterSt. rent, said Lessig. who lives at 311 E. Merry St. They save MOST CAMPUS residents pay $271 a quarter for room, not buying meal coupons from the University, he said. money because they do not have to drive to campus, she according to University Bursar Joseph E. Martini. "The majority of the girls (in McDonald North) are up- Costs for each of four roommates would be between $7.35 added. Offenhauer Towers residents pay an extra $33 a quarter to perclassmen and are on room only." Rudd said, adding that and $8.17 a quarter for telephone rates. James A. Sluzewski. senior, who lives in Forest Apart- live there, he added. Students living in campus fraternity and only one-fourth of the residents are on the coupon plan. The average monthly residential electric bill for the city is ments. 853 Napoleon Kd. said he Spends about $20 a quarter sorority house must pay 922 more a quarter for room, but are $10.24. according to Robert W. Sorgenfrei. director of driving to and from campus. not required to pay board costs. Martini said. THE OPPOSITE is true in Alice Prout hall, he said. Most of utilities in Bowling Green. The basic meal plan, giving the students four meal coupon the residents are on the meal plan. Each roommali' would pay $7.68 a quarter for electricity at Adding quarterly charges of $250 for rent, $8 17 for books, is $185 a quarter. With $271 a quarter charged for room and $185 a quarter for this rate. telephone charges. $7.68 for electricity rates. $100 for food board, most campus residents are spending a total of $465 a and $20 for transportation finds the off-campus student "That went up $5 from last year." Martini said. quarter. FOOD (ill l.s vary among off-campus residents, depen- paying $375.75 to live in an apartment. Students also can take advantage of a discount plan where Off-campus residents have different bills to account for. ding on the number of meals eaten in the apartment and how This is $8!l 25 less than campus residents pay and supports five or six coupon books are purchased with a savings on the The average quarterly rent for apartments in the city is well the residents eat. Lessig's claim. "I think you spend less off -campus." The 1VU Hews Bowling 'Green Stole University Vol. 61, No.24 Friday. October 28, 1977 BSU issues suggestions to panel By Julie Hollo Immediate Investigation into "illegal BSU also requests that open hearings general and minority students in Stall Reporter conduct" of police in the Paul X Moody be conducted by a committee particular." case and the prosecution of officers representative of the University BSU members said three secondary With two weeks remaining before the found to have engaged in illegal ac- community to consider alternative reasons for submitting the recom- scheduled release of the ad hoc police tivities. models of police operations. The mendations are to go on record, remind review panel's report, the Black The BSU says that Moody, convicted committee's purpose would be to the panel of their feelings and enlighten Student Union < BSU i submitted its own last year of attempted rape, is just one a: sure tlial decisions on the role and the University community, which was recommendations for the University example of police disregard for the function ol the department are made not not allowed to attend the seven months Police Department. constitutional rights of students. only by administrators, but also faculty of closed panel sessions. Members of the BSU executive The report reiterates the need for and students. council, who also testified at panel adoption of BSU's police review board IN A MEMO to the panel, the BSU hearings, said they presented 10 proposal, previously submitted to the OTHER RECOMMENDATIONS expressed optimism about the former's recommendations to the committee as Board of Trustees, to monitor police include an increase in black and upcoming report, adding that it is "what we want to see the panel come up action and allow community control Hispanic police personnel to help depending upon chief administrators to with." over the department. alleviate msensitivily toward minority put an end to "years of abuse and The. BSU report calls for the removal students and psychological screening of harassment by the campus police of six officers from the police force and THE REVIEW board is essential. candidates before hiring, to insure force" suffered by minority students. one from his position in the department. BSU members Bay, because the police officers are iiitcrpcrsonally skilled and Three of the seven already have department has become a "para- emotionally stable. "We hope that they will not prevail resigned since the panel's formation military organization that is. ap- any further upon our patience," the last April. parently, accountable to no one " Finally, the report proposes that memo slates. THE UNION contends that those "The existence of such an armed officers undergo human relations Panel Chairman M. Shad Hanna officers' behavior and attitudes render force on a college campus is us training and that the University Police admitted only that the BSU report was them "not fit to hold positions of questionable as it is dangerous." the manual include behavioral instructions received, refusing to say what the panel authority in dealing with students." report states. "in dealing with college students in will do with it. The report also recommends that police operations be transferred from Vice President for Operations George Postich's area of administrative Young Socialist Alliance cites authority. The BSU alleges that Postich, although aware of officers' harrassment of students and failure to faults of Carter, U.S. capitalism cooperate with University offices, By James A. Sluzewski She said he has reneged on com- equality, shortages would be cut back "took no action to improve the situation Staff Reporter mitments to increase human rights and and hardship eased for everyone. and even failed to respond to requests social programs. He also has not eased Sedwick and other YSA leaders are thathedoso." ' Cathy Sedwick. national chairman of oppression of blacks or women, as he touring college campuses speaking to POSTICH'S credibility is "sub- the 700-member Young Socialist promised, she added. students. She spent two days at the stantially impaired." the report states. Alliance (YSA'. said yesterday that Sedwick said Carter promised to get University and spoke in the Union The recommendations call for an capitalism in tlie !' S. is weakening the Equal Rights Amendment passed Wednesday night. and Socialism is the only answer to the by the remaining three states needed problems being created by American for ratification, but Carter's home state Leaders. of Georgia has turned it down. In an interview with the News, Sedwick said that Americans are "THE PEOPLE who went to the polls reluctant to adopt views of the Socialist hoped Jimmy Carter would come Workers Party iSWP) because they through and solve some problems," she fear American Socialism would be the said, criticizing his actions in the White same as Communism practiced in the House. . "Our experience is that Jimmy "One of the problems we have is that Carter is not a bad person, but he's no Socialist society on the face of the simply not able to deliver." Sedwick earth is the kind we envision," she said. said he cannot succeed at what he set Because of that, she added, people tend out to do because he is at the mercy of to think socialism is evil. the capitalist class. SEDWICK SAID that the SWP's lack She said the country would be better of success in the 1976 presidential without the ruling upperclass. election is not an indication of party The people of the nation could weakness. In last year's election, Peter produce more and advance technology Camejo, the party's candidate, more without capitalist rulers, she said, received about 100,000 votes or .2 adding that with cooperation and Cathy Sedwick percent of the total. "We look at it as 100,000 people who registered a protest. There were also67 million people who registered a protest by not voting." she said. Inside the News Sedwick said the party is using some of its campaign tactics from last year to preach the Socialist cause across the country. 1 She said she is still advocating a "Bill FEATURES. . .Tin Halloween weekend is here and there's plenty of Rights for working people," a list of to do including the ' film festival. See the Enter- privileges, jobs, educational and social tainment section on pages 4 and 5. programs the Socialists believe still are lacking. The bill was compiled by thy SPORTS. . .Big hockey and football previews on pages 7 and 8 SWP for the election. respectively. "WHAT WE SAY is.the country r should add some more rights for its Newipholo* by G«fry N»n«4h working people," Sedwick said. "We Weather think fights for this bill of rights is just a Foggy A FAMILIAR FACE will soon dawn on the North wall ol Anderson Arena In Memorial Hall. small part of advocating Socialism." The YSA leader also criticized High «5F (18 C) University painters Zed L. Rash (left) and Larry L. Blausey put the finishing strokes on a mural Low 48F (» C) "Fighting Falcon" designed for the wall by Cart D. Hall, professor of Art at the University. President Carter for breaking promises 10 percent chance of rain made to the American people before his glaiwtfm ■J i-wter ?■?■»? . • •• w*"* • •ryrr . frrr;

opinion 'judgment is founded on truth...' vote saves taxpayer guest columnist The House of Representatives yesterday turned down amendments to a bill which would have had more than six million government workers, outlawing leghold affects all' including hundreds of University employees, paying the Social Security By Jeff K Mian the accusations may have been against populate and become disease carriers Ohio and they earn a combined total of tax by January 1, 1982. and Ralph Shaw him. endangering other animals including over $10 million per year adding a In doing so, it did a favor for American taxpayers. THERE IS NO substitute for the man. Foxes and skunks are especially valuable stimulus to the state economy. The bill was designed to bolster funds to Social Security by nearly I would like to Inform the college leghold trap. Quick-kill (Conniber) excellent carriers of sarcoptic mange, Without this money and money from tripling Social Security taxes for 104 million American workers over the students about Issue 2 that is going to be traps do not work for all animals. Foxes rabies, and distemper when they license fees taxes would be raised to next ten years. on the ballot on November 8. Many and other predators cannot be con- become overpopulat cd. help pay for this loss. The maximum Social Security tax would go up during that time from students are misinformed about this trolled with these traps. They shy away When an animal becomes inflicted Understanding these facts, a person the present $965 a year to $2,982. With the additional workers paying issue. from them and rarely get caught in with one of these diseases it suffers for should realize that he or she will be into the program, the maximum tax in 1987 still would have been Section 1 of the proposed amendment them. up to a year before dying a long affected by the passing of this amen- agonizing death. This is several times $2,732. states. "To prohibit any person from Live traps cause more harm to an dment even if he or she is not concerned longer and more punishing than being Opposition to the mandatory coverage bill stems from many sources. using in this state leghold traps in the animal than leghold traps. An animal with trapping or any other related confined in a leghold trap. occupations. Officials of various retirement systems, such as the Ohio Public trapping of wild animals (quadrepeds) being confined in JI small box or cage can suffer psychological Injuries THE OUTLAWING of trapping in Employees Retirement System (PERS). voiced substantial concern over and also to prohibit any person from using any trapping device in a manner along with other injuries. Ohio would greatly affect many people Jeff Killian and Ralph Shaw are the amended bill. which will cause continued, prolonged Without trapping, animals over- in the state. There are 50,000 trappers in News guest columnists. William G. Wllcox, PERS assistant director for information, said suffering to such birds and animals." retirement systems for Ohio governmental workers would be forced into THE WORDING of this statement operating with smaller payroll deductions and pension benefits if the bill would outlaw all traps and trapping in had passed in its amended form. Ohio, possibly even mice and rat traps. However, the amendment to the bill, sponsored by Rep. Joseph L. The reason is that there is no trap made Fisher (D—Va.) would call for a study of possible ways to integrate Social that kills instantly, even the Connlber Security with other retirement systems currently provided to government (quick-kill) trap does not work workers. correctly all of the time. Mouse traps do Fisher said it would be unfair to phase out separate pension plans on not kill instantly or at the moment of which workers had based their retirement. capture either. Section 2 and 3 state "To provide that Maybe so. but why bother to integrate those existing pension each separate violation of this amen- programs with the Social Security system? dment is a crime, and (3) to provide Integration with the system could possibly result in a wide case of that any person may bring a civil action "double dipping" on the part of federal employees. for an injunction to stop a violation and "Double dippers" are those employees who retire from government to recover costs and attorney fees." jobs and then accept a job covered by Social Security to qualify for a This section means that only that the second pension. party bringing charges is to be com- The Social Security system is in too bad a shape without paying pensated for the expenses of his suit if supplementary pensions to state and federal employees. he wins or loses. Something needs to be done in order to save the system from its Should the accused be found innocent, present condition, but integration with existing government pension there is no provision for him to recover programs is not the answer. The risk of misuse is too great and the his expenses however false or distorted burden on the taxpayers is loo heavy.

Letters lvXrW., WHO WANK kSmmsmftMX?... AM' WHO WANTS A favoring women. As a graduate student I too believe that God created two quotas not seeking a professional career and as a different kinds of people, men and Q£M? ...AN'WHO WHS'kGQ0MO(?u.IN A tym?..Mb- " woman who regards herself as a women, but does that mean He intended feminist, I can unequivocally state that them to be unequal? I think not. The speaking out partial to race I would not want to benefit from a quota author of the letter, "e.r.a. no fun" Whites objecting to racial quotas are (although other forms of affirmative suggested that Americans open their frequently getting put in an un- action might work to my benefit). eyes to what is happening in the world. I comfortable position. Obviously whites For one thing, as a feminist, I do not couldn't agree more. author gives own campus tour don't like racial quotas because they believe in sex discrimination of any Keith Magyar i decrease even further their op- kind. Secondly, when I get that 517 Off enhauer West I POINTED out the Union and the portunftlesln- ■"» tight Job market. So professional job, I would like to be able While walking by the library a math-science building. As I pointed out whites are just being typically to look my colleagues, male and benson facts couple of days ago. I noticed a group of McDonald Quad, four more boys took self—serving, right? female, in the eye. young people huddled together, looking off. in every direction, particularly at the I have to admit racial quotas hurt my Nancy E. Macdonald They still haven't been located. set straight huge Library mural. As I drew closer, I I showed them the education job chances, and that I do not like racial Dept. of Psychology noticed a girl in orange and brown quotas. But there is another quota Bill 1 «imiiu'i's' critique of George building. Business Administration talking to them and pointing to various Building and when I pointed out system that would hurt my Job chances no knowledge Benson in Tuesday's News gave the buildings. just as badly, and which I would not performer much due credit, but I would Memorial Hall, several students During a break in her presentation, I started yelling "Move the gym, move object to: one based on cultural like to help get some of the facts went up to her and asked what she was deprivation. Far more blacks than of e.r.a. straight. the gym." doing. I told them that this was the wrong whites would qualify, and I have no The October 20th letter that drew Bill claims George Benson has in the She explained that she was one of 40 objections to that either. analogies between Equal Rights past been labeled as providing only campus and they quieted down. University students hired to conduct next to it is the home economics As we walked by the parking lot a The University of California has been Amendment (ERA) and Rock Ross' cry mood music. I realize this is opinion. campus tours for high school students, building. involved in other litigation more in- of discrimination after he was not student asked what the little black dots He also stated that all material per- prospective University converts. "And behind that is Founder's teresting than the Bakke case. A selected as a finalist in B.G.'s formed at the concert was of the were on all the cars. Quadrangle which houses nearly 1,000 "IT'S A popular fad here," I said. woman who immigrated to the United Homecoming Queen contest displayed post—Breezin' variety, and that the THAT SOUNDED fun, so I asked her women." States in her late teens and had dif- to all that the author possessed little or "It's called ash fallout" song "White Rabbit" was another song how she got the job and, following her Eight boys made a dash toward the ficulty with English during college was no knowledge pertaining to the ERA. I pointed out the little red schoolhouse unreleased by Benson. procedure, went right to the admissions quad. They still haven't been located. also denied admission to the medical The proposed 27th amendment states. George Benson recorded an album in (better known as the Educational office (which I found out the hard way, WE WALKED to the Union. On the Memorabilia Center) and Commons school. "Equality of rights under the law shall November of 1971. It was arranged by has been moved from the Unlike Bakke. she was number one on not be abridged by the United States on Don So bosky for CTI Records, and was way, one girl asked why Moseley Hall cafeteria. When I pointed out Kohl Hall. Administration Building to McFall had plastic covering the windows. seven girls took off. They still haven't the waiting list and would certainly account of sex." titled "White Rabbit." The first cut on Center) to offer my services. have been admitted if she had not been The passage of the ERA would mean the album is "White Rabbit," written it's a solar heating project," I said. been located. The woman at the office seemed "The only heat for it comes from the I took them to Commons for lunch. I white. Also unlike Bakke, she had an end to discriminatory pension and by Grace Slick. willing enough to try me out as there asked for consideration under their benefit practices currently used by the The song as performed by Benson is sun." knew it was a chance but I figured if it was a vacancy in the tour guide staff. I stopped the group beside a tree in didn't work out at least they'd get to special admission program. She was Social Security program on women. It obviously not mood music, nor is the She gave me instructions and in- denied this. Superficially, it would would also insure that women receive rest of the album. Some other per- front of Moseley Hall. tour the Health Center. formation to be memorized. "This is the Shakespeare Memorial As we got in line, I told them they seem a language problem would qualify equal pay for equal work. formers on the album are Herbie The material was 25 pages long and I as "cultural deprivation." The ERA would not, as suggested in Hancock, Ron Carter, Hurbert Laws, Tree, named after a former English could have anything they wanted. wanted to go to the movies that night, so professor at the University,'' I said. They wanted to go to Burger King. In addition to unusual cases, there the letter, lead to Unisex restrooms. and Billy Cobham. Not musicians I just set the material aside. After all, I are an abundance of cases of white The right to privacy act included in the known for mood music. "Why did they give him a tree?" one I ended the tour £t the Bursar's of- have already been at this University for boy asked. fice. After all that is who would most rural poverty. Educational deprivation Constitution bans such facilities. There may have been more spirit and three years, I thought Therejust aren't for whites in many rural areas is Nor would it affect social customs, vitality during the show than can be "Well, because he was the one who affect them if they came here. too many thing I don't know about this said, 'Fear not, for event the'mighty frequently much worse than for urban rape laws, child support payments or found on his latest albums, but not on place. Paul Uatern is features editor of the blacks whose schools benefit from the illegality of homosexual marriages. his older albums. oak was once a nut!" I chuckled. No one News and no longer Is employed as tour else did. I continued the tour. guide. federal programs. These and other fallacies have been Howard Dunbar riX JUST wing it Finally, there is a quota system concocted by ERA opponents such as 128 S. Summit I went back the next day and told the under which I would benefit, i.e.. one Phyllis Schafly. Bowling Green, Ohio woman I was ready. She seemed shocked that I had learned the material so quickly, but agreed to let me lead a The 3*5 Slews tour of 30 high school seniors that af- ternoon. Page 2 Friday, October 28,1S77 As I greeted the group, I asked where they were from. EDITORIAL STAFF "Joe Baroque High School" was the editor Patricia «. thorn*. managing editor denntt |. saduwski unison response and they started news.d.tor tall I. hairfs cheering. editorial editor cynthia a. lei«* I-ooked like a fun-time. makeup editor Victoria I. sWord I asked where the school was located. sports editor torry r. goodman One boy said, "You know where copy editor ■••*V '• »«ckm.n feature* editor ••»• •■ "'"••"> Akron is?" I nodded photo editor lawronc* m. kayitr "It's nowhere near there," he said. SMART KID. BUSINESS STAFF I took the group to the commons area business manager kalhltcn kern advertising manager lohn p. iohasky north of McFall Center and started tales manager William schabel pointing out buildings. "That's Williams Hall, named after The BG News is published daily Tuesday through Friday during the regular the first University president and school year and weekly during summer sessions by students of Bowling Green Slate University under the authority ol the University Publications Committee. that's Prout Chapel, named after the Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions ol The third University president" BG News Editorial Board. "Whrt's that one?" a girl asked, The BG News and Bowhr . Green State University are equal opportunity em- pointing to the ten-story building in the ployers and do not discriminate in hiring practices. west The News will not accept advertising that Is deemed i senminatory, degrading or insulting on the basis ol race, sex or national origin. "That's the Administration All rights to material published in The BG News are reserved. building," I answered. "Who was that named after?" she Editorial and Business Offices asked. 104 University Had After a confused pause, I continued. Bowling Green State University SOLIDARITY Bowling Green, Ohio 4Je*j "Over there is the musk building, »(4l«))7MM3 The B« News, Friday, October 21, 1*77 Pagel Incumbent Jones, Ng compete for seat

Daya*' From in Atiociatad ReviewPr»»» Raporta. Amtrak engineers auction of vintage cars Housing issues top Ward 2 race By Louie Levy Many University students the problem. "I would tend ordinances should be council action earlier this For a mere $4,000 or so. you can have your very own railroad car. and not a model size, reside in apartments in to favor the cheapest reviewed every two years. year establishing a 35 mph either. But getting it home is your problem. Wendell R. Jones, one of Ward 2, and Ng said he alternative," Jones said. Plans for the city's new speed limit for trains going Amtrak plans a sale next month on used railroad cars. It's letting 170 of its vintage two Republicans on the thinks sidewalks and bicycle sewage treatment plant are through the city. passenger cars of all types, including sleepers, coaches and diners go to the highest bidder. seven—member Bowling routes along streets used by THE REPUBLICAN in- supported by Jones. He said Other concerns of Ng in- The collection include.-, diners with woodburning stoves, round-end observation cars and Green City Council, is students going to class cumbent said he is conc- he is pleased by the closing clude better use and plan- dome sightseeing cars. Most are more than 25 years old and have seen millions of miles of seeking re-election from should be considered by erned about fiscal respon- of Poe Ditch to Mercer Road ning of the parks and service on trains both famous and obscure. Ward 2. He is opposed by council. He said he would sibility in city government once the project is com- recreation programs, energy The surplus cars are stored and will be sold at rail yards in Oakland; Seattle; New Patrick Ng, a Democrat. like to see Napoleon Road "'You shoudn't be anxious to pleted. No completion date conservation and improved Orleans: Chicago: Los Angeles; St Petersburg Fla.- Topcka.Kan ; New Haven, Conn ; and Ward 2 is the southeastern resurfaced. spend money just because has been set. The closing of Minneapolis-St. Paul. citizen-council com- quarter of Bowling Green. you have it." he said. Poe Ditch will allow East munication. Most of the sale goods are in good condition. But a few were damaged in accidents, and Both candidates have "These (projects) can be Poe Road to be widened probably will be bid by scrap dealers. Ng, 38. lives at 1628 agreed on housing and done without massive and After completing one term Juniper Drive. He owns An Amtrak spokesman estimated yesterday that bids for most of the cars would average neighborhood issues. wasteful use of the tax- on council, Jones admits that between $4,000 and $4,500, with the scraps cars going for much less. ANOTHER PROJECT Jones Patrick Ng & Associates, a payers' money," Ngsaid. he is still a bit skeptical supports is the installation of consulting engineering and "But for the real plus, the unique cars like the domed ones, the price might go as high as "My goals," Ng said, "are Relieving traffic about the federal grants. separate storm and sanitary surveying firm in Bowling $25,000," he said. to provide adequate housing congestion on East Wooster "People don't seem to sewers. The result would be Green. He has served as a Who buys old railroad cars' for all by retaining the good Street was addressed by both realize it's still their money less water going through the city engineer in Toledo, New The spokesman said potential bidders include wealthy railroad buffs, collectors of train housing that exists, while candidates. Ng, a registered that's involved," he said. water treatment plant York and Bowling Green. cars and Ownei ..i restaurants with a railroad motif. providing opportunities for engineer and surveyor, says because storm water would He mentioned George Pins, a attorney who has remodeled one old car and more moderate income the problem could be Ng is critical of council's be diverted. Jones, 45,222 Palmer Ave., uses it to travel around the country by tagging on to regularly scheduled trains. housing " alleviated without diverting approach to capital im- Jones also said he supports is an associate professor of Ijirry Battley of Arlington, Va.. a former Amtrak employee, rents out a plush railroad car downtown traffic to Poe and provement planning in the continued downtown music at the University. He for groups to ride to Florida, or wherever they desire. "WF. SHOULD try to arrest Napoleon roads. city. Although he does not revitalization. the building of is chairman of the in- "Some people fix them up and live in them or use them as a recreation home," the Amtrak the dcienoiaiing conditions Jones is awaiting the disagree with any current a new downtown parking lot tergovenmental affairs spokesman said. that tend lu u<:cur in the older completion of a traffic study projects, he said, "priorities behind LaSalle's ("probably committee on council and a All the cars were acquired from private railroads after Amtrak took over national in- section," Jones said, and being conducted by the Ohio must be set in advance in- the last one we really need") member of the traffic and tercity rail passenger service in 1971. The cars no longer are needed in the Amtrak system, suggested that a housing Department of Tran- stead of a plan-as-you-go and improvements in the the zoning and planning which gradually has been shifting to more modern equipment. code may be the solution. sportation before deciding on basis." He believes zoning city parks. He supported committees. They were built by the big U.S. car manufacturers like Pullman, Budd and American Car & Foundry for railroads like Northern Pacific, Saute Fe, Southern Pacific and the Penn- sylvania. Virtually all were built during the transition from steam to diesel locomotives and depend on steam for heat. Daytime soaps discontinued in Union Bids must be submitted in writing and all sales will be completed in November. There are Despite the popularity of Children," "The Young and Another cause for a lack of As a result, the soaps will i egistration, UAO found that no restrictions on who may bid. But the winners will have the responsibility of removing soap operas, the turnout for Restless," "The Guiding participation was that the be discontinued. many incoming freshman their car or cars from the yards within 30 days after sale. daytime programs shown by Light." and "Ryan's Hope" soaps "v«ould depress the though the showing of soap the Union Activities have been shown 1-3 p.m. student." He added that a lot Starting Monday, different penis would be great. Organization (UAO) on the of women were embarassed House OKs bill increasing scheduled a Nov. 4 conference with weekdays since the begin- types of music such as jazz, video screen in the Carnation to come, as their boyfriends lawyers and gave the Cleveland school ning of the quarter. rock or easy listening music Not all shows are poorly Room, Union, has been very' put them down by joking Social Security taxes board and the Ohio State Board of will be played 1:20-2:30 p.m. attended, however. small, according to Jim " THE SOAPS just didn't about it. Star Trek will follow at 2:30 Response to cartoons shown The House voted yesterday to keep the Education two weeks within which to Shorter, Chairman of the work," Shorter said. "Most respond. p.m. free and open to all. during Happy Hours on Social Security system from going broke UAO movie committee. kids will watch their favorite by drastically increasing the taxes paid by He said hearings on the proposal would About 10 people attend the Fridays has been over- Such soaps as "All My soap opera in their dorm." soaps daily, Shorter said. more than 100 million Americans and their be conducted Nov. 10-11 if needed. During the summer at pre- whelming, Shorter said. employers. McCarthy stressed that the current The bill was passed, 275 to 146. and sent document and event the final plan to be Halloween treats inspected for metal objects to the Senate, which has similar legislation adopted later should be considered fluid in committee. interim measures subject to necessary The Bowling Green Police detector. Persons concerned plained, several reports have been children wishing spection, members of Alpha Under the bill, the maximum Social change rather than complete remedies. Department will be checking about metal object imbedded were received of razors and to draw attention to them- Xi Delta sorority will act as Security tax would mon-than triple in the He added that considerable additional the treats collected by candy or fruit should have straight pins being found in selves. guides throughout the city to next decade, from $965 per year to $3,025. information will be needed from the school Halloweeners for metal the item checked at the in- treats. To safeguard against watch out for trick-or- Rep. Al Ullman (D-Ore.) whose Ways board. objects immediately after spection point, he said. possible injuries, it was Brichta stressed that the treaters from 6-8 p.m., the and Means Committee fashioned the bill, the conclusion of trick-or- decided to have an in- inspection cannot be 100 hours for Halloweening. called the legislation "a vital concern to treating. Monday night. Brichta said it is the first spection, he said. percent effective. He ad- virtually every American." Youths imitate gangsters; time that treats will be in- vised parents to double Trlck-or-treaters are "Practially every American is either a pull off about 50 holdups According to IX. Matthew spected in the city, but added However, he added, no one check all treats their advised to visit only those beneficiary under the Social Security Brichta, an officer will be that is does not mean a could be connected with the children may receive and to homes with porch lights on system, a contributor building protection Three young men took up the names- stationed from 8-10 p.m. major problem exists. charges last year. He said slice them for consumption because they will probably which will provide future benefits or a and traveling habits-of such Depression- Monday at McDonald's, 1050 the department believed that as a safety measure. be the only ones expecting dependent of a contributator," Ullman era gangsters as Clyde Barrow and C.W. S. Main St. with a metal Last year, Brichta ex- many of the complaints may In addition to the In- the children, Brichta said. said. Moss in pulling off some 50 robberies in a The large tax increases were made dozen states, police said yesterday. They necessary by deficits in the Social Security planned to put their exploits in a book. Borb Carlin, fund in recent years. Without the new , A.G. Hildreth, police chief in this south- funding, the system stand to go broke in a western Alabama town, said the three where ore you? few years. were taken into custody near the Florida LAST MEETING TONIGHT, FRIDAY" Before passing the bill, the House added state line earlier this week. Unlike their an amendment that would add still further' Depression-era ganster idols, the young Spot misses you I to the drastic tax increases recommended men surrendered peacefully and used only by the Ways and Means committee by a pellet gun and fake rifle in their rob- YES! INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN SPEED removing all limits on wages earned by beries, Hildreth said. The men-along with two Mississippi recipients of Social Security pensions. SATUHDAY SUMOAT IAIGAIN The amendment, introduced by Rep. girls still being sought know as "Ma MATINIIS William M. Ketchum (R-Calif.) and ap- Barker" and "Bonnie Parker'-referred READING COURSE WILL BE TAUGHT HERE proved 269 to 149, would phase out the to themselves collectively as "The Step- current limit of $3,000 in outside earnings ping-Out Gang," Hildreth said. by 1982. The men, arrested Monday night, were identified as Howard Patrick Hagan, 17 of IN THE BOWLING GREEN AREA. Cleveland desegregation K ISM in ii ire. Fla; Anthony Artimus ADULTS tl SO Sullivan of Columbus, Miss., 21; and a 16- ■ TVBMT5rU>llTIM«T National Reading Enrichment Institute, If you are a student who would like to due to start next year year-old from Kissimmee whose name UOntlM OMMOU' (a non-profit organization), will offer a 4 make A's instead of B's or C's or if you are was withheld. • TMM1MT A STVMN1 NKMTI A preliminary final school an ireMim WITH IO.I II.M week course in speed reading to a limited a business person who wants to stay abreast Hildreth said the men had a diary in desegregation plan should be adopted Nov. • MOTH! IMWT MtUM mw Mm num+ier of qualified neeple in of today's ever changing accelerating world, 18 with full use to begin when classes start their possession when captured which mtcaui • L1KI MKOtH MO IM ' BOWLING GREEN AREA then this course is an absolute necessity. in Cleveland next fall, the court-appointed referred to Sullivan as "Clyde Barrow," These special FREE one hour meetings Hagen as "C.W. Moss," one of the girls as "The Panoramic method ot special master said yesterday. instruction is the most innovative and will be held a' the following times and "Bonnie Parker" and the other as "Ma ITARIUM The master, Daniel R. McCarthy, told effective program available in the United places. U.S. District Court Judge Frank J. Bat- Barker," and the juvenile male as "Pretty Cinema U2 States. BOWLING GREEN AREA MEETINGS tisti, who selected him for the pose, that Boy Floyd." Not only does this famous course reduce Hildreth said the diary told of robberies Cleveland school officials should detail your time in the classroom to just one class TUES.OCT. 25 Two meetings, one M in about a dozen states, mostly in the their pupil reassignment plans by Nov. 10. per week for 4 short weeks but it also 6:30 P.M. andi again at The proposal McCarthy and a team of Southeast and Midwest, creating a includes an advanced speed reading course 8:30 P.M. traveling crime wave similar to that of experts spent five months preparing calls on cassette tape so that you can continue Bonnie and Clyde. "We are verifying for pairing high schools, pairing and to improve for the rest of your life. In just WED.OCT. 26 Two meetings, one division of elementary schools, and them," he said. "We've probably verified 4 weeks the average student should be 6:30 P.M. and again exemption of V .ndergarten. lasses. 50 robberies." reading 3-10 times faster. In a few months 8:30 P.M. It includes busing and undetermined He declined to five specifics of the in- some students are reading 20-30 times number of students, saying that previous dividual crimes, but said one was the faster attaining speeds that approach 6,000 THURS.OCT. 27Two meetings, one at estimates that 50,000 would be involved robbery of a church congregation. words per minute. In rare instances speeds 6:30 P.M. and again at had been overstated by about half. The three intended to write a book about of up to 20,000 words per minute have 8 30 P.M. It also says the Cleveland board should their experiences, Hildreth said. "That create a division for desegregation. was the purpose of keeping the log," he been documented. Our average graduate reads 3-10 times TWO FINAL MEETINGS Battisti. who took it under advisement. said. faster upon completion with greatly increased comprehension and FRI.OCT. 28 One at 6:30 P.M. and concentration. again at 8:30 P.M. For those who would like additional information, a series of FREE one hour THESE MEETINGS WILL BE HELD JN orientation lectures have been scheduled. NEWMAN CENTER, 425 THURSTIN,B.G. PRESENTS: THE MEL BROOKS' WEEKEND At these free meetings, the course will be If you are a businessman, student, The Romance explained in complete detail, including housewife or executive, this course, which Of Passion classroom procedures, instruction methods, took years of intensive research to And Power! class schedule and a special introductory develop, is a must. You can read 3 to 10 YOUNG FRANKiNSWN.50 with ID tuition that is one-half the cost of similar times faster, comprehend more, THURSDAY: 210 Math Science - 7:30 A 9:00 courses. You must attend any of the concentrate better, and remember longer. meetings for information about classes. This course can be taught to industry or These orientations are open to the civic groups at "Group rates" upon request. SILENTMOVIt 6:00 4 10:15/1.00 with ID FRIDAY: public, above age 14. (Persons under 18 Be sure to attend whichever free fOUNG FMNftiNSTflM 8:00 pm/ .50 with ID should be accompanied by a parent if orientation that fits best in your schedule. main Aaaitariwwi possible.) REMEMBER. TUITION FOR THIS COURSE IS If you hjve always wanted to be a speed ONE HALF THAT OF SIMILAR COURSES reader but found the cost prohibitive or the SATURDAY: BIA1IMG SADDllS 1.00 with ID MONEY SPENT IN SELF IMPROVEMENT IS Main Auditorium - 7:30 t 9:30 course too time consuming....now vou can, just by attending 1 evening per week for 4 NOT AN EXPENSE, IT IS AN INVESTMENT: SIUNT MOVIE 1.00 with ID short weeks, read 3 to 10 times faster, with MAKE AN INVESTMENT IN YOUR FUTURE SUNDAY: greater comprehension and concentration Main Auditorium - 2:00 pm NOW.

"TAIIS THAT WITNESS MADMSS" 'MIDNIGHT SATURDAY: Grand Ballroom - FREI with ID •*-»■;■ * •Trv« ' liiVtifWwww - | I- .- .•*■." • .- -• ' . .

The BGNtwi.Fridiy, October 28,1>77 P«|M Professor is optimistic about results Local Music module combinesmanycourses ByJodyTnU were such that the curriculum has been continued in an Chamberlain said he is confident and optimistic. Orchestra concert experimental stage this year. "You just can't beat the fact that each class will be so very The University Chamber Orchestra will open Its 1977- Sophomore Vivlca I.. Cleveland, a performance concentrated, > the fact that one teacher will be teaching 78 season with a concert at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Recital major, says that she is impressed by the way in which it is If the enthusiasm continues and the modular system is theory, history, performance and literature of a specific Hall. College of Musical Arts. intense and detailed yet fun. cleared through the proper channels, this year's freshmen time, and the fact that each module will be limited to 35 Under the direction of Emil Raab, professor of music, Dr. Ruth Inglef ield, assistant professor of music, says it is will be involved with the program three years. students," he said. the orchestra will perform The Birds by Respighi and a demanding but exciting way to teach. Beethoven's Symphony No. 2. "Within each year, the students will have opportunities to It will be possible for nonmusic majors to become involved Herbert A. Spencer Jr., assistant professor of per- David J. Pope, associate professor of music thinks that its make decisions regarding their schedule. However, their with the freshman modules. However, music majors will formance studies, will perform as a horn soloist concept is interesting, innovative and valid, he is curious to requirements from year to year will be straightforward," have priority, he added. The orchestra is free and open to the public. see if it will work. Chamberlain said. Chamberlain agreed that this proposal looks great on It is a modular program that combines all aspects of music paper but in order for it, or any curiculum to be successful, into one course, which if successful, will be unique to the IF THE PROGRAM should be rejected, faculty members there must be teachers that have a sincere desire to further Piano concert College of Musical Arts. are prepared to return to the old format. their students' knowledge. The University Artist Series will present Steven DeGroote, winner of the 1977 Van Cliburn Internation OLIVER CHAMBERLAIN, assistant professor of com- Piano Competition, in concert on Nov. 2. position and history and originator of the curriculum, said he DeGroote will perform at 8 p.m. in the Recital Hall, has been contemplating it for several years. He said that he Master audition debuts tomorrow College of Musical Arts. In addition to winning the grand never has been satisfied1 with the current system where prize, the 24-year-old was awarded the prizes for music performance, history, literature, theory, sight singing The University theater try out for. And It gives the Anyone trying out for 7—10 p.m. Monday and best performance of chamber music and the best per- and dictation are approached separately and taught by department is trying an directors a chance to look "Cabaret" shows are asked Tuesday in 400 University formance of the commissioned work. different teachers. experiment in casting over the whole pool at once. to prepare one selection Hall. He is a native of Johannesburg. South Africa, and will That prompted his proposal for a modular type of struc- tomorrow, Monday and "Cabaret" auditions for from the show, or shows, perform later this year with the Los Angeles Philhar- ture. Tuesday when they coor- two shows will be held they wish to try out for in Everyone auditioning will monic, the Philadelphia Orchestra and the Chicago "Each module or course will study a particular style of dinate tivouts for five tomorrow in 405 University advance. read the same material, a Symphony. He will also appear at on Dec. music." Chamberlain said. different snows with a single, Hall. Those wishing to try collage of scripts from all 12. unified system. out for "The Best of Gilbert Auditions for "The three shows, while all three The concert is free and open to the public. Students will be required to take modules in nonwestern All interested students can and Sullivan" can do so from Rivals," a Main Season directors look on. Per- music-Oriental or Indonesian-as well as traditional western sign up to try out for any or 9 a.m. till noon. "Godspell" production, "Luv" and "Don formers then will be called Health law seminar music-renaissance, baroque, classical, romantic, modern all of the shows by com- auditions will be held at 1 Juan in Hell," two second on to audition further in A seminar studying the legal aspects of nursing will be and folk music, he said. pleting a "Master Audition p.m. Season shows, will be held small groups. Card" available in 320 South held Tuesday by the Office of Continuing Education. Robert Glidden, dean of the College of Musical Arts, said Hall. The program is designed for nurses, hospital ad- that in studying nonwestern music students probably will "You don't have to be a Deaf girl's father files suit against ministrators and other medical personnel and will be approach, see and hear western music with fresh and open theater major to be in one of conducted by Nathan Hershey, professor of health law at the University of Pittsburgh. minds. our shows," said Dr. Nor- school board to provide interpreter man J. Myers, associate Hershey will discuss law relating to patient care, the MODULES IN popular music and jazz also will be offered professor of speech. Akron (AP)-Uke any 11-year-old in "Mr. Lane filed suit because the situation integrity of the patient's person and nurses, and con- Chamberlain said he is convinced that by devoting an Since practiced and per- special education, Stacey Lane would prefer a for Stacey would not change," Glinsek said fidentiality of information. entire quarter to one era, students will graduate with a lormance schedules for the regular classroom environment. yesterday. "Her father would like her in a The seminar will be held from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. in the thorough and precise perspective of the different music five shows conflict, Myers since she's deaf, and her school says it classroom with others who are not han- Alumni Room, Union. A $15 fee includes instructional styles. explained, this system cannot afford to pay someone to translate a dicapped." materials, parking and lunch. Registration must be Last year, 28 freshman music majors participated in an "gives the auditionee a teacher's sounds into sign language, her completed no later than Monday. experimental module. The student and faculty reactions greater choice of shows to father has asked the federal government to GLINSEK said sociologists, educators and For further information, contact the Office of Con- pay for such an interpreter. psychologists would be called to provide tinuing Education, 372-0363. A lawsuit filed by R. Todd Lane of Akron expert testimony in support of allowing deaf against the Akron Board of Education Is students, assisted by sign language in- Summer jobs before U.S. District Judge Frank J. Battisti in terpreters, to sit with hearing students for LISTEN TO THE NEW Cleveland. Lane's attorney, Gerald J. most of their classes. Applications for the Eastman Kodak Company's Glinsek, said the case is awaiting assignment "This could be a very interesting case in professional summer employment program for 1978 are of a preliminary hearing date. spelling out the obligations of a school available at the Career Planning and Placement Services, THE SUIT centers on wordage of the system," said Conrad Ott, superintendent of 360 Student Services Bldg. federal Rehabilitative Act of 1973. Part of the Akron schools. Summer employees should be within one year of act says handicapped persons are entitled to completing an undergraduate program or at any level of "regular educational environment" And it "WE'D BE interested in giving that graduate study. says that if it is shown that learning is un- youngster every opportunity to succeed, and For more information, contact the Career Planning and FM104 satisfactory in a regular environment-even that's what the parents want, too." said Ott. Placement Office. with the use of supplemental teaching aids- Ott said the school must consider the cost of further steps can be taken. Glinsek said an interpreter and the effect of his or her federal and state funds are available for presence with Stare., in a conventional TYPIST NEEDED APPLY WHn-SIERED interpreters, ** classroom. AT THE ALBUM STATION The SIS Hews AT LEAST 104 REASONS TO BE GLAD YOU'RE GOING TO SCHOOL IN THE NEW LOW PAY. NO FRINGE BENEFITS , NORTHWESTERN OHIO BAD WORKING CONDITIONS, MR. BOJANGLES BUT ITS STILL FUN lectriclightorchestrabostonwingsfleetwoodmacdoobiet AND GOOD EXPERIENCE f othersbeachboyschicagosJeviewonderheartwhopeterfr ptonyesstyxelvinbishopwarburtoncummingsforeigner DISCO 2 NIGHTS A WEEK ■wbsegereaglespinkfloydbillyjoeldoorscrosbystillsnasha ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY idyounglindaronstadtedgarwintergroupdavemasonb&ati 106 UNIVERSITY HALL es jimihendrixhallandoatesqueen 10cclynyrdskyn yrdaeros HALLOWEEN PARTY nithboiscagsrollingstonesginovanelliledzeppelinsteelydar » | II 11 !■»■»*» ljethrotullkinksstevemillerbandcarlysimongenesiseltonjoh I V THIS WEEKEND SUNDAY noutlawsjamesgangmoodyblueskansasjeffersonstarsSlpb B Hk at Mr. Bojangles adcompanygarywrightjonimitchellanimalstrafficyesyardbi Wear your Isbrucespringsteencatstevensorleansallrnanbrothersb'uec | ^^W Come and costume and get Happy- ystercultdanfogelbergamericadavidbowiejacksonbrowna Party icecooperdeeppurplospirittednugentgeorgeharrisonreosp Hour prices ALL NIGHT edwaqonleonrusseljanisjoplinpureprairieleaguegrandfu IJ 1^^^ with Us! seals andcroftsmanfredmannzombiesguesswhocarolek in ffj^^^^ VLLL LLLatlialib" Walter W. Lammers- Hoppy No 21, AT THE HUTCH PET AND SADDLE SHOP HALLOWEEN NIGHT MIDNIGHT MADNESS SALE 6-9 p.m. 10% off o 9-11 p.m. 15% off : with special guest JAY BQY ADAMS 11-12 p.m. 20% off IN CONCERT (Additional 5% off if you are in a costume) FRIDAY, OCT. 28 - FIELD HOUSE 8 p.m. ^ On All Fish, Fish Supplies, Horse Supplies, Students '4.50, Non Students *5.50 CO Dog Supplies, Birds & Small Animals Tickets Available at both Boogie Rr—as, UT Info Centers, Head Seed, Cerrti al P (few exceptions ■ Dog food & certain items with low mark-up) <*> HOT* H#M QtMTttfS, UWtWt rMCMSf m Floor's BG & rMhry TV ■ONMN.Mfcr, October ». 1«7 Pi«e5

Slopsffdc ort/sf of the 70s Mel Brooks weekend arrives Preview by During the past twenty described as a "life-of-the- barroom song in "Blazing Shorter, UAO's film MarcHollaad years, however, comic ac- party mania" and es a kind Saddles," Bemadette Peters chairman. A similar tors and directors such as of .spontaneous, undirected even naughtier nightclub response to this year's Mel The 1960s and 1970s have Jerry Lewis, Peter Sellers "frenzy." His is the performance in "Silent Brooks Film Festival is been characterized by an and Woody Allen have "buckshot" approach. Gag Movie" and Igor's (Marty anticipated. unusual capacity for play, brought slapstick back to piles upon gag in the hope Feldman's) movable hump for foolishness in the best life. that a few will hit the mark. In "Young Frankenstein." "Silent Movie." Brooks' sense of that term, according And of course they do! A But every viewer has his own most recent and for many his to the author and theolgian THE FUNNIEST of the few gags, culled from favorites. funniest film, will be shown Harvey Cox. modern slapstick artists has Brooks' virtually en- tonight at 6 and 10: IS and on The rebirth of the slapstick been Mel Brooks, whose cyclopedic knowledge of old FOR MOMENTS like Sunday at 2 p.m. film comedy supports Cox' successful films-" Blazing jokes and bits, fall flat as these. Brooks can be "Young Frankenstein" observation. After its heyday Saddles," "Young well. But audiences quickly forgiven almost any excess, will be shown at 8 tonight, in the 1930s- when the Marx Frankenstein" and "Silent forget the duds, instead any failure. while "Blazing Saddles'' will Brothers, W.C. Fields and Movie"- will be shown on remembering the many "Blazing Saddles" and be shown at 7:30 and 9:30 Laurel and Hardy, among campus this weekend by the classic moments his recent "Young Frankenstein" were p.m. on Saturday. others, romped in Amercian Union Activities films have provided. shown by UAO two years ago All shows are scheduled theaters-slapstick went into Organization (UAO). These include Madelaine and occassioned "a great for the Main Auditorium, a quarter century decline. Brook's comedy has been Kahn's deliciously naughty turnout," according to Jim University Hall. Grateful Dead releases greatest hits LP ■icvtewBy sions of "Dark Star" and Some of the selections off production. But then, the phasizes more danceable MfeWM er "Born Cross-Eyed"; they "Workingman's Dead" are Dead's albums on Warner tunes and spotlights Donna "New Speedway Boogie" Brothers are consistently Godchaux's powerful vocals. Nvwtphoto by Octv» Ryan never before have been It's beginning to look a lot released on an album. and "Black Peter." well-done; always better PIANIST JEROME ROSE, artist—in—residence at the University, will like Christmas. Greatest hits than those on their own In any case, this album is a present a free concert at 8 tonight In the Recital Hall, College of Musical Arts. LPs are appearing from all On the other hand, there "Truckin' " and "Ripple" Grateful Dead label, such as treasury of the songs the Rose has appeared throughout the U.S. and Europe, and was honored In 1971 sides, just in time to become are minor disappointments are from the classic "Wake of the Flood." Grateful Dead built their with the Grand Prix du Disque from the Society of Hungary for his presents under the tree. in terms of what has been "American Beauty." reputation on. Greatest hits performance of Liszt compositions on Vox Records. The program will Include left out; missing are "Casey "Europe 72" a live double FOR SOMEONE whose is a well-deserved subtitle. Beethoven's Appasionata Sonata. Davldsbundler by Schumann, and Liszt's Six Jones" and "Sugar LP, offers five vintage appreciation of the Grateful In concert six years ago, a Etudes of Paganini. A surprising entry this year is "What A Long Magnolia." concert numbers, Including Dead has begun within the Dead-head would have ex- Strange Trip It's Been" from "Jack Straw," "Ramble On last five years, "Long pected all these tunes. 'Rumours' tops Billboard's line up the Grateful Dead. What's The best of every album Rose" and "Tennessee Jed." Strange Trip" is a valuable surprising is that this double the Grateful Dead did for primer of the Dead's history. In 1977, they're a welcome The top ten singles and albums, as chosen 10. "Heaven on the 7th Floor." Paul LP comes from Warner Warner Brothers is IF APPLAUSE adds to the sampling from rock's by Billboard magazine, are: Nicholas (RSO). Brothers, a label the Deed assembled here. Every spontaneity and excitement "Terrapin Station," their greatest decade. Indeed, left some years ago. Dead-head has his or her of a live performance, it cuts most recent album, takes off what a long strange trip It's SINGLES ALBUMS favorites, but "Long Strange down on the continuity of a in a new direction. It em- been. Consequently, all songs Trip" has something for recording. Happily, all the 1. "You Light Up My Life." Debby Boone 1. "Rumours." Fleetwood Mac (Warner are at least five years old. everybody. From the "Skull live cuts on this album have (Warner-Curb). Bros.). For a dedicated Dead- and Roses" LP, there's the crowd noise edited out. t. "Nobody Does It Better," Carly Simon 2. "Simple Dreams," head, this era signifies the "PlayuV In the Band" and This makes for a smoothly (Elektra). i Asylum). height of the Dead's talents. "Me and My Uncle." flowing, high-quality J. "Boogie Nights." Heatwave (Epic) I. "Aja," Steely Dan (ABC). 4. "That's Rock 'n Roll," Shaun Cassidy Such songs as "Dark Star" 4. "Foreigner." Foreigner (Atlantic). and "Cosmic Charlie" date i Warner —Curb). 5. "Love You Live." Rolling Stones (Rolling 5. "BrickHouse." Commodores (Motown). from 1967, the acid-crazed Stone). days of the Haight and Ken Cinema fliz (. "It's Ecstasy When You I*y Down." 1 "Anytime. . .Anywhere," Rita Coolidge Kesey. Barry White (20th Century). I A&M). 7. "I Feel Love," Donna Summer 7. "Chicago XI." Chicago (Columbia). THESE LAID-BACK songs i Casablanca). 8. "Shaun Cassidy," Shaun Cassidy , 8 "Don't It Make My Brown Eyes Blue.'' primarily are instrumentals, (Warner—Curb). highlighting Jerry Garcia's Crystal Gayle i United Artist). 9 "Elvis in Concert." (RCA). improvisa tional abilities. 9 "Baby. What a Big Surprise." Chicago 10. "Songs for Someone You Love," Barry A bonus if the long ver- i Columbia). White (20th Century).

OPENING NIGHT • Nov. 4 "BLOCKBUSTERS' Nov. 4*3. nan, HW Our second snow is tne seouel to last year'soverwhelming success "Broadway. A Revue" in "Blockbusters." there MUSMuaFUirc wwonui- are love songs, lighting songs, lunny songs, happy and sad waoMinon aaotmniaaniyn Marat NMIMUWH songs. Such hits as No, No, Nanene. The King and I. Jacoue Brel, Hello Oolly. Mame, Chorus Line. 1776, Man ol La Mancha, and Carousel. STUDENTS$3.50 . MINUTE MOVIE REVIEW! DOOR OPEN 8 30 PM NON STUDENTS ii 00 1-1 MAOMHCIMI IMC Of MVI MOfll WHO WtVIV! tw MUCltAI MOIOCAUJI AND TM«tt INCMOtUl OOVUIV THtOOOH TMi MOH1MAII WOltP IT CMAUO SHOWTIME 9 00 PM UAH iAHMKIMII V1NCINT CIOKI WMID AMO MIX WMHUD.

Celebrate Halloween with enough ghouls, goblins, THE GROTTO LOUNGE ghosts, and grog to make you dance right out (Jutt over the Michigan line of your grave..The Dixie's Halloween Party! Get. I^OttowaLoketo flashing light, ^ 2g mjnutes from Bow|jng Green) "> 5 Off r Stearns Rd. o (313)856-2939 e Ohio Michigan Line f Dixie Electric Co. W o Thursday 8 An Entertainment Utility * Quality Rock N'Roll Bands Free Drink featuring RO'Z Sun., Oct. 30th, Free Admission with Costume. ^ Legal Age is 18 in Michigan Of Your Choice LOCATED ON U.S. 25 Thurs. and Sun. Ladies Nite and Happy Hours 25481 DIXIE HIGHWAY for everybody else All drinks 50* 7-10 P.M. (w/cover charge) PERRYSBURG, OHIO 43551 . 419-874-8649 come plug yourself in! Fri. & Sat. 2 for 1 7-9:30 P.M. ' " .-»-r

Pafel The BGNewi. Friday, October 28.1977

TUt MAD &ji&tMT£lilL •SS* cWhy cut it short? Read Day MY HOP, LAUOHi, AHO ye.Lli''HI-HO,0«i

Central America & Mexican Imports Events HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TO THROW Capes - Ponchos Gifts 8:30 Apple Bobbing Contest A PIE IN THE FACE OF: Tonight 8:00 9:00 Pie Eating Contest 9:30 Seed Spitting Contest t. Jacquie Graham, Homecoming Queen 10:00 Pie Throwing Contest 2. Mark Davis, Homecoming King I Dance Contest Oct. 28th 11:00 3. Steve Bagley. UAO President f DELTA ZETAS { 12:00 Best Costume & Carved 4. Jim Stofan, UAO Director at the Fairgrounds Pumpkin Contest 5. Marcia Nolan. Phi Mu President Prizes Awarded 6. Bob Wolf. SGA President ¥ The day is now ¥ 7. Jenny Krueger. SGA Vice President See You There! J The time is here ¥ 8. Linda Mitchell. Miss BGSU ¥ Midnight Madness Bowling in the Dark 'G*°'OJ SUPPRESSED* Sign up/or contests in U.A.O. office. Buckeye Room.Union DESIRES Is drawing near. OUR GIAN" 5 So men get ready ¥ 'Cause we re going Campus Calendar

* party "The Gingerbread Man" theater production 8 p m.. Joe MIDNIGHT SHOW Meetings E Brown theater, 50 cents admission •K And everyone knows Water Polo 1 p.m. BGSU vs. Kenyon, Natatonum Intorvarsity Christian Fellowship 3:*5 p.m.. 318 Concert 8 p.m , pianist Jerome Rose Recital Hall. Music EXTRAVAGANZA! j DZs party Hardy! Psychology Bldg. Bldg. Barn Dance v p m , Strap ah am Farm Caravans leave FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLY Lectures Union at 8 30 and 9 p.m Admission 50 cents "Georqe M," theatre production 9 p.m.. Cabaret Theatre "Drumbeat ot Love," ACT Bible Study 11:30 am.. 603 Holiday Inn. 1550 W Wooster Admission S5, students C lough. S3 50 UN I VAC System II: 30 am . Math Science Bldg. Club hockey 10 15 p.m. BGSU vs Flint Jr. Icelanders, Ice Ar»-n

LOST 4 FOUND Every Monday 6:31) p.m. I FEMALE roommate needed best in the future from all of FOR SALE FOUND: Young male cat in for winter and spring qtr $89 us, tne Little Sisses and your 22x55 Stuart Mobile Home 3 is vicinity of Manville and E. per mo this includes utilities. Pi Kapp brothers. Wooster. Black with white JS7 7612. bdrms . 2 baths, air, nat gas, 352-8412 the number to get big shaded lot & 2 storage stomach and "boots." Call 352 1 female roommate needed tor FINDERS...LOW. LOW sheds 352 5517. 7041 to claim or it interested in winter and spring. M0 per mo. PRICES 16.98 LP'S NOW your Hockey questions answered adoption. pluselectric 352 8959 S3 77. $7.98 LP'S NOW 14.57. 1973 VW Superbeatle, AM FM FOUND! Set ol Keys in front ot Female needed to sublease top The Pi Kappa Phi stereo tape, excellent con 105 Hanna Monday morning. ot house 121'; N. Prospect SAO Brotherhood would like to dition, interior like new 669 Identify them at campus mo Start anytime or W. qtr. thank Craig and Jeff, for their 0603. security. 352 3217 or 372 2567 ask for halp in maing our 1966 VW Wagon new brakes I chrome A.T. Cross ballpoint Lynn or leave message homecoming a successful one good 4 speed. Good Int. Gas pen with name t'ngraved. Lost heater Choice ot engines 352 in H.irshman Bromfield 1 I. needed now and or wtr HAPPY BIRTHDAY! All it '090between 10am 4pm cafeteria. Please call 2 1743 spg , sum All ulil pd IBS mo. costs is 90 cents tor 3 lines to RIDES Call Andrea 353 9331 wish your friends a happy 1972 Datsun~")200 Coupe. Rider ncrded from U. Toledo day. Automatic Blue booked at Area to Bowling Green Daily. $1600 asking $1100 25 plus C.lll S.ll 61-11 One person needed to share 2 Nothing to do? Go to the mpg. New tune up. Exc cond. bedroom apt. 733 Manville. Haunted house at the Wood 686 2333 eves Ride needed to N J or NY Apt. 1 35? 3069 area leaving Nov 16 returning County Fair Grounds. 1 female rmmt. for winter and Nov. 26 or 27 call Sharon 2 3365 Congratulations to the Alpha Stereo amplifier. 15 watts per or spring. Rent S72 mo. Call Phi Pledges on going AC channel with BSR turntable, alter 4. 352 4725. TIVE! You finally made it. AM FM tuner and 8 track 352 HELP WANTED U.ib, Bed Call .is? 4163 Love your Sisters. 7112. Art student to paint a piece of pop art Fee negotiable. Call The Alpha Phis would like to 1971 MGB Reconditioned Pat 2 0119 weekdays. PERSONALS thank Yawberg and the SAE's engine with 1,000 miles. Radial Barmaids wanted part time or Congratulations Doughboy on for all their hard work on our tires, $1,200 (419)627 9663 full time. Must be 21. Good being named Homecoming homecoming lloat personality. Apply in person. King Your Phi Psi Brothers Mr. Boiangles. Congratulations Gary and Congratulations: To Margie Delivery people, kitchen help, Sally on your Phi Psi Alpha and Tom, on your Delt pin apply between 2 4 aft. 94S S. Phi pinning your Phi Psi ning To Mary and Bob, soon Main Pagliai'sPiua. Brothers. your wedding bells will be 1967 CHEVY, excel, running ringing. Forever CTC. BGSU Collegiate Chorale will cond. MUST SELL $325 372 WANTED hold a paper drive Sat. Oct. 484?. Male rmmte. own bdrm 30 For pick up call 352 9201. We have fish for haunted FOR RENT aquariums; Red Devils, Blue Close to campus. John 352- FINDERS LOW, LOW One person apt. to sublet 7276.353 5231. PRICES Devils and Batlish. The Hutch Pet Shop. above Mini Mall all elec. & F. room needed. $90 mo. no Mary Lou Happy 2nd Util pd $160 mo. 352 9378. util. Close to campus own Anniversay. I love you, Jerry. 21 has finally come Happy room. 352 2474. Birthday "Susan" love, Chris. "An Arowana isn't something (lue loih 2 people to share apt. $65 mo. THE BG68ISCOMING! you smoke." T Shirts, at the American Cancer met. all util. except elec. Hutch Pet Shop. Society. Available immed 352 8251 or AC seniors: you're the 352 9378. The WFAL Haunted House greates hope the Pumpkin Listen and win! 2 2418680 AM. 1 female rmmte needed Nov Walk helps make your year An Arowana isn't something American June, close. 163 mo., 2 bdrm. fantastic! See you Sunday 352 1027 you smoke, but a fish found at Love. AX Juniors. the Hutch Pet Shop. Cancer I One female roommate for To our Little Sis Vicki Announcing the formation of wmfer quarter. Please call congratulations on your the Delta Hi Phlies. Look here Lynn before 2 pm. 352 3724. .Society 4 All the Alpha Phi's and engagement to Dennis. All the for more info. dates grab your brooms. News Classifieds Get Fast Results Well see you Saturday at the Hydraulic Room. PHI KAPPA PSI Congratulates Its New Little Sisses Patty Dwyer Dod Novak Mary An Jankowski Anne Brlenza MisiieCook The time has come Dawn Striker Carla Grassa Cindy Warren Cr is Templelon Sharon Toomey Kim Kirchner Cindy Waller Mary Jo Yasenchack Holly Bericchia Lisa Waxier for Halloween, Mindy Stone Pcim Hamlin Penny OTCeef Eileen Hughes Marie Pacvords So show up in a Tracey Cole Lori Toivola Nancy Barton Julie St. Clair Nancy McClimon costume looking keen. Coigratulations Dnghhoy m being UMd HnecoMg K«g - Yotr Phi Psi Brothers bqraMtfiMS Gam *■" Sally on ywr Phi PsMUpha Phi pMg - Ywr Phi Psi MMS The BG Newt, Friday, October Zt, 1*77 P«t*7 challenge Construct the mystery word in the bones be- columns Then transfer the missing letters to tow To do this you must IUI In the correct miss- the corresponding numbered boxes. Keep ing letter in each of the words listed In the in eraser handy-Its not as easy as it looks!

New*pho»o t- Gity Neme* CM A PICKLE - Andy Crowther finds himself surrounded by Wolverines during last Friday's action. Hockey team anxious to get on right track When there's a challenge, By Terry Goodman quality makes the difference. Sports Editor Tickets We hope you have some fun with the challenge Tickets for BG's hockey games against Western Ontario Pabst Blue Ribbon is the Number 1 beer in Milwaukee, It was touRh for Ron Mason to swallow back-to-back tonight and Saturday night at the Ice Arena will be sold and beer capital of the world exchanged until 5 p.m. today at the Memorial Hall Ticket season-opening losses to Michigan, even though the That's why we'd like to offer you another challenge Wolverines are one of the very best collegiate hockey teams Office. Tickets will also be sold and exchanged both nights at around. the gate. Student tickets are priced at $1.50 in Memorial —the Pabst challenge Taste and compare Pabst Blue You see, Bowling Green has been getting off on the right Hall, and $2.00 at the gate. Faceof f time for both games will Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'll like Pabst foot in recent years. And it's because of that that Mason be 7:30 p.m.. and the gates will open at 6:30 p.m. Plenty of because Blue Ribbon quality means the best-tasting beer wants to avert a losing trend quickly tonight and tomorrow tickets in all categories are available. you can get Since 1844 it always has. night against Western Ontario at the Ice Arena. Both games gcaltenders-Brian Stankiewicz and Wally Charko-against are 7:30 starters. the Mustangs. I«ist year, BG posted seven straight victories to open its "They didn't hurt us against Michigan," said Mason, PABST Since 1844.The quality has always come through. season. The streak was six in a row in 1975. Three years ago, apparently pleased with their first showings. "We'll use PABST BREWING COMPANY. Milwaukee. Wit . Peona Heights, III . Nawaik. N J .Us Angeles. Cahl . Pabal. Georgia the Kalcons lost a pair to Notre Dame, but roared back with Mark Mazur if the situation is right this weekend, but eight consecutive triumphs. Stankiewicz and Charko will start Friday and Saturday." 1N3WHS9UJ3U piOM Aie>ieAW

THE FALCONShave been infected with a winning attitude. THIS WEEKEND'S games against Western Ontario and And Mason wants to keep things that way. Wednesday here against Providence are also instrumental in ■aaa "I'm not too worried since we played well last weekend, getting the Falcons prepared for Central-Collegiate Hockey but I didn't like losing twice," Mason said during a practice Assn. iCCHA) wars against Northern Michigan next thisweek. "These two games are a must" weekend at Marquette. Thus, Mason will go with his best two freshman Northern Michigan is in its first season as a charter CCHA member, but it has 18 lettermen back from last year's 19-13-1 outfit. —Sports on TV— Northern is still seven days away, but the tests this THE DEN'S weekend and next Wednesday are important as far as timing TOMORROW and conditioning are concerned. 1 p.m. NFL: Game of the Week, highlight show, ch. 9. And don't forget the importance of evening out that 1:30 p.m. College football: pregameshow, ch. 24. record. 1:45 p.m. College football: Bowling Green vs. Central BIRTHDAY SALE Winning, you know, is getting to be a habit in Bowling Michigan, ch. 24. Green hockey and Ron Mason wants it to stay that way. 2 p.m. College football: Acadia vs. St. Mary's, ch. 9. 4:30 p.m. Sports Spectacular: gymnastics, motorcycle HOCKEY NOTES: Coming up on the home front are some jumping, ch. 2. big games before the Christmas break. After Western 4:30p.m.Ara'sSportsWorld.ch.4. "* Ontario this weekend and Providence Wednesday, the 4:30 p.m. CFI. This Week. ch. 9. University of Toronto pays a visit on Nov. 12. In December, 5 p.m. This Is The NFL, highlights, ch. 4. McMaster is here for a two-game set the first weekend, 5 p.m. Wide World of Sports: mountain climbing, auto followed by league foe Western Michigan on Tuesday the 6th racing, ch. 24. and York on the 9th and 10th. The first home games in 1978 are 8 p. m. NHL Hockey: Kings vs. Canadiens, ch. 9. against rival OhioState. 8 p.m. NHL Hockey: Red Wings vs. Maple Leafs, ch. 20 13* 8 p.m. NBA Basketball: Pistons vs. Knicks. ch. 50. 10:30 p.m. College football: Wisconsin vs. Ohio State, ch. 57. JThere are many keys...£ SUNDAY 10:30 a.m. College football: Navy vs. Notre Dame (taped), Birthday ch.ll. 12:30 p.m. NFL: pregame show, ch. 4. 12:30p.m. Collegetootball '77, ch. 24. lp.m. NFL: Uons Today, ch. 2. ; 1 p.m. NFL. Chiefs vs. Browns, ch. 4,13. ., .••.. —Your Lucky Day— 1:30 p.m. NFL: pregame show, ch. 2,11. 2 p.m. NFL: Lions vs. Cowboys, ch. 2,11. 4 p.m. NFL: Steelers vs. Colts, ch. 4,13. 4:30 p.m. College football: Michigan State l taped), ch. 7. 4:30 p.m. CFI. football: Eskimos vs. Stampeders, ch. 9. 11:30 p.m. College football: Michigan (taped), ch. 13. LEWS MONDAY 9 p.m. NFL: Giants vs. Cardinals, ch. 7,24. as Low as 10" DENIM AND CORDUROY REDUCED PROUDLY ANNOUNCES ITS NEW INITIATES Florida ^' FREE REDUCED * Greek Letters Sweaters Lisa Walker Slacks Patti Berry * vikS*.o-J w *. Novfclty Transfers ^t Do you have the one that unlocks your college^ Outerwear Deedy Dunkle Deb Lanam jg memories?? ^( Printed on our Tee's EVERYTHING Deb Fawcett Cathy Terhune * Don't let this year disappear witnout something^?T to remember it. Order your 1978 KEY today by^ Yolando Herevia calling 372-0086. The KEY to your future may be the KEY of yourJ CONGRATULATIONS ▼» past.

M -Seniors, Nov. 4 is the last day to have your tEfre Ben ^ senior picture taken for the KEY. Call for an^( 352-5265 1432 E. Wooster masie' margem ^ appointment today! ^t "Next to Mc Donalds" Spotlight's on the offense Gridders out to score against Chippewas

By inn Goodman But the problem wasn't the defense. receive the starting assignment. Sports Editor "They made so many mistakes that we could control the ball all day long with our offense." ALONGSIDE PARK is Dan Saleet, the sixth MOUNT PIJSASANT, Mich. - When ABC-TV Miami quarterback Larry Fortner offered. "We leading MAC rusher with 79 yards a game. But up cameramen whip out their equipment tomorrow, ran our veer (offense) to perfection and simply ate to this point, rushing hasn't been BG's forte. you can bet they'll be focusing on the Bowling out the clock." Passing has. BG is second in passing offense in the league Green otfense. Seven Falcon fumbles (only three of them losti The same offense that was highly regarded in slowed the scoring attack considerably. behind Ohio University. But, unfortunately, the preseason, but has not lived up to its premature Falcons are seventh in scoring offense. Those billing. THE SAME RESULTS won't be good enough facts just might suggest that something is not Sure, the Falcons own a winning record 14—3 against the Chippewas, winners of six of their first going right between midfield and the goal line. and 3 - 2 in the Mid- American Conferencei. But seven games. Now is the time for BG to open its offensive credit that to a hustling defense. Considering Central leads the MAC in total attack. Remember: The Falcons still haven't offense and tailback Mose Itison rushes for 106 scored a touchdown in the first quarter yet. And Mark Miller and his cohorts must stir up points yards a game. B(i might get into a scoring contest. this is game No. 8 already on the scoreboard if BG expects to stop streaking A regional television audience is primed. The Central Michigan at 1 50 pjii. That's what happened at Perry Field last year spotlight is, well, you know where. And when it's when the Chippewas posted a :I8 28 triumph. all over, the cameras will focus on the scoreboard. rr BECAME apparent in last week's S3 13 loss Offensively, the Falcons have one good omen on Hopefully, the offense will be able to put some to Miami that defense alone doesn't make a (heir side. The halfback spot has been a puzzle all points on it tomorrow. winner. The offense has constantly made season long, but Doug Wiener may be ready for mistakes and coughed up the pigskin and the considerable action tomorrow. Wiener had in- GRID NOTES: Falcons among league leaders: defense has been Jesus Christ, the Savior But last jured his thigh in preseason practice and ac- Greg Kampe is fifth in punting (38.41, Jim Mitolo week, defensive coordinator Steve BeckhoH ran cumulated calcium deposits. is eighth in tackles for losses (8 for minus 38 out of miracles However, the quick sophomore is bouncing yards) and MikeCallesen is eighth in tackles (901. "Guess I'll have to bring out the baseball bat back, seeing brief action last week, but big fresh- Miller is third in total offense (154.9) and first in again." Beckholt chortled later man John I'ark (220 poundsi is again expected to passing(157 «9 3 for 1,053 yards I. Omen of Sports■ The B'u We ws things to Friday.i, October 28.1977 PaKe8 come? Poof! VV'■*'.*, By I "in II.iinn.iiin Assistant!Sports Editor - ...

( an this be the start of a Falcon scoring spree? Volleyballers end slump Npwtphoto by G««iy N»™»»lh The Bowling Green soccer team will answer that question HANG ON BOBBY - Safety Bob Cummins holds on to a Miami back on the field tomorrow afternoon as il hosts Ohio University at By Cheryl Gescbke an effort for the Falcons as BG also faces Ohio during last Saturday's homecoming loss 2. Assistant Sports Editor the games were not very University, the team that The Falcons will be out to even their season record, now at close in score knocked the Falcons out of 1-5, after Wednesday's 8-0 smashing of winless Toledo. Slumps have to end the state tournament last Kiss Broadway "If we can relax, we will lie able to score." Coach Mickey sometime. The Falcons spikers head year. They are a strong Cochrane said. "The first goal is a key to the game. Get it and And Wednesday was a for Wright State tomorrow team and are having a good you get the momentum you need." lime for victory as the for a rematch with the year and it will be another volleyball team came off a Raiders, tough match for BG. 'good bye' THE BOBCATS, however, will not sil idle, and lie a "push- four-game losing streak to Peterson said. I.OS ANC.KI.F.S 1KFS1 over" for the Falcons stomp on Cedarvillc 15 2.15-11 "ITS GOING to lie dif- The last team of the The mistake is made from Ohio leads lite series with five victories to BO'S four, in- and edge |>nst Wright State ficult coming off the kind of triangular is Ohio Northern time lo lime ol willing oil cluding three lies. In last year's game, the Bobcats downed 12-15.15-9 and 18 Hi match we had and gelling who fell victim to tin- BG aging quarterbacks Melvin the Falcons. l-O. in Athens. Falcon coach Pat that kind of performance spikers in the first game of prematurely Much loo Before, the Toledo game, the Falcons scored only six goals Peterson said the squad again." Peterson said. the Falcon season soon, folks hade goodbye to Durslag this season Will Wednesday's outburst trigger BG's offense made its best performance Sonny Jurgcnscn, to John of the Inline'' this season in its struggle Brodie, to Billv Kilmer, to "I'm not sure Cochrane pondered "Each game has dif- against Wright Stale. John Hadl and lo others By making it appear as if a If you want to disturb the ferent circumstances." "Doing something ill one game "The girls had the at- Brown doesn't beginning to show mileage contest was under way for Hams, all you need do is doesn'l mean you'll do it in another " titude of refusing to be Now a farewell kiss has the starting postion. the review the events of last Maybe the Falcons wish they could, after Wednesdays beaten," she said, "and it been blown to his Broadway RahiS created enormous year, inquiring why they let performance. was an excellent team ef- criticize head coach Eminence, Joe Namath, pressure for Joe. They also OJ. Simpson get away at a fort ." currently occupying a place upset the other quarterback, price they could have lived with. STRIKEKS-Wcdncsday's performance by Ken llcn- In the second game of the Cincinnati I APi-Despite since the Bengals' Inception. on the I ,os Angeles bench Pat lladen. who recognized dorstloM lied the all-time Howling Green record for most Wright State match. BG the team's slow start. Cin- Johnson—Who had been Joe was consigned to that the contest as a sham.. That RECENTLY IN THE goals in a single game. The last tune that feat was ac- came back from a 3-9 deficit cinnati Bengals general serving as an assistant vantage point a couple of Namath hadn't been brought East, we talked with the owner of the Buffalo Bills. complished was in 1975 when Doug Olson hit four against to win, 15-9. In the third manager Paul Brown isn't coach-stepped into the head weeks ago after lie threw a to l.os Angeles as a Tow son ..The game with Kent State, which was called off due battle, the Falcons were about to be drawn into any job and has now drawn some parcel of interceptions back up. . that if he was Ralph C. Wilson, who swore to demonstrations at the university there, has been re- losing 9-14. but roared back public criticism of head local criticism for the against the Chicago Bears, physically fit, the Job was solemnly that in the final scheduled for Nnv 2. beginning, at 3:30 p.m. .Penalty kicks to tie the score at 14. coach Bill Johnson Bengals 2-4 start this football who showed their gratitude Ins. hours before the trade have been good to the Falcons so far this season RG has "No way and 1 going to season by also beating him up. Well, turned loose in the deadline. he yielded scored twice on penally kicks, giving up onlj one goal. "THE MOMENTUM in discuss or cnti/o the coach." Now research groups first lour games. Joe, noticeably in his demands. Dennis Mepham and Scott llammauii have the Falcon that game changed back and said Brown during a recent "I have the same con- studying the case are trying overall, didn't disgrace the "1 had been asking all scores. forth." Peterson said, "as interview. "He has his right fidence in him new as when I to decide whether Namath is art. He played like an along for Lawrence well as the leader in the to run his own show. I'm not mimed him to coach this finished, or whether hie still average quarterback, which McCutcheon, Jack game." putting the 2-4 record on any team." Brown said. "This is exists in Ins noble Hungarian wasn't enough, because the Youngblood. a third player Yard was serving during one person's shoulders. a very sincere honest man bones Rams didn't need an — not necessarily a starter Cavs night the catch-up period and "Maybe some people we Players like him and respect IT IS REASONABLE to average quarterback, nor and a couple of draft The Cleveland Cavaliers an- hosting "BG Night" at the Peterson said she did drafted aren't as good as we him. So do I When you lose a assume that Namath is a were the) paying him to be choices," said Wilson. "But Richfield Coliseum Tuesday, Nov. 29, •performed beautifully" thought they were If it game everybody has a very depressed man average. with my back against the All University students, faculty, staff and friends will be under pressure. makes you feel better, hook reason, a cause. It's the Anxious lo leave New York wall. 1 finally said that if allowed to purchase $t> 50 ticket for $4 to see the Cavs battle Sharon Daniels' lulling the blame on me. I'm at the American style." for what he felt was a win- GUESSING THAT Haden's Youngblood was an un- the Los Angeles I .akei s efforts were also worth stage where I don't care ning team in a dreamy mobility made him a better touchable. I would accept The Lakers are led by Kareem Abdul .labbar and .lamaal merit, according to the anymore " Brown is adamant that he location, he entered willing!) bet, Los Angeles sent Larry brooks. McCutcheon Wilkes. and coached by Jerry West. coach. has no part in the coaching into training exercises un- Namath to the pits, where he and the draftees. They said Tickets are available now at the Alumni Center. The game As to;1 the Cedarville ON NEW YEARS Night. aspect of the Bengals matched by other quar- doubtlessly wonders, as do they would make the deal if I will start atB. match, it was much less of 1976 Brown made the an- operation. terbacks. others who follow the sport. would take Mike Fanning la nouncement that he was They even had him whether his is kaput. second—stringer) instead of Brooks. I answered no. stepping away from the "You can certainly see I'm swimming ever) day. Joe In the boiling cir- WATCH THE FALCONS PLAY CENTRAL sidelines where he has been letting the coach operate his never liked swimming. On a cumstances in which he was Simpson is the greatest own enterprise." Brown scale of 10. he rated it 9th. asked to perform, he did't runner of our time. With a SATURDAY AFTERNOON ATl:30ONOUR7 late start, he gained 1.500 said. onh above girls who come through as advertised, FT. TV SCREEN. ABORTION w eighed 220. nor did he put people in the yards last year on a team VLULi LilMirlUfiJUJtf •I DON'T TAKE part in The upshot was that scats as advertised. that won only two games. $150.00 any aspect of it. I make Namath. at 34, turned up m All he did for the Rams Whether the Rams were TOI i Fwrr maybe his best shape in 15 was get them an enormous playing poker, gambling the 9 d m. IP p m certain I don't become in- Buffalo owner would volved. years He was lean, strong amount of publicity, which. 1-800-436-8113 and ready to play. with 50 cents, will fetch them capitulate five minutes a cup of coffee. before deadline, or whether STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE But. as pointed out above, they didn't feel Simpson was Bowling experience teaches you to be worth McCutcheon. Brooks Jaycees careful in writing off old and draft choices, isn't Graen quarterbacks. Haden could known. UPFRONT - be benched, or injured, and But if they had taken O.J., Namath could return as they never would have gone BACKSTOCK - prince. At this stage, for Namath, who has cost however, the odds are them a lot of money, but no BUYOUT against Joe. talent. BOOK SALE ftOUSt Hie Brothers Of lOO's of Quality Paperbacks Wood County junior Mr Building. 777! DELTA UPSILON Monday, Oct. 24 to Monday, Oct. 31 Congratulate at 49% 98c and $1.49 7p.ni.-llp.es. Matinee Saturday and Sunday GREECE CJGGtfGtE Open Sat. 9-5 i».m.-Sa.». ADMISSION M 1977-78 SWEETHEART