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BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
9-21-1975
The BG News September 21, 1975
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News September 21, 1975" (1975). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3140. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3140
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. An Bowling f.teen Ohio Independent September 21, I97S , Student Volume 59/Number 1 Voice THe BG news
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While moll freshmen coming to the University this tail are from Ohio, some are arriving from such faraway places as Cyprus, Libya. Laos and the Phillipines. There will be about .'..'50 freshmen entering the University this fall, according to Lorry (ilasmirc. assistant director of admissions. He said 3.42K students have been accepted to the I'nivcrsity, but this figure will decrease when no-shows arc accounted for. Freshmen women make up 61.5 per cent of the class. Most freshmen will live on campus while about 290 will commute from their homes. Enrollment in University programs ranges from 38 per cent in the College of Arts and Sciences to only one per I PACK cent in the evening school. ".... This year's freshman class is slightly Iff PiOttXK smaller than last year's group, which has 3,407 entering freshmen. In 1973, there were 3,395 freshmen and in 1972 there were 3,227.
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Vi^EOiM Pige 2/The BG New.. Sunday, September 21, 1975 opportunities await
By Dr. Richard Eakin As a residential Universily. Bowling a 220-yard track, an aquatic center, A key lo youi ivisuii.it it's up to you Vice Provost for Student Affairs Green offers a total educational basketball courts and a variety of development al Bowling Green will be experience. We have developed an special recreational areas. If all goes your willingness lo be an active To the Freshman ("lass: academic community Ihal is largely according lo schedule, youi class participant in out-of-class activities. I.( This Iniie ill year is special al a self-sufficicnl. The opportunities for should begin lo enjoy this outstanding encourage you lo lend youi active: fun and learning while living with your facility as you slarl your junior year. support and talents lo the Student • Welcome to Bowling Green Stale University. Think orange. Are;i univcisily. There is a sense of peers in a residential selling arc Government Association, the BG subject lo ash Fallout. park at your own risk. anticipation and excitement thai is fell by simians and faculty alike. The considerable. OUTDOOR RECREATIONAL News. Univeisits coiunuticcs.:» You've managed to wade through the blurb of campus graffili. Universily is revitalized by a now Concerts, plays, lectures, campus facilities al Bowling Green aie great. honoianes and olhei studenl admins found your dorm, moved every earthly possession into the liny generation ul students, a new class movies and parlies arc readily We have added loin new lennis couils which cm benefit front your help and-' cubicle and said a courteous "hello" to the person you'll share the with a Ircsli outlook and a new HI of available. Recreation and inlramurals neai Offciihauct Toweis ilus suinmei which can give you.new experiences. room with. Your parents are waving good-bye as they drive away. interests and ambitions. involve nearly all of our Students. and installed a spnnklei system on the Look around and let the reality sink in. This is college. Do you In Ihe course of the next lour years, Student employment. student recreation fields cast ol Mercei Road I hope thai you will lind Bowling:. remember what all the guidance counselors, friends and relatives said your class will make ils mark on financial aid, personal development lo make line outdoor lacililies even Green lo be a University filled wuh a-"! - about it? Bowling Green while eacli of you will and life planning, career planning and baiter. sense ol vitality, quality and pride as I I- ' Before you get discouraged, remember that hassles are a normal develop as members of the Universily placement and heahh services arc Also planned is a S7.2S million have lound il to he and thai you will* provided. This is your community, part of the college game. You can work them out. work'around (hem community. Musical Arts Building which will assume an active nile in out Universily._ Take advantage of its resources. provide students and faculty in Ihe or let them work you into a fra/./le. Keep one clue in mind: it's up lo Bowling Green has much lo offer community. you. Dcgiec programs m llic colleges Musical Arts College wilh necenui) you. Perhaps the mosl exciting news of of Arts and Sciences. Business the year is Ihe completion of plans for accommodations for practice ami I)i g ihe pro-registration amjj A college education comprises much more than what is taught or Administration, Education, Heahh and a Student Recreation Center. A performance. orientation programs you have seen-*, learned in the classroom. Experience all thai BG oilers, gel involved. funimunily Services and Musical Arts student and faculty committee has You will witness a dramatic change the Wl (7 Rl buttons worn l>> otal meet the people. After all. four years is a long lime lo stagnate. oiler prc-prolcssional and professional worked thiough ihe summer lo in Ihe physical environment al studenl and stall leaders. Please kmivfr- The people you meet in the bathroom every morning are only a opportunities in diverse fields. complete specifications for a new Bowling Green in Ihe next Iwo years Ihal Wl CARL is more Ihan a: small minority of the people available lo help, educate, entertain and indoor recreational facility costing with Ihe completion of these buildings slogan-it's oui way ol saying ihal yon 'j interest you. EQUALLY IMPORTANT in (he approximately sx million. and the Alumni (enlei as well, as are special and thai we are pleased ihal I Before becoming absorbed in the bars and bargains in town, check Bowling Green academic experience is The huilding. as proposed, is lo substantial renovation of existing yoll have chosen lo |om IIS in llit-'- I out the facilities available at the Library. Health (enter. Union and ihe general education component. We include handball courts, lennis courts. buildings. Bowline Green experience. Graduate (enter. believe that Ihe lirsl Iwo years of College is exactly what you make il. Share experiences, join a club universily studies are much more than or gel a campus job. Let the Universily Interact with you while you a troublesome hurdle to he jumped in Older lo gel to your major field. let yourself become receptive to new ideas, people, places and things. Ihe University Division of General And before you starl feeling like a number, or spend lime Studies, the Universily Seminar and worrying about how close you live to the residenl adviser, or gel the Cluster Colleges oiler inleresling involvement-now totally apathetic slanding in the mile-long line at the Registrar's and challenging opportunities during window, take a deep breath. It is hectic, but this IS college. Enjoy it. your fiisl Iwo years. By Randy Hathaway lvalues lo distinguish them We had lo ihe Univenily, stale legislator, hall SGA President quit as we couldn't lell il.» '. h from directors. Universily trustees, dorm. , Cuesl Student Columnist ihe icst ol Ihe students. muds, anyone, b i- also ■< service You, as a new siiidenl. have all the organi/alion helping nuke Bolwtng Today you shall begin, whai I hope, same right- that Ihe uppeiclass Green a bcllei place to he II eho is one of i he mosl rewarding students have, the light lo stand in needs youi help and participation. experiences your lives will hold. Il is endless lines, the nglil lo parking li you have evci been in student my privilege and pleasure lo welcome tickets, you can even smell l\v l)ucht council. Jion Ji.wd. school news si .ill. you once and tor all to Bowling Green, along wilh the resl ol us Bui mote ball guard, anything, we can use youi this lune on behalf of Ihe student importantly sou have ihe right to talents. Being in SGA is luu and body as president of Ihe Student exploie. exploit and experience rewarding I ilunk .my sludenl can and Government Association I SGA (.Since everything this Univenily has to offer. should be a pail ol II. Most ol all don'i you are now a mcinhci ol ihal same The Student Government he afraid lo conic up lo Ihe office or student body I am youi president and Association is noi a glorified high call lo I nut out |iist what you can do al your service. school student council as you might No longer are we uppeiclass believe. Ralhei il is a viable link SGA WORKS works wilh all olhei students requiring that tieslimen weal between any and all groups allectmg student organizations. I ook I hem over also and gel oil youi dull! Youi . ' wasting youi tune and money il all •• you do is sit in youi loom, siudv and ■' go downtown Thursday nights these . I editor turns tables last iwo things are certainly.; We're turning Ihe tables, just (his what is on your mind. woithwlule but the lust is unnecessary 4 once, and instead of featuring our As you begin this college year, you and unrewarding. You're base, nuke-.' usual "letters lo Ihe Editor" here is a will notice many dungs deserving llwbcUol il. , ,..„ let let from ihe editor asking for some comments and 'cHticltin Publici/c Fraternities and sororities al BG are R support. your views, let the icst ol Ihe campus all national organizations. Perhaps you £ The BG News editorial page is youi in on whatever concerns you. Who may warn to look al this facci closely :- :GOT A LITHE BEHIND WlTrl OUR SOCIAL SECURITY OVERWY/YEMT REPAYMENT IWMEN15...' forum for expression, let us know knows'' You may bring il lo Ihe ITicy can be luu and an invallMDiel attention of those who can affect asset to you. change II nothing else, you'll gel lo fins is the yeai of the orange at BG B see your name in print. Hopefully also ihe ycat ol ihe :' Seriously, this is youi newspapei tangerine, let out football leamkno* '•;. and you oughl lo use it llscwhcic on you're behind them. It's cool to yell U individual effort important Ilus page is Ihe "Let's lleai liom nevei have a voice lell after the game;:'- You" box which gives Information and Ihe team will know, win oi losejj, aboul writing lo this newspapei Give ihal you appreciate theii efforts. By Mark Glover inadequate grading, class registration the lifestyle here, In fact, I have hardly experiencing. No two people come run it your attention because we expect lo This is also ihe Bicenleiuii.il yeai .•? Edilor problems and othei assorted worries. scratched the surface, Bui I hope the ol the Umveisity experience Ihe sank" heai liom you on all topics. If it's and WC base ni.ni> things planned lot :«J A college survey published lasi yeai idea is fairly cleat. way. which is whal makes the worth rapping aboul m ihe doim oi the celebiation Gel .nil lo camposjif by Ihe New Yoik Daily News referred YET, THESE are probtems thai can Ilns place is no different Ihan individual so impoilant. downtown we want lo heat about it movies, beei blasts, rush parties.! lo ihe University as "Rooom 222.'' he associated with any univeisily. large others. The Universily has its problem) Nun and only you. can determine loo concerts and plays They aie all tun. II;g university style. or small. Some colleges have more and Us good points, and the lime spent youi future. The University only acis sou evei come lo call BG "Boring Although ilns may be Hue in many problems, and Mill others have it hem will lake you through every as a testing ground loi youi individual tail Coidaio Giccn" vou have no one lo blame Inn respects, the survey oversimplified bcllei. You will have 10 leant lo cope emotion ihal humans are capable of effort. I dlloilal I lllloi youiself. Ihlngi lo a gieal degiee. The wilh the drawbacks and bettei still, So the welcomes aie ovei. Gel :-: University is typically advocate improvement-one of ihe going, gel lo woik and gel into HGSl1 middle-American in numerous ways primary sources of studenl opinion Iis the greatest lour-yeai resort I've and would almost certainly fall into being the editorial page ol I his uao activities enrich found Ihe "average" category m most college newspapei. (iood luck lo each one ol you. survey i On the positive side, ihe University By Randy Richards Bahamas and Las Vegas/San l-raneisco ol your college caieei by joining Remember, if you need help in almost But the fact ihal ihe Univenily has is laige enough lo attract majoi UAO Publicity Chairman over Christmas. Trips lo Jamaica and different clubs and organizations. any area my officers and I aie here lo such a reputation when compared lo educational and recreational programs, It Lauderdak are planned tor spring You'll find Ihal your college help you. Please don't hesitate lo ask. bigger educational institutions does yel small enough for Ihe student lo On behalf of Ihe Union Activities break. experience will be eniiched by It, See you around' not mean Ihal the quality of Student! maintain Individuality. Al other Organization (UAO) I'd like lo A newly created outdoor reciealion here is inferior, This entirely depends colleges, ihe enormous enrollment welcome you lo Bowling Green State committee will be renting outdooi upon the individual. ■educes the Student lo a numbei and University. camping equipment to students a' a THE EFFORT pul forth by each nothing more. This lends lo make the UAO is a non-profit student nominal price and plans to offer studenl in Ins/hei parlicuah field of student hehve thai he is losi m a sea ol oigam/ation Ihal sponsors.a majority camping, canoeing and ski trips endcavoi will make Ihe difference laces. Ol activities on campus. Out 14 throughout the year. THe BG news when graduation lime rolls around Although tins is true to a certain different committees plan concerts, alniosl lour years liom now. A degiee extent at the University (youi social movies. travel trips. game UAO will feature campus movies liom ilns university can mean just as security number heing a common form tournaments, lectures, exhibits and every weekend and present film much as one obtained Ironi Ohio of Identification), the enrollment here special events including ihe freshman festivals throughout the year. These EDITORIAL STAFF Slate. Michigan or even the prestigious allows the studenl 10 be a significant motet programs plus more will happen Ivy I eaguc schools for that mailer. parl of die total structure, in the through Ihe efforts ol Ihe UAO editor mark h. flow School reputations are not at slake classroom and in olhei activities. We also publish a monthly program committees. maneoing editor carl p. remensky here, but individual Initiative is on the The same is true of the social entertainment paper entitled "The news editor mark n. dodovh hue The vigor with which you puisne structure. The medium si/e of the I lednc Blanket," which lists and •all. managing aditor lorraina I. Jameson Any sludenl warning to jcin our aduwiai adnor ianal I. cardan your caieei will have a big effect on Universily allows you lo become explains ihe various events planned organization is more ihan welcome. makeup editor norma a. ttaakl your future success, even though a acquainted with many of your each month There are no membership dues or sports aditor richard d. res* degiee fioni Bowling Green may not classmates Making friends here is a special skills required. Simply slop by jnoto aditor denial I. Merit seem lo he the greatesl thing in your ralhei simple task. Our concert committee has already the UAO office located on Ihe third copy aditor donna I. thaw mind al this lime. Also. mixing grades with planned an Oct. 5 concert starring the floor of the Union and tell us whal I am sure that all of you have been recreational activities can be done with Average While Band. Two olhei area of inicresi you'll enjoy working briefed by any number of sources relative ease by simply budgeting lime concerts arc presently being negotiated in concerning what you will encounier wisely. One of Ihe ominous warnings for this quarter. College is more than a place of BUSINESS STAFF during ihe next four years as you leveled al the high school graduate Our travel committee has planned a study. The friendships and experiences business menage' leslie a. rothanbarf pursue a degree Tins should be as heading foi college concerns ihe shopping trip lo New York City over gathered here will be cherished long edv./selce manege. ..ordon t. sayre good a tune as any lo throw in my two tremendous amount of studying you Thanksgiving break, and a trip to the after you've graduated. Make Ihe mosl cenls. and I hope ihal you give my will have lo do m oidei lo make Ihe spiel special consideration. grades, The student is often lold that l recreation is out of Ihe question, This T.se HO Navs ■ publiahed Tuesdays thru Friday* during ihe regular school yea., Alter all. I luve spent nearly three end once a week during the summer sessions, under authority of ihe Publications years of my life al lending Room is simply not true. Committee of Bowling Green State University. 222 . er. Bowling Green. let's hear from you Op.mone expreaeed in editorial certoom or other columns in the News do not 8 On Ihe negative side, this is an THE STUDENT who lets necessarily rettect the opinions ol the University Admeiistretion, faculty or staff or The BG News welcomes all letters to the editor and opinion columns the State of Ohio. Opinions expressed by columnists do not neceasarify reflect the institution, subject lo all of Ihe usual recreational activities completely Letters may comment on any other leller. column or editorial opinion of the BO news Editorials in the BG Newt reflect the opinions of the drawbacks that accompany an dominate his lifestyle will be in for Letters should be a maximum of 300 words typewritten We ask thai masonry of members of the BG News Editorial Board. organization thai answers lo stale some trouble when the grades come columns be no more Ihan tour typed pages iriplc-spaced out, bul a common sense schedule dial lunding and institutional policy. The The News maintains Ihe right lo edit all submissions Ihal exreed these hassles arc common and wili leaves lime for recreation and studies limits, w nh respect to Ihe laws of libel and proper taste Editorial and Business Offices 106 University Hell frequently repeat themslcves over Ihe will allow you lo have some good Letters and columns must include the author s name, address and Phone 372-2003 course of a few years. Your more vocal limes and an impressive report card phone number, and may be mailed lo the Edilor. co The BG News. 108 colleagues will constantly find lime lo Okay, good enough. This is hardly University Hall. gripe over dormitory food, high prices. the final word on the University and Sunday, September 21. 197$. The BC Newt/Page *
Registration
—the freshmen learn
WELCOME BACK - FOR THE YEAR OF THE ORANGE WE'VE GOT THE LOOKS -- TO START YOU OFF RIGHT
MEN - W« at the Oxford HOUM are ready to aeeltt you lor your now loll taahtona. We've alocked our ■holvot with the ■Moot In atytaa. Slop in and we'll help you put together tome dynamite conv binattona.
We are BG a only TWO FOR TEN pant* puree. We haw* a eec-
tton In the ttora where all the panta ant
2 lor *10, •5.99 each and
a apodal aactton for Oanhna at
2tor»12,
H.99 each. Both area.
are a apodal feature at the Oxford Houaa - oapactaNy lor you.
GIRLS - Find that apodal took. The Oxford Houaa hat greatly ex- panded their Womana Dapt Moody* Qooaa, Garland, OXFORD HOUSE • 518 E. WOOSTER ST. Bobbl Brookt,..Great Denim aelectlon - panta, tklrtt, BOWUNG GREEN, OHIO 43402 iackete, iweatert and the patchwork thirta to match. Special 1/2 oil table - Slack a, tope. |ackett. aweatera, tklrtt. abort*, lor a great back to achod buy. WE HONOR MASTER SPECIAL BACK TO SCHOOL HOURS CHARGE & BANK For your thopping convanianoa Oxford Houaa will extend Oxford House It'a hour*. 10-9 Sept 23 - Oct 2. AMERICARD Use Our Own 30 Oahone/ , By May 1974, the the of&iu.ina' of thai crime. 'program'',was wej) under- Texas Instruments electronic calculators
- f}f\ fflf — Builder, lake measurements for the new mini mall that will bring new shops to the area. (Newsphoto by Ed Suba) STANDARDS OF EXCELLENCE AT mall AFFORDABLE PRICES HEY PODNERS ^" ' t» -J. f— ^ ' C WEDNESDAY IS I For a very fast and deadly shoot- All critical components designed and manufactured by Texas ♦ Instruments with quality controlled to exacting Texas N / ing method, set up the ball with Instruments standards every step ot the way the shooter in backswing position. Then, ♦ • Fast-charge batteries can be lully restored in only four hours by positioning the ball along the foot of • Calculators can be operated while charging the shooter as shown, you can fire in any $ DOLLAR DAY $ ♦ • Every calculator is tested by a computer which checks all direction with only one wrist movement. functions and key operations TI-1500 • Every calculator is subiected to lamng impact tests to f assure that normal bumps ancj vibrations do not c^use errors • High-strength, iniection-molded plastic cases are designed Roast Beef Platter ♦ and tested to withstand fugged, use • Gold-plated switch contacts and stainless steel key activators JUICY ROAST BEEF STACKED HIGH ON A SESAME ♦ provide long life, positive actiorf. ' SEED BUN WITH CRISP WESTERN FRIES AND Pass back occasionally and shoot • All important structural asser»»iles are held by machine CREAMY COLE S|_AW. ♦ (D quickly from the middle line. This ♦ screws - not glue or plastic "welding" - for sturdy construction • Double miection molding provides durable key symbols- surprises your opponent(s) and makes even under heavy use more of the goal visible. ♦ • Positive-action tactile feedback keyboard assures entry $1.00 registration • Vinyl barrier under keyboard protects components against Regular $1.53 Save 53 c moisture and dust. TI-2550 • All components attached tirmly to single epoxy circuit board, providing solidity, strength. 300 East Wooster Street ♦ GOOD ONLY ♦ ♦ SEPT. 24 ALL DAY ♦ Practice bank shots from the mid- ♦ dle and halfback positions using ♦ the shooting method described in # 1. This is an unbelievably ♦ slick shot. THE KEY NEEDS SR-16 The 1976 Key needs •* SR-51A AVAILABLE AT lab techs, photographers, and ad general staff members* Please SBX UNIVERSITY come to file first staff meeting j BOOKSTORE 330 I. Wooilir St. Student Services Bldg. on Monday Sept. 29th, 7 p.m. at the B.G.S.U. Campus MMCusntusCH. lac Key office, 310 Student Service
■ ■ • • - - • .. 1 Sunday. September 21, 1975. IT* BG Newi/P»»e 5 Unions concern senators Organization of student want constructive criticism. Coordinator of Academic the syllabuses, went out of Senator Mary Gammellia pEN unions in various University Bauer said unions also Affairs Mary Helen business during the summer. probably will continue her academic departments that can serve students by Fiamme, who worked on Framme added that she work on creating a v ° Couv-mhi 1)7% . MflfH will give students a stronger sponsoring fund raising the syllabus project during still wants to pursue the barrier-free university, Ktoger Co We Mat**.- m^M ■A 24 voice in departmental policy projects. The funds can be The Right To Ltmtl Qojn 1 r the summer, said that the project, but that th« bound which will include building ni-M Placet b Couponi B^H is among the projects being used to bring in speakers project will be continued if syllabuses will not be ramps for wheelchair |ffl iHj IJ HOURS Sur Sepl JI 19;*, |n W^B that department budgeis Wfi"«a M.^-B-I ■*)«•*■* t ■■ 1 * M | continued by Student a suitable primer is found. available by winter quarter students and braille signs for ^dBS ••■ s • -M.A.S 1 ■« M tOl'M cannot afford. jBJr CiolM**>W S*.-da. Government Association She said that as originally planned. blind students. Camellia was Bowling Green ^fi V T»t*M M ■■■ i.. (SCA) student senators. Student Senator Virginia Courselector. Inc., the • SGA President Randy unavailable for .The projects were McGee said she will original choice for printing Hathaway said Student comment. initiated when the senators continue working on the took office last spring. SGA information' Student Senator Bradley sheet-questionnaire. SDP program Bauer said he will begin The sheel will contain iTO»* **WW\ organizing the unions this reports from SGA officers quarter. They will be and senators about modeled after the already accomplishments and plans helps minorities Ground Boot Chuck Or functioning political science plus a section for student By Mary Higgins survive in any type of Although the program's and home economics feedback, she said. McGee Staff Reporter environment. Dr. Downs GROUND BEEF unions, he said. said she hopes to release the goal in the past was to said. increase the number of Lb He said he has received questionnaire within two Helping minority The SDP provides responses from five or six weeks. minority students enrolled ROUND students gain admission to minority students with at the University, Dr. Any Size Package departmeni chairmen Although there was little the University and helping financial aid advisement and studenl feedback last spring Downs said there now is interested in the formation them cope with college life even assists students in relating to a University more emphasis on keeping of student unions. The once they are here is the job filling out financial aid shuttle bus. Student Senator the minority students here chairmen have of the Student Development forms and directing them recommended students who Susan Kloos said she may to complete their degrees. Program (SDP). said Dr. through proper channels to . _i KROGER MINI Ml/1 M COUPON I may be interested in pursue the issue. Since SDP's inception in Raymond Downs, program acquire aid. lQ60, only 10 per cent of i Kroger Meat Or . forming the unions, he said. director. Although there is a limit SHE SAID that due to the students in the program to the number of minority JBEEF BAUER SAID unions the lack of feedback. have completed their degree SDP's Undergraduate students the program can work. However, Dr. Downs should recognize University administrators program recruits students aid financially, Dr. Downs "^WIENERS outstanding faculty were not convinced of the explained that this figure is from Ohio high schools wilh said there are several other misleading since many Limit 4 With Coupon I '5 Additional Purchasa ^7 members and recommended need for a shuttle bus. substantial minority services which minority the investigation of Kloos said she will consult populations. Dr. Downs minority students take a LIMIT MI caaroa n* FUMIT Sana students can utilize, longer lime lo complete ■ MUM Sept «»•>•-%«■. ■•*< a Hflll" Bowling Green professors who are SGA officers and senators said. Suttee* I '. A,,...r.'.!••• t, |«>a» !•••• including counseling, their degree work. considered unacceptable by before she decides whether Both high and low vocational guidance and the union. lo pursue the project. "Many students are 11.841 academic achievers are social and cultural activities. starting their fifth year now, ■PSlfll III ■ KROGER MINI MI/I R COUPON ■■■■■* He said a departmental & i'^L-i Assorted Colors Studenl Senator Mary chosen but Dr. Downs "Any minority student and I think looking at il in union can be beneficial to Foltz said she will continue emphasised that University can come here first wilh this perspective presents a Y hardworking students work on on-campus admission standards are not problems and if we can't truer picture of the because it gives them a mailboxes for off-campus lowered to allow entrance help him. we can direct him situation than Ihe retention ?ffi c 1Q sludenls, along with a TOWELS " WW chance to meet other people lo these students. to where he can find help," rale." Dr. Downs said. |nijrj|jJ] Limit 2 With Coupon t '5 Additional Purchase in the departmeni and gives bound copy of course The three main ohicctives Dr. Downs said. "One of our objectives is them a place to take their syllabuses as soon as site of SDP are to help (he to try to reduce the time L.roiat>* ideas about improving the finds oul what work was student earn a degree, learn LIMIT ONE coufoa »i« limn —• - The program's staff they have to spend by l | Bowling Graan d«*B completed on the projects ^Wiirii'ii»i.VilPi'.iiAi '''ii "iir department. He added thai salable skills and develop members direct students to taking advantage of the by summer sludenl senate. he believes departments personally so that he can the Studenl Developmental services we offer," Dr. 36' Education Department for Downs said. He said this KROGER MINI MIZER COUPON assistance with scheduling, could be achieved if the Kroger academic advising and students utilized SDP's tutoring, which can be academic counseling M WHITE M 1 :| financed through the SDP services. Orientation program monies. Dr. Downs said he has 'BREAD 4 1: The program is operated found that many people Limit 4 With Coupon t '5 Additional Purchasa by an 11-member staff as have negative attitudes ■=H LIMIT'in cwraa mi FMILT well as 14 undergraduate toward the program and ■■ <.„..* Mo- s... ii r,. ,..,. s.„, a >tr% ,. Bowling Graan and graduate student some of its students. counselors. These "A lot of people have Ihe counselors all have gone idea this is a remedial 111 ■■.KROGER MINI MIZER COUPON ■■ to help new students a^aa. WMJJ t«cept Beef E» Per, h through the University program and that's not under the program and true," he said. therefore are aware of the *MI BANQUET "There are some things 11 Or By Carl Remensky DECRANE SAID anolhw . and ,Jerry L>tcas co- problems minority sludenls we offer that all students WtPkg Managing Editor objective of the small group juthoied the best-seller, come up' against when can benefit from, such as rl DINNERS adjusting to University .life. the academic gainsmanship 361 sessions is to "get the new •'The Memory Book." ^ W Limit 3 Wilh Coupon A '5 Additional Purchasa Dr. Downs explained. course." This course is The University's students to open up and ask LIMIT OK! C0U»0» '«« fiMllV'"' orienlation program can questions." New sludenls DECRANE ADDED that Student counselors designed to help students help new students find their often " arc inhibited and organizations will get a frequently go over problems understand the University place on campus. afraid lo ask aboul things chance lo show their wares with students which might system as a whole and !■■■! 39' Greg DeCrane, director of they need to know, he said. lo new sludenls at 11 a.m. result from having to adjust teaches them practicalities 11 ■ ■ KROGER MINI MIZI H COUPON ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ > student activities and new tomorrow in Proul Plaza. to life in the dormitories, like grade point Heinz ^_ studenl programs, said the The American Council on Freshman attendance at Dr. Downs said. computation. km program, designed for Education freshman survey orientation proceedings has KEG-0- Q freshmen and transfer also will be administered risen sharply since the a students, is an altempl lo during the small group program adopted a more KETCHUP ->i 1 acquaint new students wilh sessions. Nearly 150 personal approach to the BACK TO BGSU Limit 1 With Coupon I *5 Additional Purchasa ' upperclassmen will serve as new studenl five years ago, ' .la ■'.,.. . the University both LIMIT ONE COUPOII f ER FIMILTmm physically and personally. group leaders for 98 DeCrane said. ■ Bowling Green Orienlation begins today different groups. He added that Q3' per BACK TO KLEVERS wilh students meeting in cent of last year's freshman srrfall groups. Small group Lectures, movies and a class attended orienlation ' ~ |1IIB KROGER MINI MIZER COUPON I sessions are the most nationally acclaimed activities and that STOP IN SOON AND JL Kroger Hi Nu important part of the multimedia presentation attendance is expected lo be around 'HI pel cent again 4,2% LOWFAT programs DeCrane sjid. will highlight orientation, SEE OUR SUPER Gallon because ihey provide DeCrane said i Ins year, MILK Carton si uuVu i - u nh an DeCrane bemoaned Ihe SELECTIONS I h e in u I 11 mod i .i With Coupon A '5 Additional Purchasa opportunity to nieei people scheduling of Tuesday as MMB *-•*! afpjawaa, »-«"*•■ < <«0.j««.V.it> *■-..».««• Bag.,-am., i. "Moat of' these student!) presentation, "BGSI the fiial 0J> of classes ilus OF JEWELRY FOR HER UNIT ONE COUPON PER MMUV conic from Inch schools Today", will be presented yen instead of the Pr.t-* Good Mon Sept 22 Thru Sun Sept 2S 197S Sub ■•ct To Appiic ebie State b Local Taaet where there were aboul 200 lo the small groups this traditional Wednesday AND HIM. in ihcu graduating class." ho afternoon in the Main starting date. explained "When classes Auditorium. UniversJl) "Tuesday classes knocked ••• begin 1 uoda) and ihcre are Hall. a whole day oul of the I>.IK)0 people walking Memory experl Harrj orientation program," he THERE IS MORE FOR YOU around, n will mean ,i lot I oraync will lecture lonighl said "We'll just have to AT KLEVERS. foi ihein 10 see JI leasi one JI eight in the GUIHI condense the process lo gel face Ihe) know ." Ballroom. Union. I.oraync it all in." DIAMONDS - WATCHES SILVER -PEWTER ■ CHINA PREFERRED PROPERTIES CO. MANAGEMENT NOW LEASING GLASSWARE - FINE JEWELRY ••• WELCOME FOR FALL BGSU JEWELRY FOR FULLY FURNISHED APTS CLASS RINGS Hampton Mouse 705 7th St. GREEK JEWELRY Buckeye House 649 6th St BACK Birchwood Place 650 blh Si Ml Vernon 802 6th St COLLEGE JEWELRY Haven Houae Manor 1515 E Wooslar MUGS - CRESTS PREFERRED PROPERTIES CO. LAVALIERS STUDENTS! Oftice Hn). 9-12 and 1 5 - 352 9378 RINGS WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIR ftAIMCNECR" POLICY LINDONS I BRING THIS COUPON IN FOR YOUR ■ I FREE THERMAL. BGSU, CAN COASTER ! Everything you buy at Kroger is guaranteed for your total satisfaction regard OPEN 24 HOURS less of manufacturer If you are not satisfied. Kroger will replace your item Try OurBLINTZS I OR PENCIL HOLDER, AS LONG AS SUP with the same brand or a comparable brand or refund your money • PLY LASTS. We alto guarantee that we will do everything in our power to have ample and Breakfast and Lunch Specials I supplies of all advertised specials on our shelves when you shop for them I NAME If. due to conditions beyond our control, we run out of an advertised special we will substitute the same item in a comparable brand (when such an item DINNERS VEAL is available) reflecting the same savings or if you prefer give you a RAIN REUBENS ADDRESS- UNDER CHICKEN CHECK" which entitles you tn the tame advertised speciel at the same price SUBS any time within 30 days >3.00 STEAK CfuewbA Moti-Frl. Ill 8 Tut*, Wad.. Thura. 9:30-5:30 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Sat. 'HI 3 440 E. COURT (across from Ad Bldg.) Page 6/The BC Newt. Sunday. September 21. 1975 Campus jobs to decrease? Z i m m e r in a n On-campus cmploymenl same volume of jobs as last service employs about 'K)0 recommended Ihat siudenis is .iv.nl.ihle (his fall bul the year in every area." students and "as a group is use the eiiiployineni office projected number of job Zimmerman said. However. the largest employer of as a primary job source and openings may decline from the number of students students." Zimmerman said. urged them "lo become purl last year, according lo Kurl applying for jobs this fall During a typical pay penod of llic early bird traffic flow Zimmerman, director of may increase from last year. about 2JOO siudenis aieon for jobs." The office is in student employment. he added. Ihe student eniploymeni 4(>0 Studem Scivuvs Bldg Because of a tight Residence hall food offlcc'i payroll. University budget there may be J reduction of University services manned by iiudenit, Zimmerman said. Area restaurants offer "Something has to give." he explained.
Zimmerman said the Jam 17 increase in the off-campus employment University"s minimum wage 10 S2.00 from SI.70 an there t little luri'i»*er m hour also may curtail the Kcsijuiants. especiall) Sleak Mouse-, 1544 I: lobs at his hooksloic liom number of jobs available tasl-lood operations, offer Woostei Si. one yeai lo anothci The situation could worsen ihe most job oppoilunities While Ihe managers ol this January when the for students interested in McDonald's and Ponderosa MANAGERS OF the minimum wage is raised lo off campus emplov ineiil. a said thai experience for v.■ i ions establishment* V 'll an hour, lie added. News survey of atca inch openings was helpful. noted that applications fm The peak period for jobs, business revealed. Kevin Snidei. nianagei of jobs have increased this according lo Zimmerman, is About 10 part-time jobs Roy Rogeis. s.ud thai he yeai. as much as NO |»ci cein during Ihe first month ot are available al each of the actually prefers in some places. I all quarter. Until tlut following restaurants: inexperienced persons. "I I aim woik during tall, as penod passes, it is difficult McDonald's, M7o I take wh.il comes in oil Ihe well as child cue and lo estimate Ihe numhei it Woosler Si.. Roy Rogers Struct." he said. housekeeping job* with |ob opportunities, he said. Family Restaurant, MX) I-.. Oihci restaurant*, such as llcsiblc hours, aie posted m "I JIII hopeful of Ihe Woostei Si and Ponderosa. ihe I & K Restaurant. 1450 I- Woostei St , said Ihey Ihe student employment had only a lew jobs office. 4t.o Studem Services available al llns lime. Bldg. Foi siudenis with a Fromme trial set A desk clerk is needed al means ol Irartspoiiaiion. Howard Johnson's Moloi several jobs ate available in ludgc. I(i.l0li.Woostei Si., the Ioledoarea SalcscK'fk* SACRAMINIO. Calif. (API- lynetlc "Squeaky" and al Falcon Pla/.i Motel. and ..islneis in- needed .H Fromme. who pleaded innocent to a charge ol si tempting 1450 , . Woosiei Si tin I muled in I i.ntkliti in assassinate President Ford, must undergo a psychiatric Holiday Inn. . 1550 I.. Paik Mall I hulls C.u examination before she can stand irial oi act as Itei own Woostei Si . is mil) taking Rental, oil Anpoil llwy. attorney. .ipphcalious loi lull tune in.11 I oledo I spiess U.S. District Court Judge Thomas MacBridc made ihe posithms. Airport, also ha- all open decision Friday after Fromme said the '\oonci ihe better" N e i I he i Bee -dec me loi a pail lime job with when asked lo choose between Nov 4 and Nov 10 as dales Buoksioie. 1424 I Woostei flexible hoots, IO sum ihe jury trial, Si., IUM Sliidenl Book Moie iiiioiin.iiiou about The dial was sel lo begin Nov 4. l-Acliaiige. 5'0 I . Woosiei Ihese jobs and othei |ob Si . have }idi openings. opportunities is availabk' in "I'm ohhgaied lo order an examination lo determine hei Larry Recce, Bee4!ce the siiideni cinploynieiil slate ol mind-nol her intelligence .." said Judge Macllnde. Booksiuie ntanagcr. said office Fromme reluctanlly accepted Ihe oidei. .illei winning the riglii lo have the examination recorded on tape, to she could be assured she would not be quoted oul ol COtllCXl MacBride agreed lo ihe tape recording hut stipulated llial Stakeout brings no one was lo listen lo II except himself. Ihe ? I oid when he was here on Sept. 5. I lie gun did nol die and Hearst's arrest the President was unhurt, if convicted, Fromme could he sentenced to life m SAN FRANCISCO (API- A lookie I III agent nailing prison. two suspected SI.A sympathizers came upon ihe house Where Pally lleaist Mid her SI \ comrades wi'ie apprehended, accotdlng lo a newspaper icpori ycMcrTHy"! Ihe San I lanciseo Chronical - in a copyright sloiy m yesterday's editions lllal quoted a "source close lo ihe investigation" - gave ibis account ol the attests The lookie agent ii.nleil iwo suspected si \ sympalhi/ers who led Ium io ihtee addicsses On Wednesday, ageuls silling in a surveillance on saw a mall ihey Ihoughl was SI A meinhei William Harrisslioll oul ol a house al 2HH Piecila A\e . and into ,i netgllbtnlltHHl grocery, LATFR Ihe same day. Harris again led the apartment and went to a laundr) A voting I III agent, dressed Inconspicuously, went Into the laundry and confirmed ihe man was Hauls the agent even gave Hams a polite nod and mile as he led ihe laundry. Hams was not immediately arrested, howevei.and agents m a van and cimpci continued lo watch the apartment. Soon. Ihey saw his wile. I mil). coining oul of ihe apartment. Still, ihe agents,, undet direct oideis liom duel invesligatoi Charles Bales, made no move. Oihci stakeout vehicles were watching a house al Monsa • Vega • Camaro • Nova • Chevelle • Caprice • Manie Carlo BEST OF LUCK TO YOU ALL! r^ Sunday. September 21, 1975. The BC News/Page 7 \ / The University as il looked in 1922 .... nothing inure than a college in a cornfield. (Archive photo) For 65 years, University has survived, grown IT HAD TO have a fairly large Since mutt -Indents in I'll7 were curricula were offered by the College Hill when lire wai ended in 1945. Police and firemen weie called lo Editor's note The lolloping history population, railroad facilities, good women. Woild Wat I had little effect of Business Administration. enrollment skyrocketed, inphng from disperse the crowd, and several lights of the University was compiled by nioi.li and health standards and a nice on enrollment Bui il did cause Kul the mosl Important change 1044-45 to 1949-50. and iiiinoi injuries were reported Curt Ha/lctl from information place 10 build a school shortages due lo rationed supplies. came in l".>s. when the legislature The difficult post-wai pcu-id piou-d Anoihei disturbance occuired in obtained al (he University Archives. Howling Green, winch ai ihc time Traditions continued lo become again renamed the institution, this to be (oo much fot Di. Proul. In March, i"oi. when a fraternity MO Library. Ha/lett wn the editor of didn't even allow iho sale ol liquor, established. In l"IK ihc college's firsl lime Bowling Green State University 1949-50 school yen lie informed Ihc water balloon light developed mlo a the News last year met ihc requirement! yearbook, the BccGce, was published: m recognition ol us expanded course Board ol misices that he was huge Catherine ami moved lo Wooslci Much of the information was taken Bui competition was stiff. tiui mteiesi lagged and llicie wasn I and degree offerings. resigning, effective m 1951 Street in front of Founders Quad from "The History of Bowling Green Seventeen olhei towns warned the anolhei yearbook until 1924. Ii also authorized ihc University lo The now University Presidenl. Dr. Ihc Stale Highway I'atiol dispersed State University," written by Dean -chool, but they ware eventually Meanwhile, a campus ncwspapci „ ofiet a master's degree. Ralph McDonald, look office ill 1951, Ihc crowd, and Micro were no •eiious Emeritus James Overman nanowed to two- Van Wert and began publication. Il look the name ^. And so, |US| 25 years aflCI Us lacing the challenge ol a new decade Incidents I ronionl. BeeGee News, thereby forcing llic •Vcicalion. llic school had usen lioin a and continued University growth. Anolhei lop lonicndei. Napoleon, yearbook to change its name. training institution lo a university There wore definite problems. A THE NET effect ol Ihc postwar September. I "ID Horse-drawn was eliminated from ihc iiinning The yearbook became The key. ihc And through u all.it was administered largo percentage of housing was disluibailees was lo ease the iriles loi buggies move through llic streets ol because u had several taverns, thereby newspaper, ihc B(I News. by Dr. Williams. temporary, and many classes were hold both alcohol and inoioi vehicle use. as Bowling Green. a looming latin raising a question aboul the town's Ihcn, in I".'". Dr. Williams retired in iinpn mpiu quarters well as incicascd freedom ol expession community and ihc seal of Wood morals. AS THE SCHOOL entered the and was replaced by Dr. Rov To solve the problem, Dr. lo. The BG News. County, one HI the most produotive Eventually ihc commission, Roaring Twenties, n prospered. Offenhauer. the superintendent of the McDonald made new construction a Bui Ihey may also have caused the agricultural areas In Ohm impressed b) Bowling Green's Enrollment almost doubled in the lust lama school system high pnoiily in his new resignation of Dr. McDonald, who was linllcys run down Iho ctmtoi ol atmosphere and the beamy of die park six. years. By 1929, the physical plant Bui loin months later. Dr. administration. icplaced in l"(>l by Dr Ralph Main Street, taking passongon north lo sue. chose iho city. had doubled from four buildings lo Offenhauei died in an automobile Proul Hall and Rodger* Quadrangle Harshman. Toledo and south In lima. Dr. Homer B. Williams, the eight, which included Ihc men's accident, and Dr. Williams was again in were completed in 1955, followed IW0 Dr. Harshman held ihc job until To the cast, ills- fall wind blows superintendent ol schools in physical education building. Ihc old i lie University President's office, years later by Founders Quadrangle. 1963, and is generally credited with iliioiic.li largo stands ol oak and Sandusky. was chosen as the school's library (now the Graduate Center) and where he stayed until succeeded a Conklin Hall was built in I960 and bunging togetbei some of the hickory trees in the city park, .i I'irsi presidenl in 1912. a position he a second women's dormitory (now second iime. four months later,by Dr. in I"d2 McDonald Quadianglc was opposing elements willun the beautiful aiea populaily used foi held until !".'•" Shatzel Hall). Frank I'roiu. finished. University and soothing much of the picnics and \tiollv The central campus iisolf was By dial lime the world was on iho PHYSICALLY Ihc University had student unrest. The ciiy is quiet HIS TASK was liansfoiming llic seeded and landscaped, and by brink of war. improved But oilier aieas weie not so Ills replacement was l)i William September. 1975, Sixty live years school from an idea on paper into a 1929-with the exception of a As the nation mobilized, lire growth progressive. Jerome III. who headed the University Inlet. limits are different. reality. Il began with approval for driveway leading to what is now of the University slowed. Enrollment Students were unhappy with the through the sixties, possibly the most Cars and trucks replaced buggies fell from a pre war high of 1,4<>2 in strict enforcement ol drinking and difficult period in the school's lustoiy. Old buildings remain, but the) arc 193940 lo a low of 842 in 1943-44 automobile regulations. And then, in l"7(). Dr. Jerome rejuvenated by the fresh paint and In May. 1957, following an resigned, lbs replacement was Dr. flanked b> newei buildings. After the Normals became Falcons, the school BY THE Ionics, there had been an off-campus drinking patty. Ihc Ilollis MIIOIC. Jr.. a Missoiiii-hoiu increase in the number ol men University disciplined two fraternities educator, who holds the |oh today THI TROLLEYS don't IUII enrolled, and when they began 10 gel involved. And so. Bowling Green Stale anyniore, It's hard to catch a bus oui almost became a mental hospital. dialled llic hoi loin fell OUI of Soon afterward, aboul 300 students University has endured fot 65 sens. ol lowII enrollment. congregated in front of the President's evolving and meeting ihc demands ol And in the old Cll) park lo I he e.isl. riieio were numerous shortages House on Wooslor St.. now llic the limes ilic trees are gone, icplaced by caused boih by rationing and the lack Alumni House, causing a traffic lain Ii will be interesting to HV how the dormitories, classrooms, sidewalks and construction of an administration University Hall-the campus began lo of manpower. thai backed up traffic for hours. in xi 65 years will change it, parking lots, along with a stadium and building, now called University Hall, in look as n does today. .HI airporl January. 1913 Il expanded in olhei areas, as well. Tliiiio have iiiosi definitely \t the same lime plans wore being In 1921 iho college formed its firsl changed. The reason Bowling Green made foi construction ol a women's intercollegiate football leant, which Siale University dormitory, now Williams Hall, a beal the Findlay College learn by a In the OS \c.us since ihc sialc science and agricultural building, now score of 151-0. legislature firsl authorized Ihc Moselcy Hall, and a healing plain, now Sevorai years later ihc college's construction ol a "normal college" in called the Centres Bldg. learns were named iho Falcons, which norihwvsietn Ohm. the educational Later, in 1916, plans were seemed lo be more warmly received need- ol ilk Hale have chanced a quiel completed for an elementary school lo than the old name, the Normals inn prosperous (aim town mio a help in icachci training. It was later Bui thai name would have been hustling ami even more prosperous known as llanna Hall and was buill doomed anyway, since in 1929 the educational cciuei alongside the administration building school itself was changed by act of ihc Bowling Green Stale Normal The school opened tor business in stale legislature lo Bowling Green College, born on paper May 19, l«)IO. lire fall of I"I4 with a faculty of 10 Slate College. was a dicam come (rue lor many and an administrative staff of one. the THAT MARKED the firsl real Wood Count) residents. president. recognition for the nearly 20-year old Enrollment during the first school. It was not merely a school THEY HAD agitated toi more than academic year was 304 students, who now. bui a college, an institution ihai three years fur ihc creation of a received their education free of charge could confer bachelors degrees instead teacher's college in ihc lown. which Thai policy was soon changed when it of just teaching certificates. they considered progressive. became evident ihai iho college Bui the recognition was challenged wholesome and woiihy ol such an needed money lo operate. four years later, when the depression institution. threatened the financial roots of iho Ohio, which since pioneer days had "LIKE COST, enrollment slowly college. been reluclani to invest in centralized grew, and as il did. traditions sprang In that year. 1933, lire stale decided education, has not been eager lo gel up- that it needed health care facilities ink' Iho college business. One of ihc first was a school song, mote than il needed colleges, and ihc Bui teachers weie few. and Ohio's composed by a music professor and Senate Finance Committee proposed growing population was swelling the lovingly named, "We Hail You, Dear lhat Bowling Green State College be demand lor them. In I"10 the state Normal College." It was used until turned into a mental institution. legislature responded 1929. The proposal failed, and growth Bui llic Tighl 10 gel the college in The school colors also were adopted continued. Campus buildings Bowling Green wasn't easy during this time, along wilh the seal. multiplied, and soon included a The Stale Normal School The former allegedly was inspired stadium, which was located behind iho The above photo shows Bowling Green as il appeared in prc-University days, circa Coinmissioii. established in 1910 lo when a professor liked ihc Men's Gym. 1910, complete wilh horse-drawn buggies and inler-urban trolley. Chidesler lake charge of the slate's new inleresl. combination of orange and brown in a BUT MORE important the Theatre, right, was the site of (he first commencement, according lo University had rigid criteria for ihc lown ihai ".Oman's hat: the latin by the state curriculum expanded. More varied Archives historians. (Archives pholo) would gel their nod. seal. courses were offered, and four-year fc* 8/The BG New.. Sunday, September 21, 1975 Judge gives hijacker suspended sentence 1 TAMPA Fla. (AP)--An of a flight attendant and the Bahamas. Q accused l<>6 hijacker who through coercion, He was arrested in Ohio "aid he just wanted lo do intimidation or assault, a two weeks after his return. something different has charge carrying a maximum His two companions, been given a 10-yeat penalty of 16 years in jail. Noble Byron Mason III and suspended sentence and White was released from Larry Franklin Brooks, also placed on probation after Cuba last April, making his of Cadiz, arc believed to be pleading guilty to a lesser way to Ohio via Jamaica still in Cuba. charge. U.S. District Judge Ben Krent/man handed down the probationary sentence Father seeks to Friday to Everett White. .'0. of Cadi/. Ohio. "At the time I did'l know the extent, the sevcrencssof let daughter die the crime," White told Krent/man. "I had lime to NEWTON.N.J. (AP) -Karen Quinlan, whose adoptive think iboul it in solitary lather wants a hospital lo le' her die, lapsed into the coma confinement." last April because of an overdose of alcohol and drugs, White, a Vietnam veteran authorities said Friday. who won a purple heart and Sussex County Prosecutor George Daggett. who bronze liar, spent four of investigated the case of the coma at the request of Superior his six years in Cuba in jail. Court Judge Robert Muir, said the 21 year-old Miss He said he agreed with Quintan's condition probably was caused by the "innocent, two friends in January l')6" combined use of alcohol and drugs." lo hijack an Eastern Airlines Construction continues on the Alumni Center which jetliner with 1115 passengers The prosccuter declined to comment on the nature of New Alumni Center is slated to be completed next summer. (Newsphoto and eight ercw members the drug, but said: "I am convinced there was no crime by Ed Suba) aboard because "I was involved. looking for a change, for John Quinlan, the woman's father, has filed a suit thai something different." seeks court permission to disconnect a hospital respirator The jet, commandeered that is keeping his daughter alive because it is "Cod'l will." over Sarasola. was returned Doctors said there is no hope for her recovery. from Cuba the next day REDDISH BROS. with all passengers Governor vetoes bill A hearing Ml the suit opens tomarrow in nearby unharmed. Mornslown. COLUMBUS (AP) Cov. total rejection of the basic mediation and lactl'inding. While originally area DaggHI slid his conclusion was based on admitting James Rhodes has vetoed purpose oi Itate and local POLICEMEN, firemen charged with an piracy, a records at the Denville hospital whore Miss Quinlan is being public employ c government - to provide and institutional gu irds crime punishable by life SPORTING GOODS Heated and report! Iiom witnesses, including policemen. I le lighl-to-sliike legislation Ihose services lor our would not have been Imprisonment. said the "apparent overdose . . resulted in respiratory which he called " a long citiZSM dial they cannot granted the right to strike. In a pica-baigaincd failure due lo one oi both" a traiiquilizcr and alcohol. step backward in providing adequately provide for "When a school is closed, 133W.Wooster agreement with icdeial Miss Quinlan was found unconscious last April 14 in a u nint c rr upted, efficient themselves." Rhodes said. when the garbage piles high, 1V2 block west of Main Street prosecuters, he pleaded bungalow she shaied with two friends at Cranbury Lake services for the people of Kail Stewart, executive when the entrances to stale Handball and Squash Equipment guilty to die lesser charge of near this northern New Jersey community. She has been in this state." di reel or of the .15.000 parks aie blocked by pickets, interfering with the duties a coma since then. "The bill represents a member Ohio Civil Service the persons who pay for, Employe! Association, the and rightfully expect lo PHYS. ED stale's largest public receive governmental employes union, expressed services, have no market surprise and disappointment place to purchase similar SUPPLIES mm the veto. Services," Rhodes said. Democratic reaction was State representative! swift. approved the labor-backed Majority Leader Oliver bill Sept. \2 ■ without a Ocasek (0-27 Akron) said single Republican vole - he expected the Senate alter months ol debate thai would attempt lo override lied it up in committee. the veto, hut conceded the •The legislation would effort could prove futile. have repealed the state's 27-year-old, ,lciguson Act. Senate Democrats have ^f ^rliiwprljmta.? granting limited strike the votes, but their authority lo .150.000 public counterparts in the House employes altci exlcnsive lack hy one the three-fifths 428 E. Wooater St. collective bargaining. majority needed lo override. Ph. 353-1045 Hanging Planters Terrariums TODAY'S BOORS \? Flowers YESTERDAY'S PRICES ^ aj Special Thru Wednesday Sept. 25 PAUPER'S USED PAPERBACKS 118 W. WOOSTER m I |f_ Work Proceeded rapidly through the summer on the Education Memorabilia Center DAISIES $125 dozen OCnOOlhOUSC M lH''"'"' KoHI "''" U'"''' ""' ex,eriof "' lhe building needs onh finishing touches, the interior has yet to be completed. (Newsphoto by Michael Passarello) WED. 1-6 P.M. Cash and Carry THURS 1-8 M FBI. 1-6 SAT. 12-5 Got a JOBS SUN.* 12-5 The •Fim a Lnt gripe? for former students of Sundays ol Burke-Rabin-Wood Each Month Flowerhouse in Ed.F.I. 302 Across from Wooster Wine Write a Desc: Aide to Fall 302 Students letter Req: Earned grade of "A" in 302 to the taken during last academic year. \WW^VWVWW»fMWAWeWW Interested? Attend Meeting 5:00 p.m. editor Wed., Sept. 24, 531 Education Bldg. WELCOME BACK wind-fall (kfind'ror) n. l. » piece of unexpected FRESHMAN good fortunej a trodden and unexpected change for WELCOME BACK the better. STUDENTS QUAUTT MINTING BB & R MOTION PERFORMANCE INC. #»•*!■ TOO W*l! K>t*NNM» COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE PARTS PMKKUnS'PHOTOGIUPm LCTTEHHK*W»-\T*LOGS Repair and Service MIHNU'LKTTKHV'HH'HRT- ► \\r LnPKS M so KnUHM.*. I ITIV. See Us for Hard to Find Parts |'\|i|i|Nt.'< •>! I ,TI\I. |*| \*T1< HIMUNt.M WIIWIIV. Open 9-9 Mon.-Fri. hi 1 l.t'HIMN IHM- 1» V Th.'U'^n.l l'i«'>il ■[■■■- WFAL680 am is Windfall Radio... In \limtl.--►'.*" \r.» I'fMiif'jph-tM Unwubw ' ■* '''"'■, ^Wj^ B.B.&R. tUMIMIAMPt 310 N MMi SttMl The campus station wokomesyo &X9H& «I»«III roufON jflEWS WED.-NO COVER Name Brands, Great Prices, Great Service PRESENT LOCKER ROOM THIS THURS. NITE LITTLE KINGS COME DIVE WITH US! COUPON, S FOR A 10% AT DISCOUNT PRICES Tripe to Tobermory, Ontario, Canada 10% OFF i Student Discount STUDENT and Christmas Break Trip to San Salvador, Bahamas! fc weyrxyrwwra w K £ DISCOUNT. MR. BOJANGLES 893 S. MAIN ST. and others, all budget priced! AQUA HUT 521 S. PROSPECT ST. WOOSTER WINESHOP BOWLING GREEN, OH. 352-5128 425 E. WOOSTER Opan Service 12 Noon -8:30 p.m. Bowling Green, Ohio Instruction Moa. TIM*., Wed.. Thurs. 12 noon - 6 p.m. 352-8723 u.8. Umtn, Fri., Sal.. Sun. Daeer, FaraSon, WhM Stag. IrnpacwH, BMTK FOR ALL YOUR PARTY NEEDS SMQIMM, Spsexto Swtmtutts Also 3.2% beer DA COR REGIONAL FACILITY WOOSTER WINE SHOP '.Ml '. '.IRVKI NO. 5-414 'iJr ! P»ge 10/The BC Newi. Sunday. September 21, 1975 Increase in programs Starting Ihil quarter, Little College Continuing Education and -and to provide students 1 students can choote from Evaluating Social the Toledo Museum of Art with information "U SALE five new degree offerings Controversies is 1 program tin those who Want to take support services, including and a host of oiher designed primarily foi it for personal fulfillment counseling, placement and FOR academic options ranging freshmen. according lu The "Ascent of Man" financial aid from a Little College to J Duane Whitmire. stall senunai also is offered this ANOTHER UNI- centers quarter. It consists of VERSITY Division option is coordinated quarter on associate tor program and m «a»»»y BGSU "The Age of Louis XV." budget coordination, Pout viewing the "Ascent of the thiee-year bachelor's 1 Millar t CoffM Shop Alice Hagcmeyer, sections involving 25 Man" public Broadcasting program, originally titled lecretary to Provost students and one faculty Service television series, the Modulai Achievement Kenneth Rothe. said mcuibci are available. followed by discussions led Program (MAPI ll now 's .1 11 by an interdisciplinary 144 E. South Boundary, E So Boundary Thursday that students now Wliilinu said permanent course olTcting master charge Perrysburg, Ohio can eam the following new Aic.is of concern foi the group of faculty. Sludeuts called the litnc-flexiMe Shop 9-9: Sun. 12-5 2 W«r« degrees a hacheloi ol I ittle College include the can register foi the seminal degree option science in criminal justice, a use and misuse ol language alone 01 in conjunction with Since MAP began in I'172. there have been some T.G. & Y. mastet of education in and truth, principles of special sections of existing educational media. a argumentation and courses. major changes nude in the bachelor of arts in alternative values and views ANOTHER NEW program, said Di Richard communications ollcicd of the world. course ottered lluough Ciiai dih.i. Univeisil) through the new School ol A coordinated quartet of University Division is the Division directoi who Speech Communication, a courses relating 10 ilie I Ml University Seminal. administers the itmc-tTexihle hacheloi of science in Century, "The Agcoi Louis designed pi. 111.11 iK for option business administration with XV." is offered this quartet freshman and transfer Only .1 select group ol an u n d e i gia d u a I c only in conjunction with an students. students were allowed to specialization in public and exhibit of French an from Whitmire said the partii ipatc in MAI' foi the institutional administration, 171(1-177-4 at the Toledo seminar, winch can be taken first three yean. In and an associate of applied Museum of AM as a two-bout elective, has Ciatdina said m UTJCI lu ANY ALBUM business and business Coursewoik includes 1 luce main objectives carefully iimiiltoi and management lechnolog) weekly tups to die museum -10 piovide a more evaluate Ihe program Von to view the art exhibit, humanistic introduction to lli.il MAP li.iv been ALONG WITH NEW which consists of 120 Bow Im;: (iieen: institutionalized. 11 i> open or TAPE degrees. the University paintings from some ol the -10 familiarize students lo any student, Division ol General Studies world's most renowned with various academic 101 more information on offers other academic museums. opnoiis the) have, such as any academic option. SELLING FOR Opportunities and options, The coordinated quartet credit In examination 01 Students can contact the some of which are offered is offered without credit taking courses at other University Division office, - only fall quarter. through the Office of universities: 2d shai/ci Hail. >7:-o:o:. *4A2 or MORE CL,P THIS COUPON CL,P THIS C0UP0N STARTING THIS YEAR, UA0 WILL RENT CAMPING GEAR TO CLIP THIS COUPON *•••• ••••£••••* *••• STUDENTS AT A NOMINAL PRICE AT ITS NEWLY OPENED 100% PO LYESTER * MEN'S OUTDOOR RECREATION CENTER ON THE THIRD FLOOR OF KNIT t FLANNEL THE UNION. DOUBLE ITEMS FEATURED: 58" to 60" Wide t SHIRT * TWO MAN TENTS * C0LEMAN STOVES * C0LEMAN COOLERS * SIX MAN TENTS * C0LEMAN LANTERNS * MESS KITS * SLEEPING BAGS * BACKPACKS * HATCHETS NOW! 60% Cotton $500 40% Polyester ONLY! * $400 yds. L,m,t2 2 THE OUTDOOR RECREATION CENTER WILL BE OPEN ••••* CLIP THIS COUPON • **■**•■*■*•**■* CLIP THIS COUPON **** FROM 10:00 TO 4:00 P.M. FRIDAYS, FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL UA0 AT 372 2343 DECORATOR ANCHOR-HOCKING 24 OZ. GLASS-4 PACK OIL LAMPS COOLERS ¥ ¥ S^OO ¥i 00c BEE GEE Limit 2 ^M cup TH,S C0UP0N CL,P998 C0UP0N ••••• • ••*"{••••* ™' •••• BOOKSTORE 7 0Z. I HERBAL CREST WELCOMES Regular and Mint t ESSENCE ¥ ¥ Shampoo ALL NEW STUDENTS ¥ by 00 ¥ Clairol 8 Oz. ¥ 29 Limit 2 ¥ Limit 1 M i/n ¥ ••••• CLIP THIS COUPON ••■***••••* CLIP THIS COUPON -•*■*•** LADIES ¥ PETER PAUL KNTTOPS I «WH» Limit 1 97 f 4/$ 100 *4 •fc Limits ■# I ••••7 CUP THIS COUPON •••■^••••fc'CLIP THIS COUPON ***** PLUS 10-3/4" x 14-1/2" t COME AND SEE THE OUR STANDARD SCHOOL SUPPLIES ,-..„ . _„ mmiimI DUNCAN YO-YO (INCLUDING ENGINEERING & ART) TERRARIUMSJ CHAMPION and A LARGE SELECTION OF MASCOT ITEMS « 2:00 SAT., t SEPT. 27 i $ 99 I SEE OUR MANY i BEE GEE BOOKSTORE Limit 1 * VALUES THROUGHOUT (353-2252.1424 E. WOOSTER 4 * THE STORE ' ACROSS FROM HARSHMAN 1 -.. Sumliy. September 21. 1975, The BG Ne%s/rage II WBGU varies programming Expanded educational flu been scheduled for month may write lo Gordon hv BGTV-7. a student and public television ol speech, said any student November :.!.:5 Called at WBGU-TV and request to produced week!) show seen progiainming will highlight regardless ol maun is "Hello, Good Buy." the be put on Ihe mailing list. each evening on channel 7. the new season al welcome lo join the even) will be used lo raise PiogtaminiMg began lost ^ WBGU-TV. Channel 57. The volunteei stall on TV-7. operating lunds lor the wiiiiei and featured Station . located on Troupe An orientation meeting station, interviews, news and special Street. provides public I'm BGTV-7 will he ,,i (,.IO ON-CAMPUS cable inteiesl stories, Or. David lelevision lo I") counties in pin Sept. :" in 4i» South THE STATION employs television service is provided W, (Taik. assistant profesSOl Hall northwestern Ohio, as well between 40 and 60 students as ihe Fort Wayne. Indiana, each quarter, according to a. Joan Gordon, WBGU-TV An extensive schedule ol directed of television public television offerings, information. Positions including feature series on occupied hy students ili.un.i. music and science, include pioduclion crow will he aired Ihroughuul ihc members, newswritcrs, week. reporters, announcers and "Monty Python's Flying ilooi directors Circus." "Masterpiece An orientation meeting Theatre, "Sesame Sheet." lor students Interested In and several National working al Channel 57 is set The evening news is a regular feature on WrKiU-TV Channel 57. Geographic specials will be lor 0 15 p.m. Wednesday al Tom Sanders. Jr. B.A.. operates a camera during the live featured lluougli live use ol Ihc station. Nt» previous production. (Newsphoto by I .inn- YVynn) the Public Broadcasting broadcasi experience is Service (PBS). required. Gordon said The Station also will an Tentatively scheduled on .'0 hours of educational a lapc-delay basis arc three programs weekly foi Compensation system University football games. classroom viewing by Plans call for game elemental) and high playbacks on October 5. 12 school students. The and 2(> ol contests against educational piogramniing is may blunt incentives Western Michigan. Toledo broadcast weekdays from x and Miami Universities. a.m. lo .' .'0 p.m. * \ S || | \ (, | () \ BURNS would cm ina\ be blunting incenlives The station's locall) A monthly program guide i \l'i ■■ hcderal Reserve uiKiiipiiiyinoiii bmeflis lu to work . .." pioduccd evening weekday called "Perspective" is IL'.lul ( ll.llllll.in \lllllll I 3 weeks .mil ilien oiil\ to willi .in eiglil pet ecul newscast will he aired al published by Ihe station Munis \.i\s |hc nation's permit active searching lot .i uiicuiployiiicMi ule. Bums S :30 p.m. Anyone interested in Karen Holloway. Sr. Ed., cues the talent on "Upllate, shown al 0 II C III p I .. > Ml 0 II I regulai job. said, there am nuinciousjob A live lelevision auclion receiving a free copy each 530pm weekday son Channel 57 (Newsphoto b] LanccWyntl] 1 Cilllpcilsjl lull s\ stem Otherwise, ih e vacancies. NIHKIIJ be changed because unemployed would be ii ma> be blunting die offered public cniptoymeni MEANWHILE. Reps inccniivc in gel .i |ob JI sumewhal he Ion ihc Augustus Hawkins Icdcul laboi policy. in i n i in u m wage and (l)-Wisc). sponsors of a Hums vii,i MI ,i speech j[ ihc encouraged lo keep looking lull-employment hill, said Book, coupon prices rise I 'nivoiMiy n| Georgia lot nioie ailractive jobs. the foul administration is I nd.i>. shuulj he In As II is. Hums said. Wrong In labeling Ihc By Renee Murawski LAST SPRING I facilities puces relied a general Bui I d Tyrrell, inanagei the last eliminate .ill invoiuitiai) "program> foi uncmploy- legislation inflationary. Staff Reporter yeai. Shepherd fee was created which had upsurge in costs to the of Grcal Scol Supermarket. said. uiNtmploymcm and perhaps llietll compensation MOM I n» pioduclion levels. the eifeei of increasing Ihe University food service 1616 I Woosiei St., "But despite what to make Ihc iiiiu'iniiicni ihc piowdc benefits on such a not lull employ mem, causes University students general fee to $56 from ISO "Oui puces have to disagreed with Pugh's view students believe, textbooks employci ol lasl resort generous scale llijl ihov Inflation. ihey said, because looking loi extrl slotage a quat let increase because pi ices to us on a decline in grocer) aie not high profit iicms." inaiiulacliiieis -nil have room tins fall piobahly will The cos) ol meal coupons have gone up," Pugh said. shopping. Shepherd claimed "The 'iigli fixed COUS and have lo i in ci the empty space they has risen from $41.25 lo DESPITE THE using cost "Every yeai we have thiiveisiu Bookstore, as taise puces lo break even. need in then wallets. $4.3.75 pei hook, an ol eating on campus. Pugh more and more people who well as iiiosi hook dealers, The govcmmcnl reported Intl.iiion has not spared increase ■ of Sio each said that she does not waul to heal the cost ol hal living costs tose in the campus and students sell them at the publisher's quarter. anticipate a glowing IIUIIIIK'I cafeteria rood," ryrell hsi price." August al a tale of ibis year will lind Cafeteria pi ices, as well as of students selling then said food puces are about MANY STUDENTS uy iwo-tenthi of one pai cent, themselves spending mote food prices m the Aiiiani meal coupons and shopping Ihe Same as last June and lo keep then hook bill the lowesi in three yens money for Ihe same goods and Mid-Ain Rooms, are in supermarkets. some Items, such as meat down by pui chasing used Suit, ledeial economists and services they received expected lo go up, 'They may try lo at first, and fresh vegetables, have books. accoiding lo lasl year. said iheie was no reason lo according lo Mona Pugli. but I think they'll find Ihai come down." Shepherd pice- bnaun.' ilie avociatc director of food prices in grocery stores have "We never gel enough since last June from 527 lo underlying tale of inflation services gone up considerably." she UNLIKE MEAT and used hooks, so we have to is much higher. $27.50 pet credit hour, Pue.li said Ural these explained. vegetables, textbooks have buy ihem new front Ihc nol come down in puce puhhshei at a lughei puce." since lasi June. he said Accoiding lo University "Students pay more Bookstore Directoi Paul because ihe publisher's puce Costs rise off campus Shepherd, students will find is lughei." he explained themselves spending more "Ihe puhhshei charges loi hooks and papei If you aie trying lo increased consuniei prices. nol changed at Howard's more because paper costs Wousler. The cost ol adult supplies than ever before. escape ihc rising cost of The utilits companies are have gone up. It's nol just Club II. 210 N. Main Street, admission has increased "Books have gone up in dornnlory living, heading nol alone in boosting prices. but the COS) of chips and us. everyone is raising their from $2 to $2.2$. And. as II puce about ten pet ecu I in puces." off campus may nol be Ihe as many area merchant! nuts has gone up. thai was not enough. ideal thine lo do. have loiiud ii necessary lo W'nh the exception of "Dollai Night" at the Inflation has woimed its chaige more lot ihcn goods. Pizza Inn. 1616 I-. Woosiei, cinemas is now si js way down the city's streets The Bralhaus, 115 I. which has stuck a HI cent and rested in the lap ol Court Street, has added an increase on ihc price of Hi - FEATURING - General Telephone Co, exlra live cents 10 the puce luncheon special, most local LAWRENCE APTS. CSW Rrollrd Sinks aad Students living in ol all mixed drinks and has pizzerias have nol increased leasing to 3 4 persons I 'hop, apartments will lind discontinued Happy Hours. prices significantly. 9 8 12 month leases foil i nuisr t'amih din themselves paying lughei Puces also wcnl up at the »cr utility hills this yeai. as LIQUOR PRICES have Stadium Cinemas. I MX) E. AL-LYNAPTS. L. 12 « Mill 1 II S both telephone and Leasing to singles or PANCAKES* RAFFLES electricity costs have gone "P'n Tors thru Sal 7 30-11 BUMP married couples Sundays 7 in ; no up AND BOOGIE 12 month leases only EVERY WEEKEND BRIGHAM'S k 412 EAST W00S1ER PHONE RATES have TO THE ' 2 bedroom units m. BANQUET ROOM BEST LIVE BANDS ' furnished & w w carpet ^aMS k& IIK teased almost two doll.ns GREENHOUS * gas heal ot hniIi private and parly KROTZER'S ' cable vision NOON SPECIALS DAILY telephone lines as of August SYCAMORE GROVt " tenant pays electric 13. NIGHT CLUB 1026 N. Main (S8 $101 only Although electricity rates I have not gone up yet. coal FOLLOW 105 THRU PMBVM.i CALL TO BRADNER^ROAO Next to Krogers costs have risen and 352-1800 >l GO LEFT TO 582 probably will result in m*xn\ ■ I or 352-4671 Aerosmith performed on campus last winter and IBlMllJlfllMllMlMMi^ proved to be one of Ihe few successful concerts in recent years Average While Band is scheduled lo appear on campus this > ear. BG'S leading claanora Open 7 30 AM -600PM $33,500,000 Sal 8 00 A M 5 00 P M DAY CLEANING: in by 10 00 AM UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS out 0y4 00PM LET US CLEAN YOUR Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and FALL » WINTER GARMENTS lellowsnips rang ng trcm $53 to $10,000. Current list ol these NOW! sources researcned a~d compiled as of September 5. 1975 AN ENTERTAINMENT UTILITY UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS Drapery 369 Allen Avenue. Portland. Maine 04103 Specialists I am enclosing $12 95 plus $'.00 lor postage and handling Serving BG Special B.G.S.U. 'Welcome Back' Tea iChech or money order - ro cash, please) Sinoa 1937 10 -s» .■ - .' «-«* n'fl Sat. Sept 27 2:00-6:00 50c cover; 2-1 i «(IIIID(I' PLEASE RUSH YOUR «s CURRENT LIST OF Providing an audio-visual encounter that mixes good people, 2 UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS CONVENIENT FREE PARKING great music, dancing, and tin* beverages 365 m'fes a year.' SOURCES TO: 353-8212 100 E NAPOLEON RO BG 7 miles north 25481 Dixie Hwy enUS 25 Perrysburg, Ohio State Zip 874-8649 Ma>n« -asdanit p aaie add 5% salaa lax. •»•» 12/The BG Newt, Sunday. September 21, »K Shriver enters Vehicle licenses now available Democrat race Planning on having a car, said. If the vehicle remains bicycle and its serial number or theowner's social security WASHINGTON assurances of noncandidacy government - as the motorcycle or bicycle on in violation after the fine, it (AP) - Sargent Shriver from his brother-in-law. expression of our common campus? Then you should will be towed away. number, Shaffer said. The registration lasts for the launched what he termed "a Sen. Edward Kennedy, will - on the side of the drive or pedal over to the Temporary registration lifetime of the bicycle. people's campaign" for the before deciding to enter the consumer, the taxpayer, the Parking Office and have it for up to four weeks at $ 1 Shaffer stressed that presidency yesterday, race, said in the statement individual and the registered. per week also may be students should lock their vowing to turn ili.ii his family, including community," he said, Students must register obtained for motor vehicles. governmental policy away Mrs. Joseph Kennedy and declaring government their cars and motorcycles bicycles to racks to help cut down on theft. There are 95 from "the large and the the widows of John and should abandon tasks that for a S20 fee within 48 A VALID drivers' license, racks on campus, he said, anonymous" to "the small Robert Kennedy had individuals, families and hours of their arrival on car registration, the owner's campus, according to Dale which provide and the personal." encouraged him to run. neighborhoods can do social security number and a approximately 1,500 spaces The S9-year-old Kennedy themselves while protecting Shaffer, director of student ID and validation in-law became the eighth SHRIVER criticized the "the condition in which University Police and card are necessary in order for bicycles. Over 2,000 bicycles are Democrat to formally enter Republican contention that they can remain truly free." Parking Services. The to register a car. Faculty registration is valid for the expected to be on campus his parry's presidential a return to a free market and staff member also entire year. contest. system would solve the IN talking about foreign should have a parking fee this year, Shaffer added. He said he could not nation's economic problems policy, Shriver, a former Cars that are not waiver request form. Parking Services it stand aside at a time when but said the Democratic director of the Peace Corps, registered will receive a Students may register located in 104 Commons "for only the second time in conlenlion thai "lliere is said, "the challenge is to warning. After that, a $25 bicycles for $1 at the and is open from 8 a.m.-7 this century, the forward nolhing wrong thai more redefine the role of fine will be levied by Parking Office by providing p.m. the first week of movement of America has money and more programs government. He said that Parking Services if the car a personal identification, classes and from 8 a.m.-5 been reversed." in Washington won't cure." "we have meddled too remains unregistered, he the brand name of the p.m. thereafter. "Not since the great is also "dead wrong." much abroad, as we have depression has America "Instead we must seek a interfered too deeply in the stood in fear of the future." common existence, rooted lives of our citizens." the 1972 Democratic in our common humanity, Shriver's campaign Saboteur convicted vice-presideniial nominee which laces worldwide committee announced that said in a statement lor the problems requiring common he has received the DENVER (AP) - Antiwar and lines of $30,000. on a national declaration of news conference lormally solutions," he said. necessary $5,000 in activist Cameron David Lawyers in the case emergency that President unveiling his candidacy. "Common existence at contributions of $250 or Bishop has become the agreed after the verdict was Truman issued during the Shriver, who oblaincd home starts with putting the . under in 20 states, second person in history to returned Friday that Korean War. [qualifying him for federal Students should register bikes, motorcycles and autos be convicted in peacetime Bishop's conviction in the He was acquitted on a I matching funds in his this week at Parking Services. (Newsphoto by Lance of violating the 1918 1969 bombing of three fourth charge. SUNDAY [campaign for the Wynn) Sabotage Act. He faces a Denver-area electrical 'nomination. maximum 90 years in prison transmission towers hinged ALTHOUGH defense BARGAIN MATINEES attorney Michael Tigar argued that the OPENING TILL 6:00 - ADULTS *1.25 proclamation was no longer valid. U.S. Dist. Court Judge Court rejects Nixon bar resignation Alfred Arraj refused to permit testimony on the NEW YORK said the Appellate Division practice of law, has of resignation an The newspaper said that point. NOW PLAYING (AP) -- Former President of the State Supreme Court admitted only errors of acknowledgement that he at least one previous letter The only other person Richard Nixon's attempt to had refused to accept a judgement in connection was under investigation for of resignation had been accused under the I918 act EVE AT 7:15--9:15 SUN. MAT. 2:00-4:00 resign from the New York letter of resignation in with Watergate. professional misconduct. turned down by the New in peacetime was Napoleon bar without admitting guilt which Nixon mentioned his York bar during lengthy Bland , Jr. , who pleaded in the Watergate scandal has ailing health, but admitted He was permitted to A similar investigation by negotiations with Nixon's guilty to charges of been rejected by a state no wrongdoing. resign from the bar of the the Association of the Bar lawyer. It was unclear firebombing an ROTC court, according to a report United States Supreme of the City of New York led whether the former building at Washington in the New York Times. THE former president, Court under those terms. to the rejection of Nixon's President would be allowed University in 1970. Bland The Times cited who lias said he does not The California bar forced resignation here, the Times another resignation attempt, was sentenced to 10 years in unidentified sources who intend to resume the him to include in his letter said. or whether formal charges prison. would be brought against him. AN APPEALS court in St. Louis in 1972 1NORTHGATE RESTAURANT AND TAVERN j NIXON WAS admitted to overturned the attempted practice in New York State sabotage conviction of in 1963. He was a partner Bland's co-defendent, Joel with the firm of Nixon. Achtenberg. The ruling Yes, the Northgate is opening Mudge, Rose, Guthrie resulted in a new trial which Mitchell until he left to seek ended in acquittal. the presidency in 1968. under new management. Asked about the charges One of his law partners, against Bishop, U.S. Any., former Attorney General Arthur Boswerth said: "It's John Mitchell, was disbarred easy to say now that STOP IN AND ENJOY FOOD AND FUN last July after being perhaps sabotage wasn't the convicted of perjury and charge. But it looked like PH. 352-5243 1095 North Main St. conspiracy to obstruct the proper charge in 1969 justice in the Watergate and it stood the test of THE NORTHGATE scandal. time." JULIET MILLS ..<~~. • RICHARD JOHNSON .o— The Home of «k ELIZABETH TUItNIR.DAVIDCOlIN ll Of>M h, CHIVIK HIIIMAN kfftxeU. b> RICHARD BARM 11 ...... h, 1)11 ml X-M An I CHARISMATIC CHRISTIAN COACHES FELLOWSHIP CORNER LOUNGE JESUS CHRIST Happy Hours Mon.- Fri. 4-6 LORD DEDICATED TO THE UPLIFTING AND GLORIFICATION Serving daily 11 a.m. -10 p.m. OF THE LORD JESUS CHRIST AND HIS WORD. ALSO so much for any woman- PROUT CHAPEL too much for most men! Fine Dining in the Thursday Eve 7:30 Sunday Morning 10:00 COMING SEPT. 24 ALL ARE INVITED TO WORSHIP 'GIVE 'EM HELL, HARRY" STABLE ^JbJi^ 2> vu\. Co-Pastors OF BOWLING GREEN Joseph R. McAuliffe and Peter M. Doane COMING FRI. SEPT. 26 MJAWS„ RESTAURANT 1560 EAST WOOSTER 352-0018 352-7763 t ■ Sunday, September 21. 1975.The BG News/Page 13 Newsphotos by Michael Passarelllo, Lance Wynn and Dan Feicht COME tfiA- WORSHIP » /•' WITH ,ty Call Facf Line WELCOME TO BOWLING GREEN US AND NIKI'S BOOTERY \ ELECTRONIC SERVICE i'v-W TV • STEREO • TAPE The one and only complete fashion footwear All Major Brands center for young men and women. A Fast — Reliable — Reasonable \," ■ M EM1Y X \ DEXTER. (Mntrrli of Christ CHERRY HILL VILLAGE APTS. * 17317 HASKINS ROAD BOWLING GREEN OHIO 43402 NOW LEASING P.O BOX 425 (419)352-6205 It's be kind to feet week. SCHEDULE OF SERVICES Celebrate in Dexter s Guru FOR FALL shoe. A whole new way of BIBLE CLASSES SUNDAY 9 00AM valking for just CHERRY HILL VILLAGE FEATURES: WORSHIP SUNDAY 10 00 AM • Full lurniihed apts. • Central gas air conditioning & heating with in- WORSHIP SUNDAY 6 00 P M IVOW.A5 $24.99 dividual apt controls BIBIE CLASSES WEDNESDAY 7 30 PM • Siding giaaa doors to balcony and patio • Gas - equipped laundry area available in each MENS $25.99 NIKI'S BOOTERY TRANSPORTATION 352-6252 apt. building • Patio areas with grills available lor each building. • Club house facility featuring indoor heated pool. NIKI'S BOOTERY MINISTER TERRY McGIFFIN 655-2196 CHERRY HILL VILLAGE MONDAY-AND FRIDAY 10-9 SALE RENTAL OFFICE STADIUM VIEW PLAZA •53 Napotoon Hd Sui» 5 352-0525 J\ ifrtcnMu (Third) Itlith (Elic ^ftwy of %Ht Onto Mr» Daily t 12 1 14 TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, 3S2*2«t 0> 352 9371 SATURDAY 10-6 f**e I4/The BG News. Sunday. September 21. 1975 ABC helps handicapped students By U.IMII Wright seemed to IK an effective (KAP). Physical Activity for unrealistic lo ostracize the motorcycle accident which goais aie that we should try and Sieve Williamson way of dealing with the Everyone (PACE) and handicapped from the left him confined lo a to accomplish some low problem. Ibis motivated me Alpha Phi Omega, the non-handicapped and results wheelchair. cost protects toward the University Hall, the 10 gei something going as a national service fraternity, in minority segregation." Before his accident, he removal of architectural oldest building mi campus, committee." RAP. created through the The segregation of the was an English major, Aflei harriers, thus making the is distinguished by elibonle lebahililation counseling handicapped also creates returning to the University, campus more accessible lo stairways inside and uulsidc THE ARCHITECTURAL department at the attitudinal barriers. Because be bad to change Ins major, those with limited To sonic, the stairways are Barriers Committee (ABO University. supplies of the lack of integration at since 1 he English mobility," Dr. Eakln said. cslhelically pleasing. To hat recently initialed several manpower, information and the University, the Department and most "There are also a lot ot olhers, they m .1 minor improvements aimed at counseling to I h c non-handicapped student Ingl: '• •■lasses are in majot lasks which would he inconvenience, lint to a aiding the handicapped. handicapped. cannot easily relate to the University Hall. accomplished at a higher person with a physical Kainps have been (or problems encountered by expense and on a long-lerm disability, such stairs can soon will be) constituted to PACE, BASED in the those who arc handicapped, It may have been caster basis." lie said present a inajoi obstacle to the gioiind doors of physical education and he said. O'Dell added that lor IVlamoic lo go niln bis "Development of their educational pursuits University, Hayes. South recreation department, people lend to see his chosen maim .11 Wngbt proposals im extensive Recognizing a n and Manna Halls, as well as encourages handicapped handicap instead of seeing State However, n was not liindings foi both ever-growing concern lor the Ait and Home students lo realize then lull him. feasible im him to transfci handicapped services and the handicapped attending I conomics buildings. All physical capabilities through "When people see inc. from the University since he removal of 111.1101 the University. Dr. Richard icslrooms accessible 10 the various physical activities. they see the wheelchair and Ins wife have architectural barriers arc lakin. vicepiovosl lot handicapped are now Alpha Phi Omega has first, and me second." he established residence in the being considered. Also student affairs, organized marked. worked toward the said Bowling Green area. Mrs. educational activities to gel concerned students, laculty Ibis symbol is also used elimination of architectural But there are those at the IX'lamore teaches m a nd ot atliludhial harriers are tnd Halt to indicate the on-campus harriers at the University for University who care, ncaiby school. needed." I became aware lb.it there parking spues reserved for several years. according lo OTX'II The ultimate goal ot ABC ABC's nexl meeting is .! were a lot ot people on the physically disabled. Last year the service "The people in the IS lo make this University an p.m. Thursday in -Ml) Newsphotos campus Working loi .-, Several now "curb-cuts" are fraternity conducted an Registrar's office have been institution which offers an Student Services Building. common goal. the also expected to be extensive survey of all helpful in scheduling my equal opportunity lo these The committee encourages elimination of aicliiteclui.il constructed. facilities on campus, noting classes in accessible students. "My observation par I let pa I ion ol all barriers, and providing S c v e 1 a I c a 111 p u s many buildings inaccessible buildings. Dr. Lakin. of the ABC's short term Interested persona. by Steve Williamson se 1 x ices I 01 1 be organizations participate in lo the handicapped. chairman of ABC. has also handicapped." IV Kakin A II C , t n c I u il 111 g Jay O'Dell, junior (A&S) helped through his explained. "Joining forces Rehabilitation Aleit Protect and a member of ABC. involvement with the entered the University in committee." he explained. 1972. The summer before Joseph Wheeler, dircctoi his junior year, a of scheduling. assisted motorcycle accident left O'Dell and Keith Detamorc him paraly/ed below the with the scheduling of waist and confined him to a classes this past year. wheel chair. "I'm very willing to help O'Dell was readmitted to these people in any way I the University last spring can. They're the ones, after quarter. However, he was all, thai need a higher encouraged to go lo Wright , education most because of State University, a recently their physical disabilities." built campus which is more Wheeler commented. I accessible than others in the believe that this educational stale. institution should afford "The former provost said them thai. that I should go to Wright "What is really needed is Stale. Although BGSU a place on-campus for these would a dm 11 the people lo go I'm assistance handicapped. I was told thai General assistance for a handicapped student handicapped students, would get no special laculty and visitors could be considerations in any way. achieved by setting up an shape or form." O'Dell said. office, voluntarily manned, "I OBJECT TO Wr.ghl if nothing else." Stale because it gioups all the handicapped (Students) DETAMORE has been a in the slate of Ohio into one incmbci of ABC since its place and is an unnatural inception. Several ycais ago situation." he said. "It is be was involved in a «* ABC members pictured from left to right are Tom Anderson, associate professor geography: Dr. Richard Eakin. vice provost for student affairs: Jay O.Dell. senior (A&S|; Rhonda Raifsnider, senior (B.A.); Joe Lombardi, community psychologist from the counseling center and Jan Scottbey. assistant to the vice provost. ■ Sunday. September 21. 1975. The BG News/Pap 15 Counseling available >V Mt "-■ - °" The Personal into a new environment and group dealing with weight in which University students Development and Life dealing wilh expectations control and one about how need help. Planning Center. 320 about college." to become assertive, but nol Carek added that a peer Student Services Bldg.. aids aggressive." counseling program is students in areas ranging Dr. Arnold and Roman Carek said members of forming so that students can from career planning to Carek. counseling ihe center ha"; organized a gel advice from people in personal counseling. psychologist, said important course about vocational and their own age group and questions new students have career development which social situation. Dr. Frjnk Arnold, concern homesickness, might be offered for credit Suidents can go lo the director of the cental. sjid uncertainty about a major winter quarter. cental from *» a.m.-noon services offered include or career, dealing with the and I-5 p.m. A counselor cassette tapes with freedoms of University life He also said that sludenis will be available er's information about majors II and learning to study are needed as part of a immediately for conference the liniversily. films about effectively. proposed student advisory oilier colleges in ihe United board. They will provide the Sludenis also can call ihe Stales. vocational and "It isn't bad to have a center with feedback on centei at ,«7:-:08l for an placemen! testing and problem." Carek aid. "You programs and suggest areas appointment. counseling from trained need some kind of tension ^•o™ .#** psychologist. to grow as a person." Carek said the center He strand thai the sometimes participates in centei is open for sludenis residence hall programs with student groups which want Moore's okay nol only with seiious problems hul also for lo explore specific areas of "everyday questions a interest . iludcni may have eomhU) "Last year we had a Hotline needs RECORDS -TAPES By Rob Arkwright Windfall airs Staff Reporter — PRESENTS — Dy Patricia Thomas COM show called "Dr. The Student Government Association (SGA1 sponsoicd Staff Reporter Demento," which will Academic Hotline, which has ben in the planning stages spotlight unusual music since spring quarter, is scheduled lo open within lluee "Windfall Radio" will be foims It is scheduled to air weeks if approved by University President Hollis Mooreji. ihe catchphrase for campus front 10-12 Saturday nights. Although SGA President Randall Hathaway said he radio Station W| Al "s The WFAL campus talk believes the hotline will be approved, the future ol llic 1 sligluK different IOIIIIJI of show will resume from *-! I hotline could be in doubt programming as the Station p.m. Wednesdays, wilh this Hathaway said Dr. MootC questions the puipose ol'the lesumes operation tliis fall year's host being Duke hotline and is concerned tlul it will interfere with Campus WKAL broadcasts at 680on Spinner. Also planned arc Fact Line. the AM band and can be remote broadcasts from Dr. Moore was unavailable lor comment. received in on-campus locations around campus SGA Coordinator of Academic Allans Mary Helen buildings. and ihe downtown business Framme said the hotline is a tcrvice loi sludenis having John Kislier. senior district- In additiun. the academic problems. Academic inloiination liom each (A&S) and general manager station will sponsor listener college at Ihe University has been compiled of ihe station, said Contests ihroughoul the Academic Hotline will be prepared lo answer questions •Windfall Radio" will year lo increase student ranging from what degrees and majors aie offered by attempt lo meal specific Involve mssit. various departments to Ihe propel procedure lot changing Student needs and lasles. giades. she said. PfM FIOYD-Wtih You Were Here. Columbia PC "We believe the mosi WKAI is entirely slaffed She noted that main students do nol know how lo 3J4M After more thin (NO yeats without a recwd the prototype space rock band returns with then first Colum imporlaiil thing is playing and run by a volunteer change giades oi file academic appeals and lliat the bia etlort The electronics and overall spacey feel thai academic appeals systems can dillei liom college lo college. the music our listeners want sludeni stiff. According lo has won Ihem so many tans rj stilt present but the al lo hear." he added Ftsher, students can join "Academic Hotline is nol trying to lake Ihe place of Ihe bum is in many ways the group s most commercial effort According lo Fisher, the promotion, sales, secretarial counselors. They tsludentO can call us if they don't know Several shorter cuts punctuate a nine part potpourri, station's news, features and and production staffs, as who lo call." she said. with one ot them Wish You Were Here carrying the same infectious quality thai Money did Typically good sports coverage are also Framme said she hopes to have the holhneopen at least well as participate in guitar work Irom the group as wetl as the usual easy go Univeisiiyorienled lo on-lhe-air work four hours a day. It will be manned by SGA academic mg synthesizer and keyboard *ork and occasional provide students wilh board members and interested sludenis, she said. hypnotic background vocats The nine segment cut can information ovpiosslv An ' dfWirSlion meeting The hotline will be located in 405 Student Services Bldg. be easily broken up for an play, but the shorter cuts seem designed for them, for" srMMirs' inlcrested in The hotline phone number is nol yel available. to be designed lor that function and work well m thai °NYOU CRAZY 0^ capacity Possibly Ihe best effort from the band since working at the station issei Wl AL broadcasts Atom Heart Mother" nineteen hours a day from 7 fof'7 p.m. Monday in 4(W a.m. until 2 a.m. 1 lie slalion South Hall. No previous operates a continuous music experience is required. Cinema M request line during these A bi-weekly program 'nhunhid HivimlsuildTttpt hours. guide, "The tar." is published by the slalion and The stage attraction of the decade I AMONG THE special is available from residence the greatest entertainment event in history! features planned is a West hall desks lo all students. "HARRY-A ROUSING SUCCESS!" ONLY "WWTMOftf IS ASTONISHING!" Classifieds get results "I WAS OVERWHELMED!" "A FASCINATING PORTRAIT!" "A TALENTED CREATIVE ACTOR!" BGSU PHOTO CLUB "EVERYONE'S WILD ABOUT HARRY!" INVITES YOU TO A SUPERB PERFORMANCE!" ITS INTRODUCTORY "IT'S BRILLIANT! IT'S UNCANNY!" MEETING, "AFIERY CHARACTER!" OCTOBER 1st Also Available - BRUCE SPRINSTEEN Born to run' (Col.) - CHICAGO 'Vlir (Col) - AEROSMITH 'Toys in the attic' (Col.) - AT 7:00 P.M. IN ALVIN LEE 'Pump Iron' (Col.) - JIMMY SPHEERIS 'The Dragon is Dancing' (epic) - R.E.O. SPEEDWAGON This time we mean 102 LIFE SCIENCE. it' (epic) - JEFF BECK 'Blow by Blow' (epic) LOGGINS & MESSINA To Fine' (Col.) - EARTH, WIND & FIRE That's the EVERYONE way of the world' ftCol.) - LABELLE 'Phoenix' (Epic) all these WELCOME. and HUNDREDS more at NOW ON THE SOWN C«UM lor the ammm naa EVERY ■rimirri «0M fucft ■'•> wnmui m ajot Dave Mason TUES.-WED. Firesign Theatre SPECIAL 8iM fiaujeirf ma* f JAMES WHITM ORE David Eaaex - Molt as Harry S. Truman in •HiOUT '• Herbie Hancock GIVE'EM HELL. Frying Burrito Brother* HARRY! Samuel Callu If^Cefc^T^w I IWrtw *•■* HMJ IOO Kl UHIM O* OPEN DAILY -9 A.M. to 10 P.M. XTflan and Jeseph E Blulh BuiSanrent and John I Tennant aCO IN. mail! OI.399 OPEN SUNDAY- NOON TO 730 P.M. Stm Binder r-^r.^T.."Sc,C:nr^'. Old Fashion Priced tot**.** ^ra^aa-Jt— ...■--. . crt Rudy'* Today 11 EKc4u*tv« Showing* • Al PwHocr rvwd Ttondtv, Fritter Sq 24,25,28 "Your Better Record - 3 Daiv« Onty • t Pstrfor a*f. ae* M. With Rudy's ipecial sauce, mustatd. onion* SAVE' Record Store" RUDY'S HOT DOG with the finest selection ol Rock-Pop-lmports-Bkies- 5505 ♦WS.MAIN ?4t$YLVANIA Country-Bkiegraai-Jazi-Claaaical-Sourxltracka-Soul ft Sheet music SUMMIT MWUNGGMEN AVENUt Page I6/The BC Newt. Sunday. September 21. I97S Dental service cut Financial limitations have forced the extraction of denial Hu vaccinations are available again this year, as are services at the Health (enter this year, according to Robert allergy shots, according to Roper. Physical therapy, Roper, Health C'cntet administrator. laboratory wink, pharmaceuticals and an ambulance service The number of students Utilizing the dental facilities last also aie provided ll the center. year was small compared to the cosl ol operating the Ihe Health (enter is open from K:30 l.HL-4:30 p.m. services and "we decided sve couldn't uMord it." Roper during the week. There are no doctors on duty during the said. weekends, although a doctor is always on call. Visiting Students who need dental wink will IK encouraged logo hours for in-patients arc 7-H daily. to their family dent ill, Ropci said. He added llial they also Students aie required lo present an Identification and might seek help from dentists in town but llus is "almost validation cuds 10 receive treatment at ihe center, but impossible because they are so buss." Ropei said "we don't turn anybody away." Another change at the Health (eniei provides medical service for a nominal tee in spouse- ol registered University r-oui general practitioners on the staff treated 4.'.000 students. But children, because ihcy require special care, Students last year. Roper aid. adding that another doctor Because of the onslaught cannot IK Irealed at the Health C'enlet soon will fun Ihe staff. Students now can request a specific ol telephone service Dr. Richard I akin, vice provost Ibi student affairs, s.ud physician to neat them when llicy visit the Health (enter. requests from off campus that the Health (enter also will continue to otTct Students can pay cash or charge any Health (enter Ices students, this lineman gynecological services i.dl quartet Gynecologists (torn lite lo University accounts. blue Cross and blue Shield also are has probabh found he Medical ('ollegc ol Ohio at roledu (MCOT) are tcntaiively accepted and Ropci said "we recommend that everyone spends mure lime up in scheduled to begin sessions Oct. I 5 have insurance " the air than usual. Ifs'ewsphotn b> Liner Wvnnl Watch for details on the B.G. News football contest. Factline answers questions Where- Moscley Hall? other questinns, s.ud I inda to the piopei pruccdiiic loi singci l .ii Stevens Win's im adviser'.'Where do l.iplui'ii Fact I 1.1- undent CIHlking chicken. I.iphoin hinhilaie. nut found in then I p< in add the course I VllOllllll.lllH said iclciencc books ni.is iv acefden t .ills id opped Fact line, which has However, calls loi found in III.' ..nil Ilk- ycslcrda) been operating since April campus infoiiuatioti such .is I requcull) people will ll\ calling 372-2445. the IV7I, handled a record campus acltvilics. .IN well as call I'.icl I inc loi answcis to I ll c I I h II in e ss HI k Univcrsil) News Service's 150.000 calls last ycai acadcniU .iiul administrative I ,»i I inc simlciils can gel Questions concerned ever) questions, accounted fot 44 assignments. including ills' answers lo these and Ihing from class schedules pet ceni ot the calls received difficult lltalll pinhlcm, In I.M line's II slat I faphorn said Hut lite I acl THE SBX iTi'STroTfTTfTfTf) 0 0 I o oTo sVITrToTnTSTb o"o oTDTo^ members I inc stall lues nol lo do I aci 1 inc opciaiors someone's lioiiK'work loi THE FRENCH KNOT manning its two plumes find hint. Be Creative ihe mlofiiT.itiiiii the) use f(t bYi.iusi ol a Inured .HI. Do VO«»T OWn Thing artVCs^ I caller's question iW I At sj me will ,.iterate lnim WISHES TO EXTEND .ilm.inais. University 10 J in to inidiiiglil on LARGEST SELECTION OF CRAFTS bulletins and then own 11li- weekdays and noon in st' I ,000 index . ■••!«. midnight on weekends List AND NEEDLEWORK IN THIS AREA laplimn said lhal .) ycai I is i I in.- began A WARM WELCOME TO Ircqucnll) tcqucsled piece icceivmg ..ills .ii X .i in . • it inloiin.ition. such .is rock I jplunn s.ud ALL NEW AND SEE US AT OUR NEW LOCATION Bigger and Better Than Ever B.R.G. at DJ's it Electrolyte Reiil.icen.eni With Glucose it RETURNING STUDENTS I i now jl DJ's Cycle Shop for all sports e nthususts. * .' R.G. is the one athletic C&t Jfreiufj llnnt drink that replaces what your body loses - GOOD LUCK IN THE - through perspiration in vigorous e ercise. £N. MAIN 10-5:30 M-S CRAFTS AND Contains Vitamin C. glucose. & pH buffers. STREET 10-9 FRI. NEEDLEWORK g * BE ACTIVE WITH* COMING SCHOOL YEAR Whore Today's Hobbies arm Tomorrow'* Htirlooms ERG at DJs - 115 W. Merry - 352-9 f57 352-3148 ti txXIMXiXXXSi m UU o.a_p_g_B_p ° rUUUUUUUUU] Stop In and Choose from a Apartitfnt Nm»d Decorating? Large Selection of _WE CAN HELP (©LOCKSMITH. Con'acrSherwin Williams NEW AND USED TEXTS KEYS•LOCKS 2K 153 N. Main 352-2168 , Receive, Free, a Student Value Pack containing BONDED RADIO DISPATCHED valuable coupons • no purchase necessary INSl'RED MOBILE SERVICE MS. MAIN ST. WE'MAKE YOU FEEL AT HOME llasideR.J.'sAppliaace) Phone Hi 5517 THIS WEEK ONLY DISCOUNT WITH BGSU I.D. COMPLETE MOBILE LOCKSMITH SALES* SERVICE SHERWIN WILLIAMS A FREE FALCON PEN WITH Al'TO. HOME BUSINESS MOBILE HOME MAI BOXES. APTS RESIDENTIAL 1NDISTRIAL RADIO 93 ANY PURCHASE! MASTER KEYING LOCK * COMBINATION CHANGES SALES* SERVICE EOR SAFES BOOGIE WEEKEND 2t HR SERVICE Now thru Tuesday STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE MKIUNKSAFE SERVICE* SACKS WAWR RADIO 530 EAST WOOSTER - across from Founders 93.5 ALARMS AND SMOKE DETECTORS BY KWIKSET H7 E. Court, Bowling Green For Appointments Call 372 0086 310 Stud. Serv. I Sunday. September 21. I97S. The BC Newi/hfe 17 Commuters find home By Norma Sleele if he is unavailable, a message is posted on the message Makeup Editor board. In case of urgent matters. Campus Safety is notified and the student is located. Commutersand apartment dwellers can find a home away Commuters can get involved in all campus events through Irom home in the basement of Moseley Hall at the the center. Smith said. "We have representatives to almost Commuter Center, according to Hazel Smith, the center's every organization on campus. They report monthly to an director. open meeting for communters held at the center. Before 1966. when commuters organized, students "Our students have a good idea of what is important." traveling to campus frequently ate and slept in their cars. Smith said. "They know a great deal about campus and "It was every man for himself." Smith said. Now the center local issues and take part in elections. Aside from the has a director, two assistants, a part-time secretary and Greeks, commuters are the largest voting body on campus." three interns to provide for commuter's needs. "Some students travel from as faraway as 100 miles a STUDENT AND local candidates are invited to speak to day." Smith explained, "so they need a place they can call the commuters before election time. "Sometimes I heir own." discussions become quite heated and pointed." she said. The center has grown from what used to be an old The center's executive board, acting on suggestions from biology lab into a complex of rooms which includes a commuters, plans various activities and programs. Last dining area, a study lounge with a lending library and night, for example, there was a dinner party to welcome reference materials, and a recreation room with a television. new international students. Free lockers also are available to commuters for books "We want to make them feel at home right off the bat." ,and coats. Students must provide their own locks, Smith said, "and we want them to know they have a body according to Smith, and must register their lockers with her of friends lhc> .-an come to. We try to include them in our office every quarter. activities throughout the year." "A special block of lockers has been reserved for Another program offered at the center for commuters is freshman." she added, "and are available on a first come, the Monday night reading series, featuring presentations by first served basis." faculty and graduate students in creative writing. THE CENTER has a refrigerator and microwave oven "This reading program has grown and expanded over the for students brown bagging their lunch or dinner, as well as years and is really quite well attended." Smith said. typewriters and jumper cables. Weather conditions also are "In addition we also have had classical guitar concerts, posted for the transient students. sing-alongs and speakers." she added. "We are in touch with the State Highway Patrol lor "The people who have come here for four years have Howling Green and the surrounding area and can alert quite a cross-cultural choice of activities on this campus," students by a public address system ol inclement weather," she said, "and we encourage our students to take full Smith said. Students then can receive excused absences advantage of campus activities." from classes and leave early. Plans for this year include expanding the car pool system "We do keep a list of students in apartments who would by possibly compiling a computer listing of students in the be willing to have commuters stay over night in case ol bad same geographic area. "It is much safer to travel with two weather." Smith explained. "We suggest that students carry or three in a car." Smith said, "especially for longer trips." sleeping hags in their car during the winter in case they do "We also would like lo do more in the field of outreach." get stranded here." she added. Ideas include constructing small information CM) A message board is another service of the center. Smith lers in apartment complexes. Apartment dwellers arc said. Students are advised to post the center's number, commuters too. and need easy access to information about .172-0^60. at their home phone so that their parents can University activities. Smith said conUC) them through the center in case of an emergency. Hours at the center are 7:.'0 a.m.-IO.'O p.m.. The student is called over the public address system and Monday-Thursday and 7.10 l.m.-5 p.m. on Friday. Save that ol' News SCNOOLKXDS RECORDS Steppe's ^8; Beauty Salon 2 9 PHONE 3S2-9H4 S. MAIN * 1 O ■o SCHOOL KIDS A 1 AVOID RIP OFFS WE HAVE THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN! 99 ALL $698 LIST LP's >3 llelrne < urris AVERAGE WHITE 3-DAV I InuEcrm OFFER EVERYDAY! RLGULAR SZ0.00 GOOD 9/11. 134 W. WOOSTER SPtCIAL 9/2 3. SI 6.88 9/24 (1/2 BLOCK WEST OF MAIN ST.) uaranleed No Frizz! • \n AppniulmcHt 352-4812 \tcrsiitr\ Radio 93 Presents i OCT. 5, BGSU ANDERSON I Boogie Weekend Entertainment • All Day-All Night 84 Solid Hours Contests ARENA • Requests 352-8412 Free Gifts Requests • Hits Oldies • Contests Prizes TICKETS ARE Contests •• Campus Information Information • Exclusive BGSU Football $650 RESERVED Broadcast Saturday Afternoon $550 GENERAL ADMISSION • On the Scene Reports AND ARE AVAILABLE AT THE Boogie With Radio 93* UNIVERSITY UNION TICKET OFFICE *WAWR Radio, 93.5 FM117E. Court St., Bowling Green Page 18/The BG News, Sunday. September 21, 1975 DAILY RD PUZZLE• creation 26 Wine city of 39 First 10 Tear down S southern France performance ACROSS 32 Like the cat 11 By-product of 27 Bessemer 40 Floating in that ate tha flsxseed product water 1 Dip In the tub canary 12 Sentries 29 Play about 41 Jaunt 13 Defendant's robots 43 Works on mss. Theater schedule 6 Hidalgo'a home 34 Ovine animals 9 Eton's rival 36 Come into answer to a 31 Leatherwork- 45 Energy: CoUoq. 11 Picnic, perhapb money charge ar'stool 47 People 13 Famous French 38 Lured 16Bonafide 33 Yield to 48 Fasteners Production Schedule for 1975-76 chemist 41 Samples 18 TheMeuse.in 36 Sarcastic 51 "You University Theatre Holland 36 Overwhelming say! 14 Smooth over 42 Lettar Bowling Green State University 16 Allow 21 Put on an air flood 62 Copters ancestor 44 Bolivian city Bowling Green, Ohio 17 Moscow 46 Highway of bravado 37 Numerical 55 Siesta 57 Lime t landmark 47 Nourishes 23 Actress Weld »"'"* "* 19 Relative of 49 Fabled Hima- Show Date Theatre blacktop layan anowman ■ l 2 3 i 1 ■r 6 / 9 20 Greek goddess 60 Common suffix 22 Tropical plum CHARLES II October 22-25 Main Auditorium SI Historic 10 12 23 By way of, British 9 " THE KILLING OF SISTER GEORGE November 5-8 Joe E. Brown for short street ,, lb1 SHERLOCK HOLMES . November l<»-22 Main Auditorium 13 24 On the ground: S3 Masefield THURBER CARNIVAL December 3-6 Joe E. Brown Poet. heroine 16 18 ,9 ANIMAL FARM January 21-24 Joe E. Brown 26 Mowgli's ■ 1 S4 Predecessor of python OUR TOWN February 4-7 Main Auditorium the jukebox 20 21 ■■ 27 Coat leather 66 Work for a New Play by John Scott February 25-2S Joe E. Brown 28 Walking gumshoe 25 ■ 26 ■U TINY ALICE March 10-13 Main Auditorium 2* (filled with joy) S8 Out of sorts PEGORA THE WITCH April 17-18 Joe E. Brown 30 Rink users 69 Track event 28 29 31 GUYS AND IX)LLS April 2S-May 2 Main Auditorium 60 Flats: Ahbr ■ 1 BUI in May 12-15 Joe E. Brown ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 61 Carol M s M A S B BMI i 1 | NO PLACE TO BE SOMEBODY June 2-5 Main Auditorium r A 1 P 1 ■ DOWN 36 36 ■ 39 «0 A V I M M t. 0 1 1 NHJO T / Tickets may be purchased in the 'ii ■13 | it 15 ft ■ L 1 1 Strong defense « University theatre box office. 0 D fllifWi A - 2 Carney L rag A ■1 • 3 Migration a- 16 1 IB 1 i r I ftsl 1 V ■ cross the veldt N 1 1' m 0 p p | 4 Beautiful 60 J 53 aaWB_ u H El 5 P fl 1. A 1' maiden / A A N A SI Sb 66 57 ■> 1 ■ c 1 &M H II 5 Objetd'art t fl A f M ii I a I IIM «f ■ 69 0 R N n |H t u P A bricks M A ■ >' N (, 0 L 1 II i w A 1 8 One more ■ American plays selected H Y s 1 ■ N U M 1 m 9 Beautician'* ■ ■ 1 1 The theater department'i production schedule lor the scheduled for the main season, is taken from English DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Mam Auditorium, University Hall this year was chosen with literature, But like "Charles II." this type of melodramatic the Bicentennial in mind, said Dr. David Addinglon. play was representative of theatre which was popular ai Ihc l, CHAMP. AS TDMOOiaU 1HAT SOUNDS BECAUSE, NEPHUU, IK HEARD piolessor ol speech and theater area chairman turn of the i th century. Dr. Addinglon noted CMS AND OieS* REAPY MCKNIN6.6eE6b 6REATI-BUT AMMAN'S WORK HIS UTTLE BAND s"' "We are trying to give the community a spread ol BUBCAUCMIU IM T0SBNE-, ALLMAN STARTS HJU/COMBI DOES NOT PK0PUCE MUSIC. RATHER, American plays both through time and style," he said, "and THORNTON WILDER^ "Out Town." the third ,SENDIN6Y0U0N UNCl£CXX£! WORK ON HIS NEW 6ETTD60IN- IT EMITS A FIELD OF INTENSELY I FIGURED WEEP I YOU'D EAT I'M ON the ones we've chosen represent history chronologically." '. A TOP matiry AtgUMINLA.fi STEAD OF YOU' UNPLEASANT VIBRATIONS THAT CAN production ol the main season, reflects the I'Mil's and the ASSIGNMENT! mm YOU TO BE STERILIZE FR06S AT f~ IT UP MY MAY' -p, I ast year's selection of plays was primarily American in romantic realism which predominated plays from that era. I \ THERE'J^ 200 MWS/_ / 4g) origin and was meant to lead up to this year's Bicentennial I)i Addinglon said theie was more realistic dialogue and ftp theme, Dr. Addinglon said. plot in playi ol lite duties. The main season's first play, "Charles II," written by Othei plays scheduled loi the main season include Washington Irving and John Howard Payne, is centered Bdward Albees contemporar) drama "Tin) Alice"; the •round an English monarch. Although this may seem musical corned) "Guysand Dolls"by Damon Runyomand incongruous with (he Bicentennial theme. I)t Addinglon a modem black pla> "No Place To He Somebody*1 by explained lliat most early American plays were patterned Chailcs (ioidone. altei English plays. Along with the mam season plays, the theater "Sherlock Holmes." by William Gillette, ihc second play department also will produce showcase season plays = ][• QU/^A* Z=DI £ performed In Joe I Brown Theatre. Universit) Hall. "I oi the most pan. these showcase plays are American, although there arc a feu British plays," Dt Addinglon said. The showcase plays include "flic Killing ol Ststei Welcome Students! George h\ Frank Marcus; "Thurbei Carnival" b) James rhurber, whidi «ill lx* a freshman production: "Animal Farm" by George Orwell and adapted by Nelson Bond, to COME IN AND BROWSE AT YOUR LEISURE he performed in Readers' fheaiei style. "Pegora die Witch", a children's play and "Butley" b) Simon Gra) fe , 'BIGGEST LITTLE DEPARTMENT STORE! : : Ford voices Near Campus (1st block west of McDONALD ) V college help Debbie McEwen (Soph-Business) \ *-0 MAI. IB U. Calif. Altei an earlier visit to ( AIM - I'lesident Ford Oklahoma, the President is looking at one of our many knit vowed yesterday to fight Hew to Los Angeles Friday 11 legislation that would nighi to begin a three-day tops She is modeling a pants, discourage private gills to goll and business toiu of independent colleges, saying California. blouse, and sweater outfit such institutions already are On Ins ride into Los "battered and buffeted in Angeles troni the aupoil. • ^ ways thai may ultimately Ford listened to Mayoi Tom Debbie is also employed jeopardize their survival." Bradley's plea lor a delay ill by the Powder Puff "I will do all that I can to federal plans to lease encourage the use of private oil shore dulling sues. The funds lot the public good." President gave him no Ford declared. Immediate answei The I'resideni's remarks WJSDFI/J \ \ \ BLUES- were prepared for Koid began the day iJBriZ/ \ \ \ AMERICA'S ceremonies dedicating die yesterda) as a breakfast SPORTSWEAR LINGERIE ACCESSORIES new. piivately-endowed guesl oi the editorial board FAVORITE Firestone field House at of the Los Angeles Times Wf i V \ \ Pepperdine University. Ford and then taped a television MM¥/1 / \ h ' \ JEANS received an honorary doctor interview with a Los OTHER FEATURED ITEMS of laws degree from the Angeles station. f / Ai. \9uLw 1 CORDS school. Fold noted that Congress •Cosmetic* School Supplies HW ongin.il shrink ^H \ THE President was to % BRUSHED in recent years has play golf at Monterey s W to-tit LtVi'S lhal «H \ considered a numhet of before going to the home of A DENIMS proposals that, if enacted, •Stationary •Snacks / won the West Slid "1^1 "\ Leonard Firestone, U. S. could dampen incentives foi Ambassadoi to Belgium. now ttie World, fouc,''■! charitable contributions to Ford and Ins wife Betty private institutions. . inilortdulo XX 1)1..- \T planned to rpend both Sundries •Gifts Proponents of such yesterda) and lonighl ai the dennn oi I0u"o L,>IIOIV«*1 measures irgue they are Firestone home. Firestone designed to close loopholes was the prime benefactor look for trie ItVlS t ID\« iml - \ (hat allow the wealthy to lot Pepperdine'a new field escape taxation. house DRY CLEANING SERVICE on the B.ick pockot, \' \ \ BUT. THE President said. Today Kord will fly to C5S3 * "I will oppose any Palo Alto to dedicate new V; \ 1 \ - V legislative proposal which facilities at the Stanford CROSS' MENS' WEAR discourages such support, University Law School. He including those which will travel to Anaheim lalei The Powder Puff 147 N. MAIN would limit charitable tax in the day for a speech to deductions, disallow the full the National Association of B.G. 's largest Levi Stock ▼Jea-jl^j value of appreciated assets Underwriters before 525 Ridge St. or exclude estate tax reluming to Monterey and deductions." the Firestone icsidence. IF YOU THOUGHT THE 75 KEY WAS GOOD.. .9WAIT TILL^OU SEE 76! Sunday. September 21. 1975, The BC News/Pige 19 Insurance costs dr • • Rates foi Blue Cross. Ut I akin explained dial benefits allow up lo I akin added. Blue Shield and Majoi the Blue Cross. Blue Shield $125,000 in hospital and Although the University Mtdical coverage have been coverage plan currently physician expenses each docs not require thai all leduccd this yen lor provides lot hospital yen, and up lo S250.000 students have medical undergnduale and graduate wrvtcet Including I-0 days lor Iwo ot more calendar msuiance. Dr. liakin said of hospital confinement, yens, according 10 Dr. "evciy sludent should give- I'mversilv students. and lull coal payment! lot a Eakln. The Major Medical very serious consideration according to Dr, Richard loom willi Iwo oi more coverage guarantee! against to it." He added that i akin, vice provoal rot beds, olhei liospiial MtvtcCI very large losses ami sludentx should be aware if student afTairt. and OUtpatieni eare. provide! lot majoi claims they are coveted on their The coal I'm tingle The hoapltalUaiion plan over an extended period of parent!' hospilalizalion plan itudenl expanded coverage covers usual. CUftOflW) and time, Dr. Eakin said. and lo what extent. has been redueed from reasonable physician iees Health feniei com rot Fonni loi Blue Cross. overnight in-patienl care, Blue Shield and Majoi \1.1v and laboraior) fee! Medical hospitali/alion also are covered In die lilac insurance ate available to (IOSS. Blue Shield •.Indents .11 die Health liospiuliAilion plan. Dr. Centet Impress your friends. Read The News regularly. Happy hoim in the Union (his summer gave students a chance lo relax, and calch up on the latest news. (Newspholo by Dan ieiehtl Really? S7.87 pei month to Stvt.o foi surgery. technical pet month, a SI.18 saving!. siiigical assistance, Hie family rale was lowered anesthesia, coiisullalion. in Mom s 13,32 pet month to hospital medical care, v's 55 pet month, 01 a concurrent medical cue. S4.77 reduction, Dr I akin radiotherapy, pathology. ~*m*- CLASSIFIED ■«■» Mid, adding thai these rales and maternity care. The arc "inexpensive contrasted plan also will pay foi lo siaudaid Blue Cioss. Blue diagnostic sen ices including shield coverage and tea X-raj and laboratory tees compared to othei area lor .1 special condition. mk Campus Calendar mmcisilics." MAJOR Ml lilt \ I Sunday. September 21. 197b SERVICES OFFERED Church ot Christ - 17317 Haskrns Road. Bowling Green, will hold Will habysit in my home lor Worship Services Sunday al 10 a.m. and G p.m. children ? yeais and up. 9 years experience. Foi mtormation call 3S2-0b60. I OR SALE Dixie Electric Company PERSONAL We're hoping that all now lininq waiters, WANTED 7? Kawasaki JbO waitresses. and Lirsie Electric welcomes all mrstellaneous posrtrons. these people will order cylinder. 3S2-S343. One female 1 oommjle. letuinmu. B.G students and I oil and part time. Apply in 3b2 7323. the 1976 Key. all new students. HELP WANTED pei son 8/4Hb/') Call 372-0086 or stop by 310 Student Services. lustc linppc ALL YOUR MUSICAL NEEDS Order\bur 1975 Key Now! Sell and repair all instruments Buy and Sell used music text books COME AND SEE US! Full Service Music Store University Book Store COLDEST BEER IN TOWN HOWARD'S WELCOME CLUBH STUDENTS! J> DRAFT BEER V WINES - LIQUORS POOL TABLES FOOSBALL PIN BALLS NO COVER Open Saturdays 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Weekdays 8 a.m.-5 p.m. OPEN SEVEN NITES A WEEK Special opening hours 9 23 Tues., 9-24 2 PM-2:30 A.M. SWEATSHIRTS • TEXTBOOKS ART * SCHOOL SUPPHfb • GREETING CARDS • RECORDINGS 352-9951 210 N. Main I Lr .-b'"e cross cordaro Page 20/The BG News, Sunday. September 21, 1975 'IS**? l".*WS While most students were preparing to return to school, the Falcon Marching Band wa> practicing for yesterday's game against Southern Mississippi University. (Newsphoto by Michael Passarello) Aluminum pennies sought WASHINGTON 1.6 million, arc now the new p c n nic s Ih e could locate. But Frank worth no more than their (AH) -The FBI is scouring only ones of their kind in administration was MacDonald. deputy director lace value. the Treasury Department the world, a Bureau of the piciposing as a replacement of the Mint, said he has But "it was jusl a and Capitol Mill Tor 13 Mint official said Friday. to coppei pennies in case heen unable to find 11 thought, a suggeslion." he aluminum pennies which The coins were the price of copper got loo pennies sent lo Capitol Hill said. "It is not being hotly could be worth more than distributed to congressional high. and two which apparently pursued." $30,000 apiece. committees and Treasury Bui the price Of coppei arc somewhere in the The pennies originally Department officials in late dropped. the vending Treasury Department. MacDonald declined to parl of a test batch of aboul 1973 as examples of the machine maiuifaciiucis identify the persons under protested the effects of the MacDonald said one investigation as a result of lighter penny on Iheir suggestion that was raised in the FBI probe, which was machines and the plan was Treasury was lo mint a begun in July as the result scuttled,. whole new batch of millons of articles on the missing , The. mini destroyed all of new aluminum pennies lo pennies hy syndicated JCPOTiey the aluminum pennies it niirllc '"flftl tVilssYng coin's* columnist Jack Anderson. WHAT'S SO GREAT * itui, SUPER' daal1 Gat ou' "SUPER SHEF BIQona Sup*' Snal* without " '•gull' goldan-broarn I'tnth ABOUT GOJU-KAI KARATE, I'ICI j"d a ragular to'l di "■ ■ MEAL DEAL BESIDES... OoM onty »l p«rhtaf>«l- Talk about "BIG daatf 'D« gal on* i"i' - ii'1 » Btg ■."-'■ f Giving conlidence a shot in the arm, BIG SHEF our land*r ragular liancn tr.a» and a ragular toll d» n» MEAL DEAL T>oiaia maai' t Heivniping an out-otshapc body, ^gsT- f Area's oldest and largest international club (est. 1959) Ooodon*, i part« >i-<- y »»■ j*« Cnei $•409 laaiauranta vo«J •*•»• pronibiieo u. «' What a iitir Our lirga. goldan t Offering membership in an Olympic affiliated organization SKIPPER'S TREAT tith filial land* i " landar taguiai franch 'oat and a MEAL DEAL agwiat ao« dm t Providing opportunities for new friendships, skills, and advancement, and a lifelong hobby. •&HI■ Goodontyiit (>Wt< '|i*l"y I'niijf ( '><•' WHAT'S SO GREAT ABOUT GOJU-KAI? a inKaurarvli v>"t ^" pn">.Mnt I ■ in", ladbi la* local and lla" to p.it«WM««» On««a»P*M! Oct 14, GIVE US A CHANCE ANO FIND OUT; IT COULD CHANGE YOUR LIFE 99. II (OA . DUIHWI i*rilmtiiC*«iI>i>i">t i»c *"5 ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING 107 Hayes lues., Sept. >3id at 7:30p.m. Thit if irta BIG on* A BIG pant- SUPER SHEF oi ground baa' i" Good ont| al pat«X>at«g Bu>g«x Ofl $-139 '•*iau>ant| Vo«l v.'-c'i'i"f-M«M laaad v i««i> Oui PanQuai on a Bun' T»o baaibuigt'a toppad "it" i BIG SHEP mahad cnaata o«» ioac A Sunday, September 21, 1975, Trie BC News/Page 21 BGSU--an entertainment oasis By Divid Fandray phases. But there are some peculiar disheartening strain of rural not quite accepted long hair and the middle of a tranquil and relaxing afternoon football games which are local conditions that make the routine conservatism can be felt throughout beards. rural tableau. probably the largest events held on We who have lived in Bowling Green in Bowling Green seem a little more the town and its surrounding area. Through both purpose and accident, campus. for a few years lend to be a bit cynical tedious than the routine in other WHILE THOSE of us who have the University creates an environment Athletic activities are far more about the town and its university. places. One still sees "Schmidt For lived here a while thus tend to view that is considerably more exciting and numerous than major sports like Whit most often started out to be a President" posters hanging on utility ourselves as being culturally isolated interesting than studying or living in a varsity football and basketball games. great adventure has turned out to be WINTERS ARE depressing^ and poles along country roads. Bowling from the more exciting and uplifting small town would lead one to expect. Intramural competition and facilities just another phase of growing up. And perpetually grey and the surrounding Green's U.S. Congressman, who served aspects of American society, there is Trying to catalog all the activities which may he used lor unorganised like every other phase of life. Bowling terrain is so flat that one can take on the House Judiciary Committee another valid way of looking at sponsored by the University for the athletic activities also arc available to Green has shown us some wildly extraordinarily long bicycle trips on a during 1974 impeachment hearings, Bowling Green. entertainment of its students would he the campus community. exciting ups and some sadly depressing one-speed machine. was one of the last people in Congress It is, in fact, probably the reason we a tedious and almost impossible task. "Music IS eaiil) .is Important at downs. To compound the problem, Bowling to abandon Richard Nixon's cause. slay and even grow to love the place in The University provides activities thai sports m its role as a For the mosl part, however, life in Green is isolated in the heart of middle spite of our chronic complaints. range in scope from the simple University- sponsored entertainment the Bowling Green phase has settled America. Northwestern Ohio is a And it is impossible to escape the This is the view that the University placement of television sets in activity. into routine as it lias in all other distinctly rural area and a somewhat feeling that most townfolks still have is an oasis of culture and excitement in dormitory lounges to the Saturday •To page 22 Bowling Green Motor Sales Two of the more successful concerts at the University test year Starshrp band member Papa John Creach fires up the Anderson North Dial* Highway Bowling Green. Ohio 43402 were staaed try Aerosmith (above) and Jefferson Staathtrr -» v Concerts 'AreriSTrom (above right) *" —" " HOME OF QUALITY CARS • QUALITY SERVICE r ( XI'HI V AMC f1 Ml! Fact Line Fall Sorority Rush Signup HiHIIrl M.il.nlni Now Through Oct. 1 - GLEN COALE 372-2445 *Av General Manager Bus Phono 353 7691 425 Student Services 1st Qtr. Freshmen • No Accum Required BEE GEE RENTAL Everyone Else - 2.2 Accum Required 0mmmm (M-F 8-12,1-5) S2 Registration Fee Bigelow Music Shop YOU NEED IT-- Sept. 28 - All Sorority Open House • 6:30-7:30 • Ballroom 126 - 130 E. Wooeter WE RENT IT. Oct. 1 - 10 p.m. Meet with Rush Counselor in Hall 353-7303 EnX* SEE YOU THERE! PARTY NEEDS 'The Original Music Shop" Largest Stock o* Brand Name TOOLS - TRUCKS Gultara in Northwest. Ohio 125 W. POE RD. PHONE 352-4646 VARSITY LANES Complete Stock ot Sheet Music and Folios Let's Get Acquainted and All Your Accessories NG GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY Special EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE Army ROTC DEALERS OF FINE BRANDS 24 BRUNSWICK AUTOMATIC LANES Martin Schaeter OPEN BOWLING HOURS: Yamaha Mon. thru Fri. - 9 a.m. until6 p.m. Gemelnhart Fri. - 9:15 p.m. until 2:30 a.m. Conn King Sat. - 4 p.m. until 2:30 a.m. Bach Sun. -10 p.m. until 1:00 a.m. Detord Selmer •I Reynolds Bundy SNACK BAR & LOUNGE Shilke NEW GAME ROOM: Benge POOL TABLES AIR HOCKEY FOOSBALL SHUFFLEBOARD Come in and get acquainted PINBALLS CLIP OUT Browsers Welcome Let's Get Acquainted Coupon Bowl 2 Games At Regular Price Receive 3rd Game Free "FRESHMEN" Must Be Used By One Person BIGELOW It sllll isn't too late to roglator lor I he Military Between 9 a.m. & 6 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. Science course (or FALL QUARTER. Military VARSITY LANES $ MUSIC SHOP Science 101 still has openings for students who 1033 So. Main St. VARSITY LANES wish to take on Introductory course and yet not be Bowling Green, Ohio 1031 SO. MAM ST. BOWLING QUEEN OHIO obagatad. Just contact Captain Thomas O. Whippta Ph. 352-5247 PR 3(24247 In Room 157 o* Memorial Had or call 372-2477 tor further details #Li^5Higl§ NT 22/iTie BG News, Sunday, September 21, 1975 majority of University students, it Poe Ditch Music Festival will daunt primarily responsible for promoting bands that range in quality from becomes necessary to book those that plans to go ahead with as full a concert the University's big concerts, also adds moderately interesting to moderately only appeal to a segment of it. schedule as possible. a variety of alternative activities for inspired. Town, campus offer Thus, the situation arises where diversion throughout the week. In the south end of town, rockers concerts are held that draw only 2,500 LENHART FURTHER points out Probably the most popular UAO will find the Mr. Bojangles. Last year to .1.000 students. The remainder of that there will be no change in the offering is its slate of campus movies. this club began an abortive attempt to the crowds are made up of people University's concert policy in spite of These movies usually are recent cash in on the growing popularity ol from outside of the University-most the difficulties the University releases presented at reasonable prices. country music. entertainment, from notably from local high schools. experienced in controlling the crowd QUICKLY GAINING in popularity The country performers were not. These outsiders arc necessary to of an estimated 40,000 people who is UAO's Friday afternoon Happy drawing the lucrative college crowd, make the concerts a financial success, packed the Stadium for the festival, Hours in the Union. Here one is however, so this year Bojangles will but they do cause problems. Two lie merely said that "it would be treated to cheap 3.2 beer and the switch back to a rock format football to concerts years ago, the administration nearly inadvisable to consider such an event disco-sounds of the Universal Sound The quality of its rock- entertainment remains to be seen, but •From page 21 stopped all concerts here because of again." Co. years. The most notable was Dionne alarm over what were termed "alcohol Thus, the concert season this year UAO also gives additional variety to the club's manager has stated that hci WHEN SPEAKING ..I music, ii Warwick's homecoming concert last and narcotic abuses." will be strictly indoors and will open Bowling Green's musical offerings by will bring in what he describes as immediately becomes necessary !o year. Although it drew the University 'THE OUTSIDERS arc the with an appearance by the Average sponsoring the performances of "listenable. danceable rock bands." confront the question of large-scale president out for his first appearance problem. Our students don't cause any White Band in Anderson Arena. numerous folk singers in the Union's concerts on campus. at a major concert, the show drew an trouble at the concerts," he said. This emphasis on the pop concert Carnation and Cardinal Rooms on EASY LISTENING will be the The concert situation here has cxpcctcdly large groan from a large "They kow the rules. They know situation, however, is not meant to weekend evenings. watchword for the remaining clubs frustrated more than one now student. segment of students. that alcohol and narcotics are out." indicate that this problematic area is Yet for all of this diversity of that feature live entertainment I came to college filled with That the University has problems The final problem seen by Lenharl the primary source of entertainment entertainment offerings, it is probably Downtown. Petti's is known for its expectations of numerous and booking popular acts for concerts here is one of the questionable on campus. not the University but the town that folk music standard, and Kaufman's is impressive concert!, featuring the best is not surprising. As Richard Lcnhart. responsiveness of student committees Those whose taste in music is a little most attracts students in their leisure noted for presenting pop and light )■>"■ bands and artists. I quickly learned, coordinator of student activities and to the desires of the student body. more esoteric will find that Bowling hours. This, of course, is because of ensembles. however. that, although these organizations. points out, the "The committees don't read their Green offers a rich variety of musical one major attraction-the bars. On the east end of town. Holiday expectations may have been warranted University has a number of handicaps. audiences well enough," Lenhart says. entertainment. It seems that the ban. are the Inn and Howaid Johnson's seem lo be at other universities, they were to be He pointed to the Carpenter's The University Artist Series serves mainstream of Bowling Green social in a state of flux concerning the music frustrated in Howling Green, ACCORDING TO lcnhart. appearance in Bowling Green, and to bring many nationally and life. They attract large numbers of in their bars. Word front Holiday Inn is The Bowling Green concert record Anderson Arena is the University's said. "Those arc the kind of concerts internationally famous musical students nightly and reach peaks of that they will try a little bit ol is extremely uneven. Ai the one biggest stumbling block. "We need that would draw our University performers to the campus. frenzied activity on the weekends, everything and see what goes ovei. extreme are excitingly successful more seating. We arc limited by students. This year's series will begin by which typically begin on Thursday Howard Johnson's refused to be. appearances by acts like Jethro Tull Anderson Arena's seating capacity, "But," he adds. "student featuring a "Colonial Soiree." night. pinned down to a particular musical and the Jefferson Slarship, whose which is 5,500 at the outside," he said. committees are not into the presented by an ensemble from Each individual bar has its particular style, saying simply that the bai would Bowling Green appearances are among This is an important factor, because Carpenters." American Bicentennial Attractions flair and personality. It is needless to be oriented to the college crowd foi the best concerts I have ever attended. limited seating means that the major This problem is a difficult one to This presentation will consist of an describe each, as there arc so many the first time this year Also on the plus side is the fact that acts sitting at the top of the charts assess, but it is obviously compounded evenings woith of entertainment that different ones available. If you arc The final attraction, lo the north ot the University has been able to book simply will nut want to play Bowling by the fact that those acts who would is supposed to recreate the sort of given to the bar life, you will quickly town, is Dixie Electric Company. This < several acts on their way to stardom Green. These acts usually take a please Bowling Green's music and dance that people like find one that feels comfortable for club is a full-lledgcd "disco" on the before their price tags pushed them percentage of the gate receipts. middle-of-the-road student body arc- George Washington enjoyed in their you. Eventually you will become part outskirts of Perrysburg. out of availability. John Denver, Due to the small scaling capacity in usually the ones who are so popular own homes. of the crowd at the particular The appeal of "disco-mania" thai. Loggins and Messina and the Doobie Anderson Arena, the University would that they would be too expensive to establishment and find yourself cuircnlly is sweeping the country Brothers all made appearances here have to make ticket piices biing here anyway. THIS IS TO to be followed by a voicing a surprising degree of loyalty eludes me personally, but the Dix is, before they moved on to national star extravagantly high in order to interest Despite these problems the concert featuring the Freiburg for it. quite popular in spite (or maylv status these acts. University is not planning to get out ot Baroque Soloists in late October. BOWLING GREEN has ■ somewhat because of) its use of canned dance On the other hand, there have been Since it is nearly impossible to book the concert business. Not even the The Artist Scries is complemented disappointing lack of interesting music. several genuine turkeys in the last few bands that would appeal to the problems encountered by last spring's by the numerous concerts and recitals musical entertainment in its bars. On paper, this would appear to he given each quarter by students and Musical activity here was oiiiv. Melting quite an impressive airay ol faculty in the School of Music. and lively, but in the last few years it entertainment possibilities. And. in Outside the realm of musical has largely died out fact, it is. Both the University and the entertainment, another University The detei oration of the local music town are actively tiying to keep ever) Write to department provides a considerable scene was further hastened by last student occupied--cithci out of a sense and impressive lineup of dramatic year's fire at the Gigolo Night Club o( obligation, or in oidei lo make entertainment. Faculty members and and the decision at Howard's Club H some money. 00* U% the editor students in the speech department arc (which is. incident ly. the dean of continually producing plays that offer Bowling Green bars) to slop presenting All these things should keep you J CORNER OF RIDOE K THURSTON ▼ ^T a welcome change from the fare served live bands. amused until the liisi winter winds ACROSS FROM McOONALD DORM ~ up nightly on television. For the rockers, there is the Some blow, and turn you. too, into one ol Union Activities Organization Other Place Pub. Mere one finds the evei groaning corps of Bowling (UAO). which is the organization nightly performances by standaid bar Gieen cynics. RESEARCH c>««] en ■—::»■ Thousands of Topic* Smd lot vour wp-to-dro. 180- WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! OPEN TUES. SEPT. 23rd paaB. mail ordtr catalog Endow SI 00 lo covar pOMaaa and handir*. "«M»"CM A»SI1IAWC«. INC. PLANTS - HEALTH FOOD itmioAH0*vi..f m Kaufman's LOS ANOILES. CALIF 9007ft III3I 4?7*«7« Out nMaarch papa* •*• aMd for BIKES - SNACKS nnaarch purpoan onhr. 5 ROOMS TO SERVE YOU THE BISMARK DINING ROOM TAP ROOM BANQUET AND BARBAROSA You Can Count On Us COCKTAIL LOUNGE CONFERENCE ROOMS Make Reservations for your special parties. Throughout the coming year, you'll need someone you can CATERING FOR ALL rely on. That's a big part of the Domino's organization — reliability. The people are reliable. They'll get your pizzas to OCCASIONS you quickly, hot, and at no extra charge. They'll use only the 163 S. MAIN ST. finest ingredients in making them. 353-3251 You can always rely on a Domino's pizza for great taste. It'll gt>aito»»ae«X3e»x>a» FREE 30 MINUTE DELIVERY 1616 E. Wooster THE PIZZA PEOPLE OF B.G.S.U. Introducing Our New Wide Receiver Kolleen E. Dewyer Margaret Lucine Maureen Anne Penny Elle 45° OFF 65* OFF Scott (mascot) ANY 12" THICK OR ANY 16" THICK OR PLAN AHEAD BEAHEAD REGULAR CRUST PIZZA REGULAR CRUST PIZZA Come to The Carousel for all your Super 76 styles. See the latest elegant Foods I to 2 people Feeds 2 to * people ladies' wardrobes and jewelry and the finest in fall and winter coats. DOMINO'S B DOMINO'S Also scientific Hair Styling for guys & gals. Four hair consultants to serve PIZZA PIZZA you anything from the latest West Coast look to a trim. 352-5221 352-5221 1 We are introducing Kolleen E. Dewyer, a recent graduate of The World ADDRESS ADDRESS Famous Hair Surgeon Designers School. PHONE PHONE See us all at The Carousel Dress and Beauty Shoppe located (for your con- Coupon Void It Net Proparly Fllltd Out Coupon Void H Not Properly Filled Out venience) at 100 S. Main St., Bowling Green, or call 352-0800 for your personal OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 30, 1975 OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 30. 1975 appointment. Sunday, September 21. 1975. IT* BC News/Page 23 B6 football—'Think orange' second-place finishes and an equal' number of third-place By Dick Rees was also a second-team all-conference pick last fall and will corncrback, has switched to safely He has all-conference showings in the last decade. Sports Editor anchor the Falcon offensive line. ability. This fall, though, the Falcon gnddeis are. along with Guard Mark Conklin is another returning starlet up Sopliomoie Greg Kampe won a cornciback job. but has Kent State, solid contenders to knock two-time defending front, and a horde of talented letlcrwinners are ready to fill been sidelined aflei an emergency appendectomy two Think orange. Think orange. Think orange. champion Miami off its petch. the other two positions. weeks ago. That's the omnipresent philosophy surrounding Bowling Nehlen. entenng his eighth season, welcomed back 31 Senior Mitch Shcrrell has replaced Kampe. and seniors Green's l°75 football season as head coach Don Nehlen lettermen and 14 starters from last season's surprise 6-4-1 TIGHT END. WHICH appeared to be solid last spring. Tom Moiiaity (comerback) and Shenill Jackson (safely) and his staff ■(tempi to build up spirit by promoting the unit. is now a question mark. Two-year leiieiinan Rob Slephan team's colors. are reluming siaileis. with two-year leiierman Greg Bowling Green opened its season last weekend with a decided not to report back for his senior season because of The squad's press brochure is entitled "Think Orange." Davidson providing backup help. 23-21 victory over Brigham Young University in Provo. academic and personal problems, and his absence will hurl. Univeisity Spoils Information Director Bob Movers' Utah. The Falcons' perfoimancc in thai contesi indicated Bowling Green's receiving corps was nothing to brag THE SPECIALTY UNITS appear to be solid Steady releases are dolled wtih 'THINK ORANGE-THINK their offensive strength lies right up the middle. about last season, bul should improve this fall. Senior senioi Dim Taylor holds the MAC record with 25 career ORANGE THINK ORANGE." And the Falcon schedules It starts with junior tailback Dave Preston, who set all wingback John Boles, who led Ihe team with 25 receptions field goals and is lied with Paul Miles as BG's all-time have "Think orange" primed boldly across them in ihe kind of records last season en route to being ihe nation's last year, heads a young bul potentially outstanding group obvious color. leading scorer, fifth-leading scoret and rusher. The blond bomber piled up of pass catchers. Junior Sieve Kiiehl is among ihe league's besl in However, spiril or no Spirit, ihe Falcon gridders are 1.414 yards, scored II touchdowns and-was an all-MAC Defensively, the Falcon firepower lies up front, where reluming punts and kick-offs. thinking orange for .mother very Important reason thai lias pick. four starters return, including two second-team all-MAC One thing the Falcons have in their lavoi is llieii belief in nothing to do with Bowling Green's school colors. performers, junior end Bill Whidden and junior middle themselves. Team members have a positive illitudc and arc Tangerines are orange, and a berth in the post-season THIS SEASON the Falcon running game should be guaid Dave Brown. looking forward to meetings with MAC rivals Kent Slale Tangerine Bowl in Oilando. Fla. is the reward for winning even stronger. Fullback Dan Saleei. a heads 21:'pound Whidden and Brown ranked second and third in the MAC and Miami. ihe Mid-American Conference (MAC) championship. junior, rolled up I6<> yards in jusl Id carries against last season in tackles foi losses. Lincinalcs Ron Nickey Bcatmg those iwo learnt is the obvious key lo copping Brigham v0Ung and is headed for stardom. (end) and Cory Cunningham (tackle) weie right behind in the coveted crown. But the olhei MAC teams (Western THE FALCONS R4.VENT won a MAC crown since At quarterback. Nehlen will look to Mark Miller, a lithe the fourth and fifth spots. Michigan. Toledo and Ohio University) will not be I'I65. There have been several campaigns since then, 6-2. 174-pound sophomore. Miller Darted the final eight Tackle Alex Prosak was a par! tune starter lasl fall, so the pushovers. however, when BG was favored to take n all. games last season and is an accurate passer and excellent defensive front live is a veteran unit. Although they don't appeal on the Falcon schedule. Bui the Falcons have been forced 10 scllle foi three field leader. Central Michigan is eligible for (he MAC championship for With continued improvement, Miller could blossom into GRADUATION WIPED OUT the stalling hnebackeis. the lirsl lime and could he a lacloi in the race. one of the finesl passers around Falconland in SOUK- time. but senior Kevin Clayton has seen enough aclion to win The Chippcwas won the NCAA Division II crown lasl fall Behind him. BG boasls piobably Ihe best back-up signal two letters and junior Jamie Hall and sophomores Jeff bul have moved up to the big time this year. caller in the circuit, gutsy junior Mike Booth. Smith and Cliff Carpentei have the potential to give BG I AS FAR AS NEHLEN is concerned he must condition Completing the "up the middle"strength is senior center formidable linebacking group. his squad 10 avoid complacency and strive for consistency. Steve Studer. a 6-0, 240-pounder who has pro potential. The defensive secondary was another BG weak spol lasl If those two goals are attained, Ihe falcons ma> shed llieii The Falcon co-captain is a ihrccyeai Iclierman. a two-year year, Nehlen still is toying with almost the same personnel "bridesmaids" lag. starter and a second-team all-MAC choice as last season in an attempt lo find Ihe uglil combination Regardless, n should be a very exciting season. So buy It's the general consesus thai "Stu" is Ihe premiere SeniorCO-captain Art Thompson, a Iwo-ycar starter at your tickets, sit back and think orange snappei in the MAC and among the besl In ihe Midwest. Monslrous tackle Gene Jones, a 6-4. 264-pound scnioi. 1 KW ^^qHIDHIi Record-breaking tailback I Gymnastics A meeting will be held al 5 p.m. Tuesday in l(X) Women's Building lor any women wishing lo iiy out for tlie gymnastics team. P o l further information. contact gymnastics coach Charles Simpson in 200 Women's Building. THINK ORANCI-: Cook's Shoe Store Welcomes You Back To Campus! PICK UP YOUR 197 5 KEY Top Brandt m&n 0ooP Jbn^of Fine Fitting off />NY ptassjttOK All Quality Due to late delivery we still have about 600 Footwear 1975 Keys that haven't been picked up yet. Srx» Monday * Ffday lil 9 pm Paiklng W RSSf. You can pick your 75 Key up any day between UwBac* Inlranc* I 10 am and 2:30 pm at the Key office, 310 £ Student Services, and while you,re at it, 145 N. MAIN ST. order a 76 Key. ■—i , BOWLING GHEE* SfieHBen f»te 24/TV BG New,, Sunday, September 21, 1975 Grant cuts big issue at convention By BDI Estep Basketball, the NCAA's larger conferences." expansion has aided the receipts with intrastate the teams playing in the on grants based on financial One type would call for A«i5t«nt Sporti Editor other money-making sporl, "Our product just conference in absorbing the rivalries such as televised game and the need, introduced at the the athlete to receive lull had its grants cut from 18 wouldn't be as attractive," rising costs of collegiate Toledo-Bowling Green." remaining would be divided convention by University need, while the second Various laws enacted at to IS, while the Jacoby claimed. "We would athletics. Even though Jacoby said among the 809 NCAA, President Hollis Moore Jr. would grant him luiition ">e recent NCAA non-revenue sports were probably lose both our "We began cutting back he thought there were some members. will probably be amended, and books." convention on economics reduced dramatically. Tangerine Bowl and our grant programs three sane approaches initiated at according to Jacoby. should make the "In all instances, we're television packages." years ago," Jacoby said. "In the convention, he said "The proposal didn't Jacoby said he docs not Mid-American Conference well below the NCAA limit Jacoby explained that addition, our expanding to Long Beach State President even reach a vote," Jacoby "We in the conference lorsec the MAC taking (MAC) more competitive, in grants." Jacoby said. each MAC member 10 schools has helped to Stephen Horn's television said. "If I've got financial office feel it's a drastic measures like Kansas according to league "For instance, in football institution operates on a spread the cost more evenly proposal was not one of problems, I wouldn't want much-needed by-law and State University did commissioner Fred Jicoby. we've only been carrying yearly budget of under $ I over the conference. them. someone else taking money Dr. Moore did an excellent recently. The Wildcats, a Jacoby, who attended the 75. The NCAA has allowed million, which is as much as "We've made money by Under Horn's out of my pocket and that's job of introducing it at the member of the prestigous emergency session in 80 total grants fur all Ohio State spends on its saving it," Jacoby added. amendment, the NCAA, essentially what this convention." Jacoby said. Big Fight Conference, Chicago in early August said non-revenue sports, and llie football program each fall. "The close geographical area which annually receives 16 proposal would have done." "It will come up for a vote- elected to eliminate major cutbacks in MAC pieviously had a limit "Only two per cent of of our members has saved million from its television in January at an NCAA wrestling, golf and tennis grants-in-aid will not affect of 28." our average university dollars in traveling expenses rights, would send only 15 meeting and il could be and reduce the budgeis ol the MAC. Jacoby claimed that hudgcl is expended by the and we've increased our gate per cent of that money to THE MAC PROPOSAL amended in two forms. baseball and track. "Cutting grants in further cutbacks would athletic department, " Division I football from seriously Jeopardize the Jacoby said. "It's just no 105 to 95 should create a conference'i effectiveness. longer true that athletics greater pool of talent, he control the university said. "It will start to "WE'RE CUT lo the budget." Taylors record boot beats Cougars equalize the number of hone now." he said, "any players that can be more cuts would remove us JACOBY SAID previous Falcon football coach Ihen a freshman walk-on, returned il 54 yards to fullback Dan Salecl. who Prcston'l score gase BG a stockpiled by one school." from competition with financial curtailments and Don Nchlcn rated his team's who kicked the preserve Ihc win. accumulated l(>9 yards on 20-14 lead, but Brigliam 23-21 win over Brigliam game-winning field goal lo "We fell very good aboul the ground in just lt< Young came riglil back In Young University (BYU) give Bowling Green a 17-14 winning," Nehlen said. attempts. register a touchdown when last Saturday night right up nod over the Boilermakers. "Anytime you go 2.000 Salecl ripped off runs of quarterback Mark Giles hit MAURER GREEN RENTALS there with previous BG Taylor's kick last miles away from home and 52 and 5 I yards during the Jeff Nilsson with a 13-yard opening game upsets of Saturday was set up when beat a team like Ihcm game as the Cougar defense scoring slrcak. APTS. STILL AVAILABLE Purdue in 1972 and falcon defensive back (BYU) that arc defending keyed on tailback Dave Big plays highlighted the 803-815 8th St. - 2 bedrooom • furnished or unfurnished Syracuse in 1973. Sheiiill Jackson fell on a champions in their l*reston mosl of the evening. Falcon game throughout the Ridge Manor 519 Ridge St. - 2 bedroom furnished The coniest, played in IIYU fumble on the Cougar conference, you've got to be Although Preston was evening. Miller started Provo, Utah, was decided by 24-yard line. pleased." held to K7 yards in 2X things off wilh a 48-yard senior kicking specialist Don The Cougars were 7-4-1 attempts, he did come louchdnwn scamper oil the For Rental Information call Taylor, who hooted a BYU received the ensuing last season and were through wiih a hig play. The opium play in Ihc first career-longest 39-yard field kick-off after Taylor's boot kingpins of the Western junior running whi/ look a period. goal late in the fourth and marched downfield into Athletic Conference (WAC) pass from quarterback Mark Preston recorded ihc 352-0717 quarter. Held goal range. But BG With a 6-0-1 slalc. Miller in Ihc second half and Falcons' second tally with a In 1972, it was Taylor, defensive end Tom Spann Offensively, the Falcons turned .. into a 72-yard one-yard plunge in Ihe lliird intercepted a pass and were paced by junior touchdown. quarter. Service Discount to B.G.S.U. Students at BOB BEERS FORD 1089 N. Main Rjy fie best ■ Ride a Schwmn WELCOME TO B.C., STUDENTS! Bowling Green, Ohio Ph. 353-5361 Book's Bike Shop bob beers *£°ford, inc. CAR RENTALS 102 W. Poe Rd . Bowling Green, OH AVAILABLE WELCOME BACK STUDENTS THE REDWOOD Got UNCH DINNER . _ M-F M-Th Tri-Sat 5-8:30 pm 5-10 pm 11am-2pm a BAR OPEN 9 am - 1 am gripe? featuring CHINESE FOOD TAKEOUT STEAMED HOT DOGS 9 am-1 am 9 good reasons Write why you'll enjoy a Freshman Record letter earning Due to lack of response, there will be no Freshman to high interest at Record. You may pick up 1. Charles Bechstein' the 2. Dorothy White your pictures at the 3. Denise Shank First Federal. 4. Richard Schmidt 5. Herbert Kratzer Key office. editor 6. Mary June 7. LuAnn Carpenter 8. Tom Striggow 9. Nancy Mourdock WELCOME BACK! wsm^(aaBBBnkk SOUTH SIDE SIX FIRST FEDERAL Carry Out Savings #* Loan Association cold beer, wine, champagne, party supplies £r 9-11 weekdays & Sunday 9-12 Friday & Saturday 124 E. Court St. Ph. 352-5261 SHSS 737 S. Main Sunday. September 21. I97S. The BC News/Page 25 Overlooked— Fa/con football managers By Dick Revs on the sidelines and taking care ol' ponchos and jackets. Sports Editor "Managers are serving the players and coaches." explained Sharp, now in his Itth season as Bti's head Ik performs his dunes in an atmosphere ul anonymity equipment man. "They take care ol legnnate needs, and lor He receives no pay I'm a |oh dial lakes up much of Ins lime. Ihis reason. I've made it a rule 1h.1t the student managers But without him. tilings could gel a link dhorganl/ed un have lo he respected. ilic Bowling Green rootball team. "The coaches know that and Ihe players know that." Yel rim I'mvosl. head manager ioi I he falcon grid Sharp continued "Managets here are on the same level .1- squad, said lie enjoys his work. anyonc else, the same as players and coaches, and I don't "Il's ahmisi like being on the team.'' I'mvosl explained. stand lor any exceptions." "Il's gimd being around Hie leant. Modi) what I get out ol "When some of the freshmen fust gel lieie. they don'l it is meeting people and making friends." neat us good." Provost said, "because in high school, Provost and loin othei student managers are under the managers aic treated in a clavs below the players direct supervision of Glenn Sharp, the University'] athletic "But here. Mi. Sharp makes everyone tcspcel us and equipment managei know us by first names, and that makes our job more enjoyable." he added. "AT MOST SCHOOLS, managers gel paid bin .ill of mine work loi lice." Sharp said. "The thing about it is. any PROVOST. A JUNIOR majoring in computci science. person nowadays that comes to you looking lo do work has been a manager here since he was a freshman. He also loi free-well, lie's got lo be .1 good kid." seived a» managei of hit high school football team. A student ni.iii.igei's responsibilities are numerous and "Mi. Sh.ii p didn't tell me much, he jusl told me to watch I IIIIC-COIIsMIII Dig the othei managers a|,d team from them." Provusl "loi a typical practice I.VS p.m.), ! get out lo the explained. "Here, there's a lot inoie things to take care of Stadium at I M) and usually don't leaW until 5:30." than in high school." Piovosl explained, "loi games winch start at I 30. I have Piovosi explained that the student managers are separate io he out there at u U) in ihe morning." from the trainers. Ihe laltei group being responsible for Among the basic duties thai Piovosl and bis cohorts such things as watei. tape and Injuries, must perform include making sure practice uniforms arc lout other studenls-Ri.k Cain. Mike Davidson. Steve .lean, passing 0111 equipment 10 players, pulling footballs AMIIUS and Hill "Floyd" I'alleison-liave been working and blocking and tackling dummies .11 certain plan's on the along with Piovosl since the Football training season began practice liclds and living an\ piobleins a playei may have a month ago. Three othei managers also will be on hand with Ins equipment once classes begin. "Ol Course. we always have 10 lie available lo help Ihe "I don't turn anyone down who wauls lo Iv a managei." coaches whenevei lhc\ miebl need something." Pruvusl Sharp said. "And with the system we have here with no one said getting paid, you know you have quality people because Falcon head coach Dim "schlcn termed Ihe student Ihey ic here because ihey want to he." managers "a supct bunch lhai we couldn't do without ihc\ As in almost eveiy profession, there ate those who labor help us so much tediously and fail 10 gei recognition Football managers are Before each game, ihe managers are responsible loi 111 ihis category, (Dilating ihe ihrcc game balls to lite propet weight. Othei "I like it. ol eoiiise," Piovosl s.ud. "but li.ndly anyone game-related dunes include laking care ol kicking tees and knows what we do. We're behind the scenes, but if you special kkkmg shoes, having spare helmets, pads and ICIM-SS really look. Ibe leant couldn'l do without us." Harriers win double dual I he falcon cioss coiniliv \oi ihweslein's Tom in his collegiate debut. think I could have c.iughl squad improved then season M.nino look individual Dunton. who clocked a bun (Mannoi it he wouldn't record lo 2-1 yesteidav vvilh honors as he tinned the . 1 31 W. Woosfer St. 352-2611 NOW - ADMISSION FOR ALL €] MOVIES ALL PERFORMANCES $\ 1* ALL SEATS $1.00 W NOW PLAYING tVL AT 7115-9:30 MONIQJJE SUN MAT ? P M l\l Hi MUM. MAT (AN IIM'I'IN HI IWIIN \ MAN \\l) A WOMAN--ANU \ WOMAN \.\ll V WOMAN II\PPINS KITIIKI llHr! IAIS. FABRICS »i«i»m» STADIUM PLAZA ******** WE WELCOME ALL NEW FRESHMEN TO BG. WE ARE HERE TO SERVICE ALL YOUR SEWING NEEDS. .|;ui|iH'li Ihiil rxjili STOP W AND diirkiM ill SEE ALL inli'rmilimi THE LATEST SEWING FASHIONS. OPEN MON. THROUGH SAT 10 AM. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 TO 6 PM A rfamd W K«rh Pnxiurtiun UNBLEACHED MUSLIN "MiiiiiiM4iiM' Susanns t00r< COTTON - 45" WIDE INire Is M Enmiidi" Regular 99c - SALE KiriBsMjUs AlrusSaaKji tatf. 66c C>erfrl*u«ille4i.HHiia.ss>fTe«iritW>-rt«-« i J ImsslasWrara BrfceraJi Ufe. Jataarj STADIUM PLAZA «_ s—o-Brnis Marmni 1—»-*«*«.Irving Mansfrll SHOPPING CENTER k«i« By Dan Garfield As-.isi.int Spurts I ililor grants-in-aid and scholarships, which at some major Dr. Moore said the main philosophy of the proposed organization, which has been governing lh« athletic institutions run close to a million dollars MAC plan is to reduce the difference between the very large piogiams of oju nation's schools since l°0t« can I unify a" At the Chicago convention, there were some cuts in all universities and the ones on the next level down. Ms members now. look lor a break-up wilhin the next lew The NCAA is in need of a survival plan and the man who sports, hut there weren't enough to drastically affect the years. appears to hold the blueprint is University President llulhs intercollegiate program at BG. "If the big schools put us out of business, they're out of Moore Jr. business loo. They (the lop .'() majoi colleges) can't afford Smaller colleges will look to themselves to make the The NCAA, the HO'l-memner organization which govern] WILD AS HIS guess may seem, it is a reduction that it." Dr. Moore insisted. decisions and major colleges will go on dominating all intercollegiate athletic programs icrotl Ihe Country, is in carries considerable backbone. Some other proposals that sports with multi-million dollai budgets and look down on were ihrown out at the convention weren't even worth the search of a miracle remedy able to comforl the licail burn If the MAC proposal is accepted, n will he a big step not the NCAA as a fly-by-nighl oulfit not worth the lima 01 of the nation's powerhouse programs and settle the acid paper they were printed on. only for the league but also lor the NCAA itself. If the indigestion oi smaller institutions Dr. Stephan Horn, president of Long Beach State, money. Dr. Moore's plan, introduced in August ai in emergency proposed a plan for equal distribution of all television NCAA meeting in Chicago, is one ol the best proposals to monies. But his "Robin Hood" diplomacy backfired and conic up in recent years. the proposal was tabled. New golf pro, coach named In leading a Mid-American Conference (MA( (delegation at last month's meeting. Ur Moore proposed i plan that But the proposal Dr. Moore presented to the convention John Mason has been named the University's golf course one oi the nation's besi teachers of god to northwest won acclaim from many institutions. is only half-way home. It will get its baptism under fire professional and assistant manager for next year, Falcon Ohio." Young said "We also arc getting a knowledgable His resolution called for awarding all athletic scholarships •in January when a third special convention meets in St. Athletic Director Dick Young announced last week. hockey coach in the process.*1 on the basis of demonstrated IUI.IIKI.II need only. I oius. Tlicre is where the bill will either pass or gel tabled Because of his strong collegiate hockey background. Mason, who started his leaching career in l*>(>! II Ihe The NCAA adopted ihe measure for linlhci study and intooblivian. Mason (no relation to BG head coach Ron Mason) also will Dunttabie Downs Golf and Country Club in I ngland. the MAC was lauded foi Us attempt lo hall the soaring Concerning the proposed MAC plan. Dr. Moore only serve as an assistant hockey coach. He will assume Ins duties played collegiate hockey ai Si. Lawrence Universit) and costs oi inieicollegiate athletics-something nobody seemed could estimate that ihe University could save nearly 40 per Oct. I. lettered in hockey, golf and baseball. Before graduating in to have the answei lo. cent of its total athletic budget. However, he termed his Mason, who currently is the leaching professional at the 1063, he played a year of professional baseball In Ihe In simple terms, the resolution calls foi cuts m lotal estimation "a wild ballpark ligurc." Maitland Country Club In Coderich, Out., has been ■ Boston Red Sox farm system. ************************************************ member of the "Golf Digest" instructional Stall and was a Mason also served as coach oi the Codench "Junta B" teacher with Bob Toski at "Coll Digesl" schools in Florida hockey team in Ontario lor three \eais and played IWO and Hilton Head, S.C. yean of professional hockey with the Wembley lions of 'THERE IS NO doubt in my mind Ihal we arc bringing Ihe British Ice Hockey Association * MOTEL + 1450 EAST WOOSTER STREET * Across From Harshman Dorm WELCOME STUDENTS - CLOSEST MOTEL TO CAMPUS - * THE UNIVERSITY OFFICE IS WITHIN "Your Friendly Host t In Bowling Green" J WALKING DISTANCE OF YOUR CLASSES ♦ We feature: /7=Y\ * WE WILL OFFER EXTENDED HOURS FOR Newest modern rooms in 8 G KwUdw [ \2* J J i * Room dial phones I ' mSKS * YOU: HOURS 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Wall to .allshag carpel acSU *•*»" I Individually controlled air/heat u°""' J .a, SEPT. 22 ■ SEPT. 26 Non smoker rooms | I + • Conference room • Restaurant UNIVERSITY OFFICE • Color cable TV * • Drive up window service 445 E. WOOSTER Huntington • 24 hour service MAIN OFFICE • Best rates in B G 130 S. MAIN ST. • Free guest pickup Banks NORTH MAIN OFFICE J * 1050 N. MAIN TELEPHONE 3521522 ?****»******************************^ DORSEYS DRUGS A 500 E. Wooster By The Tracks Just 1/2 Block From Campus Let Us Fill Your Prescriptions From Home - Your Drug Headquarters In Bowling Green Featuring F.I.P. Monthly Specials! MASTER CHARGE & Hours BANK-AMERICARD 9 to 9 Mon. thru Fri. VISIT OUR PIPE 11:30 to 5 Sun. & TOBACCO SHOP HONORED 9 to 7 Sat. ;;-v;s<£w-?*?g£?.-a; Sunday. September 21. 1975. Tht M News/Page 27 Soccer squad 'green' By Norm Baker the "-t goals we scored in wry tough opponent In gaping dole left by Lewis' Staff Writer 1974," explained (ochranc. Ohio Wesle) .in I ucsday departure at halfback. "We also lost iiinioi Boh night and play such powers "What we will need this Orange few hai hit the Boss who withdrew front .is Wooslcr. Cleveland State, season is a higgei goal Bowling Green campus with school lo gei married." Akron. Ohio Universit) and production ihan we had last Ihe football team's ••Think (ochranc. beginning Ins Northern Illinois" season, especially since we orange" slogan sprouting 11 th yeai as head coach at weren't hitting in loo man) everywhere. Tin- I oleon Bt;. spoils an ovciall maik Although being one .it goals al Ihe end of lasl VK.CC1 Mam, however, is of SO40-II with si\ the youngesi teams in the yeaitthree in ihe lasi three dominated by the color winning seasons, including country, Be has been ill ecu. games)." Co.Inane said. ihe last tour. tanked thud in the lust Mead coach Mickey Ohio Collegia..- Soccci * ochranc counts 20 Hie falcons will be LAST YbAR marked the Association Kit s\| ratings freshmen and sophomores experienced in the nets as fust time in three seasons ol the season behind on iiis :,s iii.m team. Gone liimoi lom Doneiy and thai the hooters wen- not Cleveland Slate and Akron, from las! year's 6-3-1 squad freshman hopeful Hob invited lo participate in the Ohio Weslevan was is all-American co-captain M.ncon are gunning foi the post season NCAA Linked fifth, and Wooster. Hud lew is. who was the inimhei one spot, tournaments anothet road foe, got the team's most valuable player. "Oui schedule this season found place position Doneiy played in seven "Not only is lasi year's is more challenging than lasl games lasi season, filling in leant k-.idci (Lewis! gone. year's a- we play one more rwo main problems hut we lost excellent players foi lire mimed Bill lleyiic. Goal* Tom Doritty tries to block a shot in last weeks practice. game, an away contest lacing the hooters this like Rich Cotton. Jan one ol ( ocliianc's against low son State season are the lack ol a I edouluk and Ban ll.i\deu graduating casualties i Mil I." ihe veteran mentor consistent goal-get let on ihe who accounted for 15 of said "We open against a from line and replacing the "Oui fullback line will be anchored by one of Ihe team's only two seniors, (ilcn Just, and junioi Ci.ug Brodt challenges young cross country squad Icski. with sophomores ByB> Bill IEMcp step The Kilaini' Inn. miinil riohi , u. ... «_. / ,. . . .. Marly Kolnick. Nick Ihe falcons' lone moved ngdi along early in Tim Zutllbaugh leads lb Assistant Sports bditor meet record and with a pull in his uppei Forrest. Carl Bertrams and Mid-American Conference the season and time will All-American Dwlghl returnees, fourth-place showing m ihe freshman Richard Mink (MAC) championship under only tell how we do this thigh. Both missed the "Zoo ill ' i',n n e d MAC title run Kiel look Insi in 26 ASA. giving us depth and Coach Mel Biodi enters Biodi came HI 1069 when year." dome openci wild kcnl and ill-American honors lasi "With die exception of while teammates Mark maneuverability," ('ochranc bis loth season at ihe helm he wa- blessed wild the Only co-captains Bruce yesterday's meet with season with a I4ld place one luiiuei in particular, il Hunter, Joe Dubina and added of ihe falcon cross country services ol all-American and Vermilyca and Tom Preston Northwestern, finish ai the NCAA was obvious iliat most of William Dunlap were Jose icaui this fall with a MAC champion Sid Sink. were lost through BRODT SAID the championships and also Idem kepi up on ideir behind Senioi Sieve Cahalka will challenge foi Ins young Olympian Dave Wottle, graduation and Brodl das a Injuries had link- effoci on grabbed sixth ai the running ovci ihe summer," Dunton's flfld place In be called on lo till in al squad Sieve Danloilh. Hob wealth of latent returning. the falcons loss lo Kcnl. conference meel Biodl said A couple came 27AS was ide falcon's best halfback .,:. wild "lliis is probabl) the best McComhci and li.ieev I ven though he missed "Ihev I Kent! had LAST YEARS hack wiih Injuries, but ide finish, as I title followed in sophomores Kevin Hove. group ol people that we've llhoii among others. lasl weekend's 17-.'K slightly beiiei personnel and outstanding freshman Dan remaining were in fairly sixth in 27:5.1, Cartlcdge Jim Kltilebcrgei and had since l"t><)." Biodl said, "Thai team in '69 was opening season loss lo Kcnl a lot more li.uning lime." Caii ledge and inosl garnered eighth in " s I -sdman Erich lausch, "and I would like lo see good shape." Brodl s.ud young, as is tins years*." Stale, senior captain and improved runnct Dan while sophomore Jim Idem do as well " Zumbaugh has been Kent, second 'o Eastern Biodl said. "But tdcv I"74 most valuable Itarrtei Dunton also return along M.ilcnc and freshman Brent hampered with an achilles Michigan al last year's MAC Ihe Falcon rroni due will wild junioi Gary Desjardins Beams finished th and tendon injury and freshman championships, grabbed the be led by Junioi Sieve and sophomore Gary I ink lonlli respectively Mark Builci ol Ibtedo top loin scoring spois Killleheigei. a live-goal Wild live ol last season's Dsshrdins iilihi and Women's teams set goals Rogeis. last year's Ohio einoule to the vicloiy mil scoiei last season, and lop seven runners and what Tom McSlielTer) (I2lhl Class \,\\ SMI v.nd inn on Bowling Green's new s o p d o m o i e s K e II Brodl calls j "line group ol rounded oui BG's lop seven iiiimciup das been slowed live mile layout. llendeisholi and Bod lewis. for improved 75 seasons freshmen", ihe veteran spots. Bud's dioihei coach thinks pack-running II) Lauri Leach medalist in last fall's Ohio leant win ilic consolation will be tin- key lo a Assistant Sports Editor Association of bracket of lasl year's successful campaign. CHERRY HILL VILLAGE WELCOME BACK Intel collegiate Spoils OAlsw tournament. I vim "With us being as young and I he :.dl sports season loi Women's (OAISW) Crane will be defending the as we are and not having ROGERS DRUG Howling Green's AND louinai icnt and placed goal line again foi Ihe much depth," Brodl said, PREFERRED PROPERTIES Inter* ollegiale women's CAMERA SHOP Ihiul in the Midwesi falcons "oui running in a pack will jwishesto welcome everyone backtoBG! teams starts next weekend Championship flight, She 135 N. MAIN 352-7575 Tde women's volleyball be even more Important," when the goll team travels was unable lo play lasl unit posted a respectable Hmdl said the squad lo Central Michigan spring due lo injury 10-5 record last fall, but will relumed from the lummct Kay Ann's I nivcisiiv |o participate in A gioup ol seasoned attempt 10 do even bettei break better conditioned I h c Mid A in i- rlca n WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! veterans make up most of this yeai undei ihe guidance Ihan last yearyear's team, which N *Beauty Co n feren cc I M AC ) Come In & Enjoy The Facilities of Your "Uimirr ^ the falcon field hockey of coach I'ai Peterson. lliuslied wild 7-2 dualmil '• Shop Time" Center in Bowling Green. ^m —.'; lnviiaiioii.il team this fall B(l coached featuring IH Automatic Lou s Ihe women linksieis. by Carol Durontini. tallied a ■I hull sin- Billiard Tables Coached bj Dolores Black. 7-1-4 record last fall, a Enjoy Merle Norman Snack Bar & Cocktail fAtunge will seek Ui improve lasl definite improvement ovci Cosmetics yeai's record ol I? wins and IWsl-M iccoid. something TRY A SATURDAY NIGHT DATE WITH US' IS hisses based on The women slickers begin Friendly. 124 W. Wooster lournameui finishes ihe AL-MAR COLONIAL LANES „„„.««£ then season Oei 3-5 ui ihe 1010 N. MAIN TUESDAYS S THURSDAYS g o I I c l s we I e stile 352-3133 11 AM -SPM. Sank Valley I aim PH. 352-1673 3 GAMES FOR MOO champions and placed Conference in Brooklyn, seventh in ihe Midwest Mich. Then first dome meel Championships last season will be Wednesday Oct. X BOWLIN(i (iREEN against the University of WILL host the Midwest Toledo. For a Great Selection of Hi-Fi Championships Ocl I and -i HftbJDMADE ai ihe University golf AMONG THE leading CRRPTs - PLANTS course It will in- ihe only veterans aie senioi (jinny Components at the Best Possible dome meet tins fall McGee, who was selected lo LOCATED NEAR A top returnee foi the the Buckeye II field hockey Falcons should he Fini'lood&l PETTi's bAoC bisoR Price See The Sound leam lasl November, and sophomore Karen Parshall. junioi Sue Cdoinian, wdo 1027 N. Main BEHiMOMAiN MBETT Bowling dreen Parsdall was liist flight scored six goals to help her Specialists at ?h Arline'sBeautySalons Sound 1616 E. WOOSTER Associates 1222 W. WOOSTER Baker's Motel (^) All Services - Located on US 25 Specializing in Haircuts- -Bypass Rt. 6 Male & Female EVENING HOURS WED.-THURS.-FRI. Phone 353-7114 . Watch for the ELECTRIC BLANKET, an Entertainment Complete Service Monthly Calendar featuring And Repair On All stories of all activities sponsored Hi-Fi Equipment. by the UNION ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATION. i^iSMnnssoeiaDes First Issue of the ELECTRIC BLANKET You can hear us everywhere! comes out Sept. 23, hang it on PHONE [419] 352-8750 • 352-4745 248 South Main Street 40o South Main Street your walls as a handy reference Bowling Green, Ohio Findlay. Ohio for UAO Activities. OPEN: Monday - Friday 10 a.m. to • p.m. — Saturday 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. *»r 26/Tlie BG News, Sunday. September 21. I97S MAC offers NCAA relief plan By Dan Gnrfield Assistant Spurts I dilui grantt-ln-aid and scholarships, which at some major Dr. Moore said the main philosophy of ihe pioposed organization, which has been governing Ihe athletic Institutions i un close to a million dollars. MAC plan is lo reduce the difference between the veiy large programs of um nation's schools since l°06 can i unify all Ai ihe Chicago convention, there were some cuts in all universities and the ones on the nexl level down. its members now. look for a break-up within the ncXI few The NCAA is in need ol J survival plan Mid the man who sports, but there weren't enough lo drastically affect the years. appears to hold the blueprint is University President MOIIIN intercollegiate program ai BG. "If the big schools put us out of business, they're out of Moore Jr. business too. They (the top .<() niajoi colleges)can't afford Smaller colleges will look to themselves 10 make the The NCAA, the 809-membei organization which governs WILD AS HIS guess may seem, il is a reduction that it," Dr. Moore insisted. decisions and major colleges will go on dominating w' intercollegiate athletic programs across the country, is In carries considerable backbone. Some other proposals thai spoils with multi-million dollai budgets and look down Ml search of a miracle remedy able la comfort the Itearl bum were thrown out at the convention weren't even worth the If the MAC proposal is accepted, it will be a big step not ■he NCAA as a fly-by-night outfit not worth the tints 01 of the nation's powerhouse programs and settle the acid papei they were printed on. only for the league but also for Ihe NCAA itself. If the money. indigestion ol smaller institutions. I)r Stephan Horn, president of Long Beach State. Dr. Moore's plan, introduced m August ai an emergency proposed a plan lot equal distribution of all television NCAA meeting in Chicago, is one ol the best proposals lo monies. But his "Robin Hood" diplomacy backfired and come up in recent yens Ihe proposal was tabled. New golf pro, coach named In leading a Mid-American Conference IMA( I delegation at last month's meeting. Dr. Moore proposed a plan ihai Bui the proposal Dr. Moore presented to the convention John Mason has been named the University's golf course one ol ihe nation's best teachers of coll lo norlhwesi won acclaim from many Instilutloni is only half-way home. It will get ils baptism under fire professional and assistant manager for next year, falcon Ohio," Young said "We also arc getting a knowlcdeahle His resolution called lot awarding all athletic scholarships ■in January when a third special convention meets in St. Athletic Director Dick Young announced lasi week. hockey coach in ihe process." on the basis ot demonstrated financial need only. I inns. Then is where the bill will cither pass or get tabled Because of Ins strong collegiate hockey background. Mason, who started Ins leaching career in I%J il ilic The NCAA adopied lire measure loi furlhci study and intoohhvian Mason (no relation lo BG head coach Ron Mason) also will Dunslable Downs Golf and Country Club in England, the MAC was lauded I'm its attempi io hall the soaring Concerning the proposed MAC plan, Dr. Moore only serve as an assistant hockey coach. He will assume his duties pbyed collegiate hockey ai St. Lawrence Unlvorsit) and cosis of intercollegiate athletics-something nobody seemed could estimate that the University could save nearly 40 per Oct. I. lettered in hockey, golf and baseball Before graduating ill 10 have tlie answer lo cent of Us total athletic budget. However, he termed his Mason, who currently is the teaching professional ai the 1063, he played a year of professional baseball in I he In simple terms, die resolution calls loi cuts in loial estimation "a wild ballpark figure." Maitland Country Club in Godcncli. Out., has been a Boston Red Six farm system *#********************1t member of the "Golf Digest" instructional stall and was a Mason also served as coach ol the Godcncli "Juiuoi B" teacher with Bob Toski al "Coll Digest" Schools in Florida hockey learn m Ontario foi three years and played two * and Hilton Head, S. C. years oi professional hocke) with the Wembley lions of * "THERE IS NO doubt in my mind thai we are bringing the British Ice Hockey Association * MOTEL * * 1450 EAST WOOSTER STREET Across From Harshman Dorm WELCOME STUDENTS - CLOSEST MOTEL TO CAMPUS - + THE UNIVERSITY OFFICE IS WITHIN "Your Friendly Host * In Bowling Green" * WALKING DISTANCE OF YOUR CLASSES + + We feature: + WE WILL OFFER EXTENDED HOURS FOR + * • Newest modern rooms in 8 G YOU: HOURS 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. • Room dial phones Or * • Wall to wall shag carpel Dor mi + • Individually controlled nr/heal + SEPT. 22 • SEPT. 26 * • Non-smoker rooms + * • Conference room * * * • Restaurant II UNIVERSITY OFFICE • Color cable TV * • Drive up window service 445 E. WOOSTER Huntmglon • 24 hour service + MAIN OFFICE • Best rates in B G + 130 S. MAIN ST. * • Free guest pickup Banks \t FALCON PIAZA MOTEL + NORTH MAIN OFFICE * * PH. 352-4671 + 1050 N. MAIN TELEPHONE 352-1522 ;***•*******************•**•*•****•*•****•******••*•** DORSEYS DRUGS f\ 500 E. Wooster By The Tracks Just 1/2 Block From Campus Let Us Fill Your Prescriptions From Home - Your Drug Headquarters In Bowling Green Featuring F.I.P. Monthly Specials! MASTER CHARGE & Hours 9 to 9 Mon. thru Fri. VISIT OUR PIPE BANK-AMERICARD 11:30 to 5 Sun. & TOBACCO SHOP HONORED 9 to 7 Sat. Sunday, September 21. 1975, ITie BG News/Page 27 : •.' ■ 'in Soccer squad 'green' B> Norm Baker the '4 goals we scored in ver) tough opponent in gaping hole left by lewis' Staff Writer 1974," explained Cochiane. Ohio Wesleyan Tuesday departure ai halfback "Wc also lost junioi Bob night and play such powers "W'lial we will need tins 1M Orange few has hit the Boss who withdrew from as Woostei. Cleveland Slate, season is a bigger goal ra Bowling Green cimpus with school io get married." Akron. Ohio University and production than we had last the football team's "Think Cochrane. beginning his Northern Illinois " season, cspeciilr) since wc orange" slogan sprouting llth ye.u as head coach at weren't hilling in too many everywhere. The falcon in., spons an overall mark Although being one ol goal, al Ihc end ol lasl socctft leain. however, is Of 50-4011 with six the youngest teams in the yeaililnee in the lasl three dominated by the color winning seasons, including country, Be has been games)." Cochrane said, green. the lasl lour. tanked third in the liisl Head coach Mickey Ohio Collegia..: Soccei the falcons will be Cochiane counts ^0 LAST YEAR marked the Association I0CSAI ratings experienced in lite nets as ircshrneu and sophomores fust tune in three seasons ol the season behind junioi Tom Doriel) and mi Ins 28-man team. Gone that the hooleis weie not Cleveland State and Akron. freshman hopeful Bob from last year's 6-3-1 squad invited to participate in the Ohio Wesley an was Alaicon are gunning foi Ihc is all American co-captain post-season NCAA Linked fifth, and Wooster. numbei one spot. Hud lewis, who was the tournaments anothei road foe, goi the team's moil valuable player, "Oui schedule this season fourth-place position Doriel) played m seven "Not only is lasl year's is more challenging than last games lasl season, tilling in team le.idei (Lewis) gone. year's as we play one more I wo main piohlems loi ihc injured Bill Ikyne. but we losi excellent players game, an away contest lacing the hooleis this one ol Cochiane's Goalie Tom Doriely tries to block a shot in last week's practice. like Rich Cotton. Jan against I ow son State season are the lack nl a graduating casualties ledoichak and Bart Has den (Mil.)." the veteran inentoi consistent goal-get lei on the who accounted fot 15 ol said "We open against a from line and replacing the "Oui fullback line will be anchored bv one ol ihc team's only iwo seniors. Glen I.'.i. and junioi Cralg Brodt challenges young cross country squad le.lei. with sophoiuoies Mart) Rolnick, Nick II\ Bill tslep moved light along early in I one.i (.nl Bertrams and The l-alcons' lone Tim Zuinbaugh leads the meet record ami a with a pull m Ins upper All-American Dwigltl freshman Richard Mink Assistant Sports Ldilor Mid-American Conference the season and tune will returnees. fourth-place showing in the thigh. Both missed the Kiel look in.I in _'(- 4X4. giving us depth and IMACI championship undci only tell how we do this '' /. o o m e a i n e d MAC title run. home opeuei with Kent and while teammates Maik ( oach Mel Hiodt enters lliodl came in |%9 when scat " maneuverability," Cochiane all-Amerlcan honors lasi "Wnh the exception ot yesterday's mcci with Ills loth season ai the helm Only co-.apt.nns Bruce Hunter, Joe Dubltiu and added he was blessed with the season with a I -tils place one lunnei m particular, it Northwestern. Veimilycj and loin I'resion William Dunlap weie close of the falcon cross counU) services ol all-Amerlcan and finish at I he NC'AA was obvious that most ol BRODT SAID the team this fall with a behind Scnioi Sieve C.ibalka will MAC champion Sid Sink. weie lost through champion ships and also (hem kepi up on then injuries had In tie effect on Dunton's tilth place m he called on lo till m ,H challenge foi Ins young Olympian Dave Wottle, graduation and Biodt has a grabbed slxi at the miming ovei the summer." the falcons loss lo Kent. 27:45 was the falcon's bes" hall hack ..!. • wnh squad Steve Danforlh, Bob wealth ot talent reluming, conference meet. Brodt said. A couple came "They (Kent) had finish, as I illlc followed m " I Ins is prokihK the Ix'si lien though he missed Sophomores Kevin Hove. McComhcr and Trace) LAST YEAR'S back with injuries, but the slightly bellei personnel and sixth in 27:53, Cartlcdge Jim Kmlehcigei ami group ol people that we've blliolt among others, last weekend's 17-.'8 outstanding lieshmau Han remaining weie in fairly a lot more Hauling lime." garnered eighth in 27 ss had since 1969." Hiodt said, opining season ION. to Kent I '"'simian Erich r.iuscli. "Thai team in '<>■> was Cart ledge and most good shape " Biodt said. Stale, scnioi captain and while sophomore Jim "and I would like lo see young, as is tins years s," improved runnei Dan Zuinbaugh has been Kent, second 'o baslern Maieue and freshman Brent Ihc falcon limit hue will them do as well " lliodl -aid "But they 1974 most valuable hauler Dunion also return along hampered with an achilles Michigan at lasl yeai's MAC Beams finished ninth and with junioi Gar) Desjardins tendon iniuiy and freshman be led by Junioi Sieve championships, grabbed the tenth respectivel) and sophomore Gary I illlc Mark Butler ol loledo top loin scoring spots Ktlllebeigei. a live-goal l)«.' irdins 11 Ithl and scorci lasl season, and With live ol last season's Roger., la.I year's Ohio einouie lo ihc victory inn Women's teams set goals Tom McSheffer) (12th I s o p h o in ores K e u top seven runners and what Class \A\ KSO-yard run on Bowling Green's new lounded OUI BG's top .even Biodl calls a "line group ol lunnei up has been slowed llendeisboli and Bob lewis. live .mile layout. spots, for improved '75 seasons freshmen", the veteran Bud's brother. coach ill in k-. pack-running B> i .inn Leach medalist in last fall's Ohio team win tin consolation will be the kev lo a CHERRY HILL VILLAGE WELCOME BACK Assistant Sports Ldilor Association o I bracket ot last yeai's successful campaign and Intercollegiate Sports OAISV. tournament I sun "With us being a. v .mng ROGERS DRUG I he !.ill spoi i. season lot Women's tOAISW) Crane will be defending the as we aie and not having PREFERRED PROPERTIES AND Bowline G i e e n ' s loumaricni and placed goal line again for the much depth." Biodt said, CAMERA SHOP Mile! collegiate Women's thud in the Midwesi falcons "oui running in a pack will wishesto welcome everyone back to BG! 135 N. MAIN 352-7575 learns starts nexl weekend Championship flight She The women's volleyball he even more important," when the goll team travels was unable to play last mill posted a respectable Brodt said the squad 10 Central Michigan spring dire to injury. 10-5 record lasl fall, but will relumed from the sunnnct ■\ Kay Ann's I'mvcisity to participate in A group ol seasoned attempt to do even bcuei break betiei conditioned WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! l h e VI i ,l \ me ' i, .1 n uici.ins make up moil of this year undci the guidance than lasl year's (cam, which B y Come In ABUfoy The Facilities of Ynur "Letsurt Con fcrcncc I \1 \ ( i the I alcon field hockey of coach Pal Peterson finished with a 7-2 dual ! Sh^p Time" Center in Bowling Green. Invitational leant this tall BG coached : featuring Iti Automatic I.an s The women linkslers. by Carol Diircntmi. tallied a ■I Rill-site Billiard Tables coached i>\ Dolores Black. 7-1-1 record last fall, a Enjoy Merle Norman Snack Bar & Cocktail l.oinifie : Cosmetics will seek i.. nnpiove l.i-l definite Improvement ovei something TRY A SATURDAY NIGHT DATE WITH US' yeai's record •■' i" wins and 197.1's 11-4 record i 124 W. Wooster AL-MAR COLONIAL LANES ^.M IS losses based on I he women stickers begin Friendly. THURSDAYS 1010 N. MAIN loiiin.inieui finishes Hie then season Oil. >-5 al the 352-3133 11 AM SPM. PH. 352-1673 1 GAMES FOR M 00 gol lc i s weie stale Sauk Valley Farm champion. and placed Conference in Brooklyn, seventh in the Vlulwe.t Mich, Then first home meet Champion.hip. lasl season will be Wednesday Oil. X BOWLING GREEN against the University of WILL host the Midwesi Toledo. For a Great Selection of Hi-Fi Championships Ocl l and 4 MKNOMftDE at the University golf AMONG THE leading CRRPIb - PLANTb Components at the Best Possible course It will he ihc only veterans are senior Ginny home meet this tall McGee. who was selected lo LOCATED rslEftR A top returnee foi the the Buckeye II field hockey Price See The Sound PETTI' S. bACal boOft Falcons should be team lasl November, and Frnchxxi&lu't rcim sophomore Karen I'arshall junioi Sue Choi man. who 1027 N Main ftEHlND mails! VTSffT Bowling Green Par.hall was liist flight scored six goals lo help her Specialists at Sound £-\ Arline'sBeautySalons Associates Jl 1616 E. WOOSTER 1222 W. WOOSTER Baker's Motel (^) All Services - Located on US 25 Specializing in Haircuts- -Bypass Rt. 6 Male & Female EVENING HOURS WED.-THURS.-FRI. Phone 353-7114 Watch for the ELECTRIC BLANKET, an Entertainment Complete Service Monthly Calendar featuring And Repair On All stories of all activities sponsored Hi-Fi Equipment. by the UNION ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATION. AnnmssoGiOGes First Issue of the ELECTRIC BLANKET You can hear us everywhere! comes out Sept. 23, hang it on PHONE [419] 352-8750 • 352-4745 248 South Main Street 400 South Main Street your walls as a handy reference Bowling Green, Ohio Findlay, Ohio for UAO Activities. OPEN: Monday - Friday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. — Saturday 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Page MAT* BG Newi, Sund.y. September 21, 1975 'The Orange' topples USM with final quarter score By Dan Garfield down pass at the Southern "They'ic a heck ol a \ehlen said he had Assistant Sports Editor Miss :<>-yard line and three good leant." HI, head Coach "mixed emotions" ahoui plays lanes tailback Dave Don Vhlcn said ol the going toi the iwo-polni riic Falcons never-say-die Preston rolled around let! Golden Eagles "We had conversion allci !«•'■• final offense rallied with j end lot the winning puinls trouble moving 'he hall We late-same touchdown and Miller completed Id ol had lioiihlc knocking litcin BG's hard-nosed detente _.< aerials tin a fine total of oil Ihc hall .ind I lout 1 t\\S AFRAID tliey'd slopped iwti Southern 175 yards-topping the l;t. think we played parliculurl) come hack and kick .1 field MiNsissippi atlacfci as the lushing total of 16.1 yards, well in the lirsl lull ' goal." Nehlcn said. uuJclcalcJ Hi v? OUIIL'C lint all the heroics were Hut \clilcn s.ud he v..ts defending hi- decision logo Machine won its second laic ill coining. The I gleans plcjscd with ihc passing ol toi the Iwo-poini nisi ce- game oi ihc year, l(>-M. were listless in the lirsl Mlllci and the defense lls 111 which Dave Preston before .i Band l).i> crowd of peitod and did not record a which stopped Iwu dines III lew an incomplete M.ii.'i JI Doyl I. fcrr) fust down until live minutes late in lite game. halfback option pass Field. into the second quarter. The B(j ollcnsc was Preston and fullback Dan nymfcd by Southern's Salcci. who rushed lor 16*1 defensive from line in the yaids last week, couldn't lusi quarter, bui aftoi .i find any holes 111 the change In strategy .mil an stubborn Golden Eagle Falcons in twinbill excellent passing day by defense. signal-callei Mark Miller. Ihe Three limes kicker Ciieg Bowling Green's football squad will IK- making Falcons found Ihc winning Kantpe had lo bool the history Saturday, Oct. IH when 11 will participate in falcon tailback Dave Preston I'M bursts ilimnvli a bis hole in yesterday's 16-14 combination. falcons out of ihcu own the t'nsi .iiimi.il Mid-American Conference (M \( 1 «•«■«•«»* triumph over Southern Mississippi. Preston, a junior, wound up with 86 LATE IN Ihc final slan/a. territory, hltl Ins punls were I cstix.ii of Football. DUlSl hard-earned yards in 28 carries to pace the B(. ground attack (Newsphoto by Ed freshman wkigjback lefl monsters. The sophomore Ihc first college football doublehoadei cvei hi Suhal Groth cauglil a key fourth from Defiance had kicks ol Cleveland Municipal Stadium is set loi thai evening 4'' and 47 yards before lie Western Michigan will incci loledo in the hdhllci connected with a school and ai 0 p.m. the second game slated 10 start al '• put. Mid-American Conference will feature the falcons against the Kent Stale record kick of 77 yards with Golden Flashes Freshman receiver aids BG victory a 13-fflUCHin hotti wind at Ihc unique ariaiigcmeni between lire MAC and the Ins back Cleveland Stadium Corp. ..ills lot a duuhleheadei lo who had an exceptional game-winning touchdown. Groth played in. ALL IN ALL. ihc By Dick Rces catches loi 57 yaids. be played each ol ihcnexi live years "Miller threw n high," "I WAS SURPRISED lo Falcons hail then hands lull Sports Editor Ihc rookie from Chagrin day. rolled out to his left, Tickets lot the doiiMchcadct will go on sale (alls turned in one of ihc Groth said, recalling the play." he said. "The coaches ihioughnut ihc afternoon lomoiiow morning at Mcm011.il ll.ill tickci office afternoon's most unpoilanl WITH THE I aglc defense important catch. "11111 I said I inighl get in a tew I-veit alict the go-ahead I icket- an- Ml m toi a,lull reserved seals and S4.00 I he Falcon football leant plays late in the final period pressuring him, Millet lotted knew I could catch it jusl plays, hut I thought they'd touchdown scoicd with loi H (1. siiidcni general admission A itcket is guild unvcilcil sonic new lalcul in when the Falcons were a pass towards Groth on Ihc like any othci pats, use (Sieve) Kuehl allei only 2:21 to go in the game. toi both games, yesterday's M>-I4 win ovei driving lowaid then Id: sidelines. The youngslet "I have confidence in (John) Holes got hurl." Southern came hack Discounts .uc available loi group lickcl purchases Southern Mississippi and game-winning score, made .in incredible grab myself," he continued. "I Holes, stalling winghack. lighltng only to see a chance There is a 40-person minimum lot aitmp tales thought if he (Millet! could heading Ihc list was With Southern Mississippi i.ilhng mil ot bounds, hut was injured in the thud die with an An Thompson Group prices 1.n ttudcul lickels .uc "> - >u (iioup lii'shin.ni wtngliaik Jeff leading 14-10, the falcons the official ruled lie had at llnow Ihc hall close lo me. I period and was replaced by interception and a final ticket requests must he sent dliecll) lo the Cleveland could catch it." kuehl. H11I once Groth Groth. were faced with a fourth least one fool in hounds attempt trickle when Bill Stadium Corp Ordei blanks aie available In the Groth, listed with the and thice Situation on Ihcu when lite catch was made. i'te game was the II■ si entered the game, he stayed Whidden intercepted' a pass Memorial Hall lukci office- Ihlrd-tcam offensive unit opponent's 35-yard line. Thai put the hall on collegiate content that 'here, lo end the game going Into lite game. BG elected to go lot Ihc the Southern Miss 26, and finished as Howling Green's liisl down and sophomoic three plays latei Dave leading rcceivet with foui quarterback Mark Mdlci. Preston scored the The uncompromising ones. Ruggers must rebuild As il has fin Ihc past without any protective backticld player-coach Rick seven years, the Howling padding 01 Mockers. Griswold. / i? 3 4 5 6 1 B - r? / Green rugby club will offer last spring, the falcon Among ihc departed arc falcon spoil fans a niggers finished with a team captains Paul Sironey "different" kind of 24-5..1 record and were and Paul litpoinl. last ycai's JI } ON ore RAO Spectacle once again tills 1 .inked tilth in ihc nation. Ii most valuable playei Bill fall was the I 1I1 consecutive Montgomery, hacks Jack A game with English winning season (tall and Ko/nunski. Ron (onanoc origins, rugby has often spring seasons aie counted Bind John Dwois. SIN COS TAN been described as a separate). Also losi were "A" team "barbaric game played by Last spring, the team tied centers Mike lerwood, Jeff gentlemen." The basic lot lirst in the Gain and Ken Ware X'.y R» STO RCL object of ihc game is 10 Mid-Aincncau Conference "Despite 0111 losses in the cany a hall ovei a goal line ami defeated such powers as h.icklicld. all of oui "A" None Dame. Miami. Kent team forwards (comparable Stale and St I 0111s 10 linemen in football) will ENTER* CHS EEX CLX IK hack and we will Meeting I he tail season Starts With piobahly build out allack Bowling Green's a question mark as the around them," said Rogei rugby cluh will hold IIS Falcons were hit heavily by Mazzarella. one of the fust practice ai 4 p.m. graduation losses, especially old-timers on Ihc squad. Thursday on ihc field in the hacklteld THE RUGBY dub'l adjacent to the Health ""Not only did we lose initial tune-up before the Cenlei loi all those most ol the people in the iegul.it season took place interested m inming the 'A* leant backftcld. hul we last weekend in Coluinhiis club. also lost some replacements where lit; took thud place from the "B" team," said in a louinamenl naaa -■■» The Hewlett-Packard The Hewlett-Packard HP 21 Scientific HP 25 Scientific Programmable $125.00* $195.00' The calculations you face require no less. [Today, even so-called "non technical" court**, Ii«display is fully formatted, so you can choose Both the HP3I and HP35 are almost (psych. 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Woosfer irk********************************************* KAPPA SIGMA WELCOMES STUDENTS BACK TO CAMPUS A I ■«-.«-■*..*-■*. ».«S.I'...«^-A...... 7* 4 :***********■* ** A* ************** ************+ir*i?)