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10-6-1978
The BG News October 6, 1978
Bowling Green State University
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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. The G Slews Vol. 61, No. 123 Bowling 'Green 'Stale University, Friday, October 6, 1978 Trustees hear faculty bargaining debate By Paula Wlnslow Proponents and opponents of the Despite varying opinion, most He said 43 percent of the University democratic structures of decision power of the unpopular idea" and and Bob Weingartner issue voiced their opinions before the speakers favored board approval of an faculty signed pledge cards endorsing making, obtain guarantees of tenure permanently aligning faculty against board, which must give its approval if election this academic year. BGFA's efforts to have a collective and ensure an orderly procedure for administration. For three and a half hours yesterday, an election is to be held. About 20 SPEAKING ON BEHALF of the bargaining election and designating prompt consideration of grievances. the University Board of Trustees heard faculty and student representatives Bowling Green Faculty Association BGFA as the agent in the bargaining Also urging the board to approve a "AD HOC COLLECTIVISM is a both sides of the debate about having a participated in the discussion witnessed (BGFA), Dr. Ralph H. Wolfe, BGFA process. faculty election, Dr. Lawrence J. regrettable but often necessary faculty election to establish collective by about 75 persons, most of whom president and professor of English, If BGFA is chosen as the bargaining Friedman, professor of history, warned violation of the independence and in- bargaining. were faculty members. explained the association's support for agent, it will act under the aegis of Ohio against the effects of rejecting he dividualism in thought central to a true collective bargaining. Education Association-National request as Ohio Universty's (OU) university," he said. "Permanent Education Association (OEA-NEA), its Board of Trustees did in June. collectivism allows no re-alignment as parent association, Wolfe said. Friedman said enactment by the issues change. It Is an automatic ad- "AMONG OTHER benefits, OEA- board of such an "OU. Plan" could versary system far removed from the NEA unionization of higher education "lead to costly litigation, decline of ideal that all members of the academic faculties in Ohio will assure sub- local campus autonomy and permanent community can debate issues without stantially greater political ef- hostility between faculty on the one following prearranged idealogical or fectiveness for Ohio's colleges and hand (and) trustees and administrators political positions." universities in Columbus and in on the other hand." Speaking from a lawyer's viewpoint, Washington, "he explained. Dr. Robert C. Romans, associate Dr. Robert A. Holmes, assistant "This in turn should assure better professor of biology, against collective professor of legal studies, said "there is funding of institutions of higher ed- bargaining, urged the board to no law in Ohio providing for collective cucation and consequently assure much authorize an election. bargaining in state universities" and less internal contention over, "I DO, HOWEVER, request a that "the National Labor Relations Act inadequate operating funds. reasonable amount of time for study doesn't apply to public educational "For us to ignore the influence of the and reflection on this issue," Romans institutions." OEA-NEA on state and national said. "I see the intervening time as a He explained that because there is no political processes and appropriation period of enlightenment in which the public bargaining statute, an agent patterns would result in making (the) advantages and disadvantages of could not claim to represent the faculty University relatively powerless unionization can be studied by not only if there was even one conflicting politically in the low-student the proponents and opponents, but by opinion. A dissenter could file an in- enrollment decade of the 1980's," Wolfe those faculty members who are und- juction to keep the board from acting added. cided at the present time." with that agent in decision making, he Dr. Klaus M. Schmidt, professor of Romans suggested that the election said. German and Russian and vice be held in spring and that "each ballot president of the University chapter of should have a place where a faculty "ANY ATTEMPT to unionize is the American Association of University member can vote 'no representation.'" really premature," Holmes concluded. Professors (AAUP), also signaled that Dr. Robert M. Guion, profesor of Frank Aveni, Student Government group's support for an election. psychology, echoed those sentiments by Association (SGA) representative to SAYING THAT 61.9 percent of the calling for two separate elections the board, said most students do not AAUP members favor collective concerning collective bargaining. The favor a collective bargaining election. bargaining, he listed some of its first would be a vote on whether faculty "I feel that collective bargaining positive effects, including increased members approve of collective would diminish the student role in the faculty freedom and an improved in- bargaining. If support for unionization decision-making process" and increase terpersonal and learning campus is shown, a second election would be the possibility of a strike, he said. climate. held to choose a bargaining agent. Schmidt said that AAUP favors He said collective bargaining would "TO COVER costs of collective collective bargaining because it will "violate the principles of the Univer- bargaining or litigation there could be a "protect and promote economic in- sity" by equating faculty with "hired raise (sic) in student fees and a cutback terests of faculty, safeguard the hands," stifling the "revolutionary of student progams," Aveni said. Trustees approve projects In its official business conducted before the collective bargaining "listening session" yesterday, the Univeristy Board of Trustees ap- proved the allocation of $18,050 for improvement projects on campus. The projects include replacing trash compactors in Offenhauer residence halls and the first phase of a low pressure steam project in McDonald Quad. OTHER IMPROVEMENTS ap- proved by University President Hollis A. Moore Jr. between August 26, 1978, and yesterday were maintenance projects in residence Newspholos By Frank Breithaupt halls, the Commons cafeteria and UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT-HoUls A. Moore Jr. and Trustee Robert C. Savage, opponents and proponents of faculty collective bargaining, the main topic at the Doyt L. Perry Stadium. Toledo, confer at yesterday's Board of Trustees meeting. Below, the Board faces meeting. Dr. Michael R. Ferrari, University provost and executive vice president, announced ad- ministrative assigment changes involving retitling Dr. Richard R. Eakin, formerly vice provost for New program to enlighten residents student affairs, as part of the provost's office reorganization. Charles L. Means, formerly vice By Cynthia Leise were unapproachable and not quite uniform." He recommended that tell persons after Parking Service found the light switches and kept the provost for academic services, also Staff Reporter human. critics of the'police use the program. hours that they are blocking a fire lane, play going. has been retitled as vice provost for but they have little other connection Bess said the ride-along program educational development. One of the biggest mysteries at the A NEW POLICE program may "IT WILL BE an opportunity for with the service. could be extended to allow persons to go The next board meeting will be at University used to be what the change aU that, William R. Bess, police to learn too," Bess said, citing an along with the student patrols if interest director of Campus Safety and 2 p.m. Nov. 16 in the Assembly Room businesslike, stern-faced campus police example of how a minority person or a "AND I CAN pinpoint the breakdown is shown. of McFall Center. were like and what they did. Security, said yesterday. woman might teach police to "weigh of what we do fairly accurately from Students traded horror stories about Starting Monday, students, faculty, words and avoid hurt feelings." our monthly reports," Bess said. "It's drug busts, how police wanted to arm staff or other interested persons can go "And we want to show that we are 60 (percent service) to 40 (percent law themselves against students with more along with officers on duty. By making more than cops or door lockers," Bess enforcement)." lethal weapons and that police were an appointment, persons can either ride said, adding that the program can clear An example of police service work is Inside the News monitering the campus by using roving or walk along on officers' regular up misconceptions about police. He said the assistance given to students cameras in darkened unused, top floors patrols and observe their activities, some of those misinterpretations are Wednesday night when they turn on the of the Library. "I think a lot of people will be sur- that police operate Parking Services lights to illuminate the Anderson Arena Even if students knew those stories prised," Bess said, adding "these are and that they are most concerned with intramural field. No service personnel were not true, many believed police real people...If you look past the law enforcement. Bess said police may were available, Bess said, so police ENTERTAINMENT: Harry Chapin performed last night in Anderson Firefighters end picketing-at least for now Arena. See photos on Page 5. SPORTS: Read the story of this week's BG-UT football clash on Bowling Green off-duty firefighters A statement issued yesterday by the not elaborate on the release but said ASSISTANT MUNICIPAL Page 10. ended their picketing yesterday after firefighters stated that "They will that firefighters have not determined Administrator Colleen Smith said the the city administration agreed to discontinue their picketing campaign, what action will be taken if the city firefighters agreed in principle to end determine whether the merit raises at least for awhile, because Mayor cannot afford the raise. their picketing at Tuesday night's could be given. Alvin L. Perkins and his staff have The statement said the city will be in meeting. The firefighters had been picketing promised to meet the firefighters on a position by Oct. 31 to determine if the since Sept. 25 for a merit raise along an Oct.31 and they have agreed to look at budget can include the merit raise. She said if the city granted the merit established six-step pay scale, based on city finances during October to The release also said the city will raise this year, the planned increase Cloudy and breezy their length of service. There are 13 determine whether funds can be made research the matter of requesting new already budgeted for the 1979 year High57F(14C) men who have not received a merit available in 1978 for merit (step) In- legislation "which would allow annual would be delayed until next year. The Low«F(«C) raise in three and a half years because creases." Weather increases based on performance unless city had no further remarks about the M perceat chance of precipitation of lack of funds In the city budget. FIREFIGHTER SAM QEWYER did denied by their chief." release, she said. opinion 'judgment is founded on truth...' collective bargaining f>uest column is needed, wanted directory deliveries need care The Board of Trustees will be starting to deliberate on a very important issue, that of collective bargaining rights for faculty. I have noticed that the Centrex behind Centra's actions: several days that we can receive as many directories On one hand we have those that oppose the idea of collective describes this year's telephone ago three-thousand telephone direc- as we want. Once again I am hearing bargaining, including faculty members, a lawyer and a Student directory as a "radical departure." I tories were delivered to the basement conflicting information from different Paul of Moseley Hall. When you consider Government Association (SGA) representative. am willing to concede that point to sources, and I don't know whom to them, as I did not realize that these that there are eight-thousand off- believe (another case of lack of com- The primary concern on their part is that the faculty will be aligned newspapers (which closely resemble campus students, you also realize that munication-ironic that the Centrex is against the administration, a situation that they feel would lead to almost class schedules) were this year's (or passing basic mathematics was not at the bottom of all this.) never ending confrontations, something missing from the present use of should I say this quarter's) directory. Biler high on their priority list either. (If ad hoc Committees. I am in favor of sacrifice for im- Johnnie has 8000 students, and you give Dr. Robert A. Holmes, a lawyer, went on to say that collective provement; I am perfectly willing to him 3000 telephone directories, how As I have said before, I am glad that bargaining would "Violate the principles of the University" by equating accept this tabloid-style directory now, the directory, distribution goes on In the many students will have to dial '88' for they are printing new directories every the faculty to "hired hands." Some concern was also shown about rather than receiving a bound edition in traditional manner. information?) quarter; it gives them a chance not to whether or not this situation applies to the National Labor Relations Act, three months. I even like the idea of Obviously Centrex intended the make the same mistakes twice. It may since there Is no public bargaining statute, and whether the students' role updating the directory every quarter, IN THE PAST, telephone directories Center to be the central pickup point for be a possiblility that the OrrCampus in decision-making would dlminsh. as campus phone numbers do change were delivered in bulk to the Commter all university departments: since I mailboxes will be put to good use in began writing this letter, I have wat- But Dr. Ralph H. Wolfe, spokesman for the Bowling Green Faculty regularly. Off-Campus Center, where off -campus delivering next quarter's directories, I am willing to accept this directory, students could pick them up on their ched as the Registrar's office sent and that the various University Association (BGFA), has brought out some good points in defense of but I have found that I better accept it own. This year was supposedly going to someone over to pick up 60 directories, collective bargaining. departments will receive enough of fast, or I may not get one. This was be different; with $10,996.00 invested in the Bursar 30, and the Computer their own, thus preventing them from With a majority of faculty wanting collective bargaining, it could jusl brought to my attention by certain On-Campus mailboxes for Off-Campus Science department 25. (He told me having to look all over the University help add political effectiveness for the college in the state capital, which people in the registrar's office and the students, it would be a very easy task to that they only recieved 3 out of the for the directories that they asked for. might ensure better funding. Commuter Off-Campus Organization. deliver the directories to °ach off- original 15 that they had ordered.) Added to this argument are hopes for a more fair sytem of decision While Centrex is willing to make campus student individually. Paul Biler is a student at the making, faster replies to grievances, better answers to tenure and more changes in the printing techniques of Change was obviously not the ■ totive I HAVE HEARD from other sources University. say in the economic intersts of professors. The News cannot help but think that the side in favor of collective guest column bargaining is right. We do want to see the University's faculty be up to date economically. This could just end up driving away the "cream of the crop" If the University stays too far behind the times, thus lowering our standards of education. and you talk about green valleys However, the most important point we could think of deals with the unfair picture opponents have painted of faculty going on strike. We cannot see professionals, as those at the University, behaving in any One thing I've noticed about the talk or purposely play music to their over one entire kitchen window, other manner than that of professionals. We should give the faculty more dorms on campus is that many students plants-although I've noticed several of necessitating the removal of the cur- credit than that. are on a horticultural kick. Plants and them start swaying when I play my tains. Although the News would like to see more discussion on the issue flowers stream from their windows Barry Manilow albums. Conversely, Posto Flake is aspineless before any decision is made, we can only hope that the outcome will help reminescent of an over-nourished Instead, I give my plants names. Umbrella Tree who hates new homes the University face tomorrnui's problems. greenhouse, which in turn reminds me and does absolutely nothing except It is a very real statement when we say that the future of the Univer- of my own home. CREEPY CHARLIE who is next of collect dust. She refuses to sprout more sity's faculty hangs in the balance, and with them the University. Now I'm not one of those people who kin to the Swedish Ivy family, has taken than four leaves atop of her stark naked five foot stem. Once a fifth leaf was almost produced, but the dog got to it, usurping the only effort Posto Flake has ever made in reproduction. particular plant I was really glad to see Seymore is a purple variegated pass away. Wandering Jew, named after a close friend of mine bearing the same HORATIO WAS a Venus Fly Trap my nationality. Seymore is happy where youngest son purchased. He was ever t put him and can live indefinately fascinated by such a beast which not without food or drink. only eschewed flies, but hamburger, bologna and anything else that got in ELEPHANT, ORIGINALLY a cut- his way-including fingers.
"Instead, I give my plants names..."
ting given to me by my sister, has Finally I could stand no more. One become nothing more than a snaried-up day when the kids were all in school, I mess and Isn't even pretty to look at. If got brave, put on a pair of gloves and anything, this one reminds me of a bowl locked Horatio in a basement closet. of tossed salad-gone berserk. I keep Apparently the moth balls didn't agree hoping elephant will "kick the bucket," with him. He was buried a week later. but no such hick. He even survived the blizzard-outside. I've been known to cry when I lose Lynne Hohensee Five Is a student at one of my creatures, but there was one the University.
let's hear from you
The News welcomes reader response to editorial comment as well as opinions on topics of student interest, in the form of letters to the editor and guest columns. All correspondence should be typewritten and triple-spaced. Only those letters and columns signed and listing the author's address and phone number for verification will be accepted. Letters to the editor may not exceed 300 words (30 typed lines). Columns are not to be more than 60 typed lines. The News reserves the right to reject letters or portions of letters that are Letters deemed in bad taste or malicious. Correspondence may be sent to: Editorial Editor, The BG News, 106 fluence students heavily by the amount University Hall. The director of the band should make of time they devote to the development it a point to support Homecoming. The 9 to 5 mentality of their students and by the model they homecoming band should be actively involved in present Many a "straight C" or supporting the students and their ef- "straight B" student has moved up to The 3*B Slews forts to raise spirit and reduce apathy. The issue raised by the Student higher grades and, perhaps, graduate school (myself included) aided by the Many comment on student apathy and Government Association in opposing Pager, EDITORIAL STAFF Friday, October 1,1971 how this affliction is growing steadily in faculty unionization, i.e. the possibility encouragement and industrious model All last week while ambling through American Colleges. It appears that the of Increased student fees as a result of presented by his or her teachers. editor iamie a. plerman the halls of the music building to the apathy begins within the hierarchy. initial increases in faculty salaries, is These potentially detrimental effects managing editor roger k. I owe Joyful strains of music my eyes hap- Spending two hours a year will not of faculty unionization on student news editor Cheryl a. geschke undoubtedly an important con- editorial editor Keith h. iameson pened to light upon a banner several tire the band or decrease their per- sideration with our inflationary development obviously present serious sports editor . steven w. Sadler feet in length. Emblazoned on this formance at half-time. Participating in economy. However, another issue with implications for the entire university copy editor ianet k. ropers banner with bright scarlet letters were the parade is a good way of psyching up respect to unionization's effect on the from the entering freshman all the way photo editor davld i. ryan the worlds "Marching Band Rummage the band members and would result in up to the President of the Board of entertainment editor marc hudynln student deserves serious study before a wire editor |ohn limimrt Sale" and other entreaties to support an even better mid-game show. final vote is taken by the Board of Trustees. Colleges and universities are the University's band. There were even Bowling Green has an outstanding Trustees: the issue of bow faculty judged on the quality of education they BUSINESS STAFF ads in the BG News urging the students, band. It is a pity that their talent cannot unionization will effect the intellectual provide which, in turn, is judged not faculty, and other interested persons to be presented in such a respected development of the student. only by the achievements of faculty business manager ij„da oerke advertising sales manager colleen dune aid the marching band in their en- tradition as the Homecoming parade. As suggested by a professor at members, but also by the quality of deavors. A good number of letters have been Thursday's meeting of the Board of students graduated. Therefore, sent to area high schools to engage their provision of the most challenging and The SO News is published dally Tuesday th.ough Friday during the regular school Trustees, unionization would lay the year and weekly during summer sessions by students ol Bowling Green State University This plea seems rather presump- bands to march in the parade. The only groundwork for a management-labor nurturant environment possibly for tuous. Why should the band, or should I under the authority of the University Publications Committee. replies have been negative. One high division between the administration students should be the primary goal of Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions ol The ac say Mark Kelly the director, expect school represented was heard to say and the faculty which could promote a any respectable academic institution. News Editorial Board. support from the university when he in "Well, if they can't even get their own Provision of an environment which The BO News and Bowling Green State University are equal opportunity employers faculty view of students as simply labor and do not discrlm mate In hiring practices. turn will not support them? I speak of band to play in their Homecoming products. Any organizational change would promote a "9 to 5" mentality the Homecoming parade. Several at- The News will not accept advertising that Is deemed discriminatory, degrading or parade .why should we?" I don't blame which would encourage such a "9 to 5" among the faculty runs contrary to that Insulting on the basis ol race, sex or national origin. tempts have been made to involve the them. . mentality in university faculty must be goal. All rights to material published In The BO News are reserved. marching band In the Homecoming carefully considered by the students, as If this issue has not received the parade. The first Inquiry resulted in a Alicia M.Perez deserved attention by the Board of Editorial and Business Otlices well as the faculty, since the quality of It* University Hall negative response. Another letter was Chairman of the Homecoming Parade their education and, thus, of their in- Trustees, a delay In the unionization then dispatched. To this date no reply Bowling Green State University Off-Campus mailbox 3962 tellectual development is very much at votelsdemanded, s MctaelMcInto-1 Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 ' has been received." 208 Mosley Hall stake. Simply stated, professors In- Graduate Student Phone (4l»> 37MOW The BG Newi Friday, October 1,1*71 Page I
Day in review From Associated Press wire stories Plot called "impossibility" and "funny as hell" Agents nab three in wild conspiracy to steal sub Three men were in custody yesterday was arrested Wednesday in Geneva, where Cosgrove had worked as a Roy B. Klager Jr., special agent in Atlantic Ocean where they would have the talents "and were in a position in St. Louis accused of a plot many N.Y. therapy aide stated he attended the charge of the St Louis FBI office, said rendezvous with an unidentified buyer. to recruit enough persons with the officials said was too fantastic to pull MENDENHALL AND Schmidt were Navy submarine school across the the alleged plot came to light last AFTER KILLING the sub's 100-man talents" to run the sub. off - steal a nuclear submarine, Mil the being held in St. Louis in lieu of $100,000 Thames River from New London in month when Mendenhall and Cosgrove crew, the men allegedly planned to "I don't know if they could have crew, blow up a ship, put out to sea, sell bond each yesterday with Cosgrove to Groton, Conn. contacted a St Louis resident about blow up a submarine tender moored carried it out," Klager said. "I'd like to the sub, and perhaps Are a nuclear appear for bond proceedings later However, FBI sources said they joining. The men, he said, then con- alongside the Trepang to create a think they couldn't have. I certainly missile at the East Coast. before a U.S. magistrate in upstate could not confirm a connection with the tacted an undercover FBI agent, diversion. Klager said they planned to hope they couldn't have. But the The Pentagon said it couldn't be New York. submarine school, and the StLouis seeking funds for training and supplies. fire a nuclear missile at the base or at a government is not in a position to take done, and an FBI agent said he hoped In some cases, what few details were Post Dispatch quoted Cosgrove's father Klager said the men showed the major East Coast city if needed to that kind of risk. We were not in the that was so. But, the agent added, the made public about the suspects' as saying Cosgrove had never been in agent written plans for using a 12-man cover the getaway. position to discount it as too outlan- government couldn't afford to discount backgrounds were contradictory. the Navy. crew to take the Trepang into the Klager said the suspects claimed to dish." anything "as too outlandish." The FBI said Mendenhall was an Still, the reactions of officials and insurance company employee from prospective victims ranged from "a Rochester, N.Y., and Schmidt a carpet practical impossibility" to "funny as cleaner from Kansas City. But both Carter wins fight; House sustains his veto hell." men, arrested in St Louis Wednesday, Under Intensive White House lob- Had the House voted to override, a legislation nears final passage. legislation from the Capitol. Meanwhile, U.S. magistrate David N. told Noce they were from the St. Louis bying, the House handed President similar majority would have been LEADERS OF BOTH chambers said It was Carter's sixth veto and the Noce set a preliminary hearing Oct. 13 area. Carter a major legislative victory required in the Senate to enact the bill no effort would be made to rewrite the second to be contested by Congress. for Edward J. Mendenhall, 24, and IN BUFFALO, N.Y., FBI agent yesterday by sustaining his veto of a over the president's objections public works bill to suit Carter before The first contested veto involved a $37 Kurtis J. Schmidt, 22, on charges of James Tyson said Cosgrove had been in $10.2 billion public works bill as in- After the vote, Carter said in a Congress adjourns Oct. 14. Instead, a billion defense authorization bill con- conspiring to steal the USS Trepang, the Navy and, Tysoi was believed flationary and wasteful. statement: "This has been a tough routine continuing resolution would taining a nuclear aircraft carrier that based in New London, Conn. They were discharged 3to or 4 years ago. The 223-190 House roll caU fell 33 fight. I am gratified by the results. " He guarantee financing for existing Carter opposed. On both occasions, his arrested Wednesday in St Louis. Employment records at the Willard votes short of the two-thirds majority said the vote amounted to a "long step projects, while new ones in the measure veto was sustained. James W. Cosgrove, 28, of Ovid, N.Y., Psychiatric Center in Willard, N.Y., necessary to override Carter's veto. in the battle against inflation" and that will await action next year. Before the House showdown, it ap- the nation owes a debt to the Congress Earlier, the president vetoed the peared that congressional sentiment for its wise and responsible action." public works bill in the name of "fiscal strongly supported an override of the Cleveland strikers ignore order; Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill had responsiblity." He warned Congress he prejident'sveto of a public worlcs bill warned that the veto-no matter what would "Continue this process, no whose traditional political popularity the outcome- would make enemies for matter how unpleasant it is," as long as was heightened by election-year Teachers in six systems still truant the president just as his crucial energy he receives what he considers wasteful pressures. Cleveland school employees were no action would be taken against The board yesterday morning instructed by union leaders to ignore a picketers until at least today". prepared to ask for court limitations on judge's back-to-work order yesterday, Hanna intends to meet with union and picketing and "other appropriate Cardinals prepare to elect new pope as strikes continued there and in five school board representatives today to relief," Superintendent Earl Bardall Cardinals of the Roman Catholic The cardinals also named two clave Oct. 14, and balloting is expected other Ohio school systems. discuss reasons for rejection of the said. He said a Lake County Judge Church began formal preparations commissions, one to designate the to begin the next day. There has been no Other systems where employees are latest school board offer. Schools in the would have to decide if "other ap- yesterday for the secret conclave that service assistants who will accompany announcment, but it is expected to be out on strike Include Logan, Painesville 100,000-pupil system have been closed propriate relief" might include a back- will elect a successor to Pope John Paul the electors into the conclave and held again in the Sistine Chapel. Township, Twinsburg, Wellington and since the school year was scheduled to to-work order. I. another to deal with accomodations and At a reception in the Ducal Hall of the Whitehall. open Sept 7. Teachers were still out in the At the daily business meeting of the expenses. One of the commissions also papal palace, the cardinals greeted In Cleveland, striking teachers and Wellington Exempted Village school employees continued to walk picket Congregation of Cardinals, which is is charged with reading any documents dignitaries bringing condolences from ELSEHEREINOHIO: system. Negotiations between teachers running the affairs of the church in the left by the late pontiff. lines, despite the ban imposed late The Painesville Township Board of leaders of more than 100 nations. and school officials broke down period between popes, three cardinals Present for the first time was Wednesday by Cuyahoga County Education hoped to meet last night with Tuesday night in a disagreement over were chosen by lot as assistants to the American Cardinal John Wright, who Common Pleas Judge Harry Hanna. representatives of striking teachers. No Cardinal Carlo Confalonieri, grievance procedures. papal chamberlain, French Cardinal had missed the last conclave because recalling that many of the same people Police posted copies of Hanna's order outside negotiators were to be admitted Superintendent Phillip Slaymaker Jean Villot, to deal with non-voting had gathered in the same room after at each school entrance, but Hanna said to the meeting. he was recovering from eye surgery. said no talks with teachers are planned. matters during the conclave. Wright, from Boston, is a member of the death of Pope Paul VI two months the curia stationed in Rome. ago, said, "Our sorrow is increased by the fact that we weep so soon" after OFFICIALS ANNOUNCED that Pope John Paul's election. Cardinal Boleslaw Filipiak of Poland "I've got ftibst Blue Ribbon on my mind." will miss the conclave because of THE 85-YF.AR-OLD dean of the illness. That means that 111 cardinals College of Cardinals said those "who are expected to take part in the secret bear the political and social respon- voting. sibilities will be sensitive to his way of The cardinals are to enter the con- looking at the world."
Neither "Born Again" nor locked into Yesterday's tradition?
a*Y TH| FINIS? 0» HOPS AN* CHAINS AM U¥» Where do you fit in? Maybe with the Unitarian/Univer- rjMctW Mfrmiuufrt m |893 salists. Join our affirmation of human worth, our ex- ploration of the meaning of this life, and our search for truth in philosophy, religion, and other sources of wisdom. Bowling Green Unitarian/Universalist Fellowship Meeting Oct. 14, 1978, 7:30 p.m. Bowling Green Women's Club 134 N. Prospect Call 352-1286 for a ride FREE MUGS AT PONDEROSA WHEN YOU BUYONE OF OUR SELECTED DINNERS.
For every T-Bone, Steak & Shrimp Shrimp or Super Sirloin dinner you buy, you'll receive a hand- some glass mug, free. These mugs are made by Libbey glass and hold 12 oz. of your favorite beverage. The mugs, which normally re- tall for more than $1.00, will be avail- able all day. every day beginning Sept. 22 while WS.'f supplies last. 'Av ¥ Details avail- able at partici- pating steak houses. So come In and get a mug. And start your collection.
TRYOOR NEW IMPROVED SALAD BAR. E. Woostar St. [Across from Parry Stadium] Paje 4 Friday, October «, H711** BG Newt Caucus concerned with rights The University Women's Caucus was She said the organization's purpose is adhere to these rights. ACTIVITIES LAST YEAR included formed because there are Intolerable to make everyone aware of women's The organization consists of five sub- consciousness-raising sessions, lec- discrepancies between "the Ideal and rights because change cannot occur groups: faculty, contract personnel, tures about women's legal rights and legal concept of equality of op- until there is awareness of how they are undergraduate students, graduate transactional analysis sessions. portunity," according to its con- being treated. students and classified personnel, stitution. THE CAUCUS promotes equal op- which discuss the equal rights and Officers are Chairman Cormier, Dr. Ramona Cormier, professor of portunity regardless of sex, race, creed opportunities within each group. contract staff representative Kathy philosophy and chairman of the caucus or handicap in areas as employment, A member from each division acts as Hart, classified representatives Sharon this year, said the group is "interested pay, promotion on basis of merit and a representative to the executive M. Culbertson and Alice R. in tapping a large segment of people on equal access to educational and committee which obtains information Hagemeyer, vice chairman Elaine campus," particularly undergraduate physical facilities. It also stresses on individual needs and plans ac- Brents and faculty representative women. reform in situations which do not tivities. Donna Fricke. Conference ties business, media Representatives from management too much government control on the publisher of "The Courier" in Findlay. merce, the University, the National positions in industry and the press will industries will be discussed, he said. Films, "Man's Material Welfare" Association of Manufacturers and the meet at the University Tuesday for the From 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. students and "First Freedom, also win be Ohio Newspapers Foundation. Free Enterprise-Free Press College can participate in the dialogue. shown. This is the first time the University Dialogue. More than 50 representatives from will host the program and the first time The conference is designed "to get various businesses in northwest Ohio A FORMAL PANEL discussion the press officially has been involved in students to sit and talk to represen- will be present. featuring Markley; S.W. Gustafson, it, Roser said. tatives in business about free en- executive vice president of The Dana Those interested in participating in terprise," according to Gary A. Roser, "Most companies are sending their Corp.; Mark Brouwer, publisher of The the conference can contact Roser at director of the management center. number-one people," Roser said. WUlard Times; and Alex Machaskee, 372-2807 or in Rm. 369 Business "They feel this is important." assistant to the publisher of The Plain Administration Bldg. A MAJOR CONCERN of business and Scheduled speakers include Herbert Dealer in Cleveland, is planned. The program will be In the Grand media is government involvement and E. Markley, president of The Timken The program is being sponsored by Ballroom, Union, and is free and open Newsphotosby Bill Gllmore regulation, Roser said. The hazards of Company, and Edwin L. Heminger, the Bowling Green Chamber of Com- to students and faculty. DEB AMTDANEAU, a graduate geology student, examines a plant as part of her volunteer Job at the UAO plant sale. Volunteers receive one small plant for every hour they work. Hope House offers helping hand Loral briefs
By Betsy Dawson stitution and home," Peters staff has a revolving boy has a staff member and plans. The contracts are them started in school and to Concert cancelled said. schedule in which it lives at a volunteer counselor, who is discussed with a consultant get a Job. When they leave The Beach Boys concert, tentatively scheduled for Oct. Counseling the boys at Hope House does not ac- the house three days, takes appointed if the volunteer is who develops an im- us they should be pretty well 29 in Anderson Arena, has been cancelled. The band's Hope House, a group home at cept youths with histories of off three days and works doing a 10-week internship plementation plan. set and ready to make it on management failed to confirm the date with the Union 327 Main St. for Juvenile assault. arson, rape, armed three days from noon to and has worked at Hope Hope House's consultant is their own," Peters said. Activities Organization, a UAO spokesman said. delinquents, is a main offenses or the sale of illegal midnight. House at least five weeks William Donnelly who works A resident usually lives in concern of the staff. drugs. Referrals ability to "Group counseling and before. "The counselors look at Children's Services Hope House five to six Christa M. Peters, a senior function in a community individual treatment at the residents' problems in Association of Wood County, months. It operates on a Siren test today majoring in social work is setting are major factors counseling are two methods adapting to people and a 735 Haskins Rd. Donnelly four-stage program, each The campus tornado siren will be tested today at 9:30 interning at Hope House and which determine ac- we use to counsel the boys," community setting," Peters conducts an hour treatment step providing more freedom p.m.and the city and campus sirens will be tested together she said she sees her ceptance. Occasionally, an Peters said. In group said. session weekly with and responsibility. Progress between 10 a.m. and noon. volunteer counselor position initial interview and case counseling the residents are "The most important residents. Staff counselors is based upon meeting as a "real learning situation history may be required divided into clusters with a factor in the individual also meet with Donnelly once requirements and exhibiting Correction because it allows a lot of before acceptance. staff counselor functioning treatment program is the a week. "He basically a general pattern of ap- freedom in how I want to A one-week trial as a group facilitator and boy's own involvement," refines our endeavors," propriate behavior. The troupe of Chinese acrobats visiting the University develop my style as a social " honeymoon" period Is individual counselor. Peters said. Following the Peters said. Oct. 12 are from the Republic of China (Taiwan), not from worker." required for each resident The counselor solicits assessement phase (the Hope House also provides "Most of the boys who the People's Republic of China as reported in yesterday's News. once accepted to Hope House input and assistance from resident's first few weeks), recreational activities for graduate from our program Boys from 15-18 years old before he becomes a the group, which meets at the counselor and resident residents, including bowling, have a good attitude and are are referred to Hope House member. Law school least once a week. A weekly write a contract stating the movies and sports. pretty confident when they The placement office has scheduled three seminars for by the Ohio Youth Com- HOPE HOUSE has three individual session also is goals of the treatment plan. walk out that door," Peters mission (OYC) and other next week: Monday, ^ p.m. - interviewing; Tuesday, 74 staff members, a director required. Those goals usually include "THE MAIN FUNCTION said. "At Hope House you p.m. - graduate schools and Wednesday^*~p.m. -4 courts. "Hope House is kind and four or five volunteers, UNDER THE individual educational and vocational of Hope House is to get the are responsible for your- resumes. of a buffer between an in- from the University. The treatment program, each objectives and placement boys in the community, get self." The seminars will be held in the placement office, 360 Student Services Bldg. _^_^___ MONDAY MADNESS &2&8ky • (PAGLIAI'S EAST ONLY) FREE SIX-PACK OF PEPSI With purchase of large, one-item pizza ($4.80 value) HIGHER EDUCA TION II AM - Midnight AND THE OHIO EDUCATION ASSOCIATION PROGRAM: 9:30-10:45a.m. Panel Presentation, Questions & Answers Carleton W. Smith, OEA Higher Education Organizer, "Higher Education in the
David Dierking, Member NEA Higher Education Advisory Council, "Higher Education in the NEA" t David Stewart, Vice-Chairperson Division of Higher Education Advisory Council, "Division of Higher Education in the OEA" 10:45-11:00 a.m. Break - Coffee and Donuts
11:00-11:45 a.m. John Whetzel, OEA Legal Plan Advisor, "OEA Legal Services" HOURS: Mon-Sat Come to learn what OEA/NEA 11 am-2 am Pogliors Sunday can mean for the faculty of BGSU 4 pm-Midnight 440 E. Court 352-1596 wmmmmmmmmmmmmm m^^^^
IV BG Newt Friday, October 1,1178 Page I Entertai
HARRY CHAPIN, the composer and Blnger of "Cafi In the Cradle" per- formed last night In Anderson Arena. A review will be la Tuesdays News.
Newsphoto by Bill Gllmore Fogelberg-Weisberg impressive Review by "Home Free," was released progressive instrumental "Power of Gold," which Laralne Kosco in 1972 and was greeted with passages, as only three vocal remains true to Fogelberg's indifference. "Souvenirs," tracks are presented. The folk-rock background. The As the liner notes on "Twin released In 1974, Included arrangements are other two numbers include Sons of Different Mothers" such notables as Glenn Frey, highlighted by Fogelberg's an old Hollies' classic titled Newsphoto by D«w Ryan say, the collaboration bet- Don Henley, Graham Nash, masterful piano, and electric "Tell Me to My Face" and ween flutist Tim Weisberg and Joe Walsh, who also and acoustic guitar playing "Since You've Asked" by and singer-songwriter Dan produced the album. It dancing off Weisberg's flute. Judy Collins. These ballads Fogelberg is experimental featured his only hit single, The Intangible freshness complement Fogelberg's and outside the realm of "Part of the Plan," which and purity of Weisberg's uniquely soothing, breathy their "recognizable boun- earned Fogelberg his first sound contributes greatly to tenor and his perfect falsetto daries." gold record. "Captured the album and to his harmonies. THE ALPHA PHIS Regardless, the album Angel" followed In 1975 and credibility as an artist Fogelberg's songs don't displays considerable also was gold. Perhaps his Apart from Ian Anderson of have the typically forced, musical versatility. most successful effort to Jethro Tull, there are few drab singer-songwriter PROUDLY ANNOUNCE Fogelberg's popularity has date, "Netherlands," was f flutists who have enjoyed as sound to them. They don't been climbing since the late released last year. much success. Weisberg is a come off as syrupy or 1960's and early 1970's when, "Twin Sons of Different virtuoso. His playing Is overbearing. Instead, his THEIR FALL I978 PLEDGES! as an art student at the Mothers" is a richly textured haunting, his technique singing, playing and writing University of Illinois, he album with impressive vigor flawless. are emotional and en- Sandy Borg Mary Beth McKenzie Janlne Slack gathered a following by and intensity in classical FOGELBERG WROTE thusiastic. Lindy Bratina Leslie Miller Amy Smith playing coffeehouses. instrumentation. There is a only one of the three vocal "Intimidation" and Susan Clark Julie Olsen Melissa Sprague HIS FIRST ALBUM, definite emphasis to create numbers on the album, "Hurtwood Alley" are the Maggie Czarneckl Jayne Pazderski Jean Stretchbery best instrumental cuts, Wendy Featheringham Debby Pike Nancy Taggart though all are beautiful. Mary Beth Fiely Maureen Powers Missy Thompson Monday Night Special Fogelberg fans will no Jodi Holloway Terrl Recklenwald Joyce Tomazin doubt find this a confident Becky Kisabeth Ann Rinehart Shari Townsend deviation from his previous Kathy Hosier Terre Root Karin Wahl efforts. Fogelberg is doing Jeanie Wolf some fine things worth listening to, and this album should broaden his already widespread appeal. Basic Blazers! ,/ Great wardrobe stretchers as they go with such a variety 16" PIZZA of sweaters, blouses, skirts PLUS or pants. Available in solids or plaids &• FREE PEPSI in 75% wool - 25% nylon. 2 Assorted colors. 5 p.m.to Sizes 6 -18 Monday Night Only-Oct. 9 1 a.m. $59.00 to 70.00 Phone The Powder Puff 352-5166 525 Ridge St. 203 N. Main, B.G. A piixa n»v»r had It to feed, m 1st block west of McDonald Dorms
Wood Lane School Swimming Pool Fund Congratulations 1ST Annual OCTOBER FEST BGSU Pommerettes FUN ROAD RALLY Sunday Oct. is, 1978 UNION BALLROOM Captain - Karen Hoffman Co-Captain - Karen Cerard Dance Music By Sec. - Pam Lintel Trea. - Cindy MacQueen Peggy Sullivan Denise Lang HAROLD MITAS Publicity - Cathy Herrmann Pat Radune Candee Rettig Cindy Bright Nancy Taggart Brass with the Mitas Touch Barb Cantz Linda Roberts Cwen Hunter Nancy Hoose Patricia Taylor Becky Uhler German Food Jean Kreger Diane Kaden Deb Wiles JenneyKubal —- Barrels of Beverages Denise Callaghan Kathy Oppenlander Trophies and Booby Prizes to be awarded Tracy Hadley Kris Oppenlander Daiatl— SI.M Shawn Sodders Kelly Hickey Friday, Oct. 13, 8-1 Kim Kaase Maine Weber Lori Mills Laura Sadler Prtrw >Miitflmi hnakw. tw ai« » ! »W>|II •»* lifokmri General Admission *3. Carolyn McLaurln Jane Bantz ■ ■■■ ■ Susan Rudder Students *2. HtflnrtlWi lln-lfa that «•» Pn-Baetatratlaa »» mmUm ■■ MMUH Mml Ml-llll Advisor - Mrs. KLsselle Benefit: Mathematics Starting awiart- ICIU laattall staaUaaa parkin* tot Scholarship Fund P«f« I Friday, October «, 1978 The BG News Huber, Kachurek and 'Animal House' Belushi in free-for-all Wolfe open Coffeehouse Review by to get rid of the Deltas, and the college ad- LaraineKosco f Mary Beth Benley ministration is only too happy to help. Tired of fighting the savage crowds on Thursday nights Well, there's the plot-now comes the ac- uptown? Have nothing to do on Friday evenings? Well, the "National Lampoon" started out as a tion. And there's a lot of it in this movie, perfect place for you Is the UAO Coffeehouse held in the simple American humor magazine. But ranging from an impromptu food fight to a Side Door, Union, formerly the Carnation Room. The diversification is the name of the game, and toga party and the seduction of the dean's Coffeehouse provides an intimate, mellow and cozy at- the National Lampoon name has turned up on wife. mosphere to come and unwind and listen to some fine radio shows, reviews, yearbooks and music. newspapers. Its latest venture is the film, THE CLIMACTIC scene occurs at the This week Connie Huber, Bob Kachurek and Mary Ann "National Lampoon's Animal House," which homecoming parade, where a cast of hun- Wolfe will open the entertainment. Originally slated for js 'noifehowing at the Stadium Cinemas. dreds assembles for a comedic free-for-all Oct.S and 6, the former date was cancelled because of Set in 1962, "Animal House" gives us a that will leave you gasping for breath. The Harry Chapin's appearance. glimpse of life at the highly mythical Faber Deltas triumph over all in an hilariously Connie Huber Is a talented folk singer originally from College. Although the movie focuses on two violent conclusion. North Dakota. She certainly is not new to the music fraternities, this is not a movie for greek The cast consists mostly of unknowns, but business. Before striking out on her own, she appeared in affiliates only. The greek system and the there are a few standouts. Tim Matheson a trio that played festivals, coffeehouses and college college campus are simply a backdrop for a gives a competent performance as a glib campuses. series of slapstick sketches grouped around make-out man, and Donald Sutherland and NOW A MEMBER of the Black Sheep Repertory an unobtrusive plot. Steven Bishop have cameo roles. Theatre Company of Manchester, Mich., Huber has been John Belushi, however, Is the real big man touring and composing. THE PLOT, while simple, serves its pur- on campus. He explodes on the scene like a If you are a Joni Mitchell fan, it would be well worth pose. This is not high drama, after all. The sort of samurai-frat-man, supplying physical your time to give Huber a listen. She purportedly sounds Deltas are the heroes, in an anti-heroic way. humor with every movement much like Mitchell. You'll have to come on Friday to find Their house is dilapidated and some of the Belushi isn't on screen enough to dominate out what the bases of Connie's own compositions are, but brothers look even worse. But they're the picture, but his performance is a she also performs some of the works of Jackson Browne basically good guys, and all they want from memorable one. and David Buskin. their college and their frat is good food, good While National Lampoon has a reputation Kachurek and Wolfe were voted winners of the local drink and good sex. for crude and sometimes sick humor, talent contest held last spring at the University. Joining You get the feeling that the uppercrust "Animal House" usually settles for blatant them Friday evening will be three other musicians, in- Omegas, who are the villains of the piece, are suggestiveness and outrageousness. And, cluding a flutist. despite its flaws, this reakless lunacy makes JOHN BELUSHI (CENTER) and his Delta fraternity brothers are greeting film comedy after the same thing, but their pursuit is a fans at the Stadium Cinema. "National Lampoon's Animal House" depicts campus life at Kahcurek plays some fine acoustic guitar and Wolfe's little more refined. Consequently, they want "Animal House" a major attraction. the mythical Faber College In 1962. vocals are clear and strong with beautiful phrasing and emotion. # IT'S THE Mountaineering 2. SELECTING THE THE TOWN PROPER GEAR Tar.o Pizza. The newest taste sensation now at Pizza Inn. The Busch* label is where it '..' Comfort is crucial. If you Looks like ' all begins. Note mountaineer in the snowy, public, pick jCraggy peaks apadded ) affixed bar stool, thereto. preferably They one that are spins a pizza, tastes like a taco. .the (to facili- Try one today. 'moun-l tate admir- tains. P!p3S ing the TACO PIZZA scenery). At home, a com- fortable chair or sofa will lemoun do. Rule of thumb: if it Pizza inn v taineer. And this is feels good, and the police We've got a feeling V? an ad The subject of don't seem to mind, do it. you're gonna like urn. ±,r which is selecting the Then turn on the Open Monday through Thursday 11:00 a.m. to Midnight proper gear for tube or spin a tune or mountaineering. crack a good book. The Friday and Saturday 11:00a.m. to 1:30 a.m., and Sunday 12:00 p.m. to Midnight choice is strictly < «rtCOM *.■. i .. (It all fits to- ' H-J*ll«l-1 I'MM^A—t *"- *mn»piooJc1olm«Coc Hours: Sun. thru Thurs. 4:30 p.m. - 2 a. Fri. & Sat. 4:30 p.m. - 3 a.m. Don't just reach for a beer. BUSCH Head for the mountains. Anheuser Busch inc St Louis. Mo WWVVWMH The BG News Friday, October I, It7l Page 7 Return of life' may disappoint old fans Review by These photos capture the essence of their subjects. Never On other pages, readers see the movie "The Wiz" in the waiting for the onslaught of government troops. Jim Flick has a glacier semed so real, the funeral and coronation so making, the private antiseptic splendor of high-fashion regal. This is what photography should do, and this is what designer Roy Halston, famous former Boy Scouts in uniform, ONLY HERE does the revived "Life" get behind the news. "Life" magazine is back, as a monthly. But it's lost its "Life" does in several places. family reunions around the country, stunningly beautiful The photo is dynamic, even in black and white, and the guts. The Shah of Iran, currently an Important and controversial photos of hot air ballons and dogs catching frisbees. subject Involves an historic event. Perhaps the hot air balloons on the cover of the October, subject, is shown at his lakeside retreat. Despite a cluttered Old readers of "Life" probably will be disappointed. 1978 issue of "Life" are indicative of its editorial policy- layout, the reader sees some of the personality of the Shah There's also a chapter from Mario ("The Godfather") Maybe not-it is still eye-appealing, if not in the same light, airy and pretty. and his family in the photos. Puzo's latest novel, "Fools Die," and an article about the superficial style as "People" magazine. The old "Life" was published from 1936 to 1972 as a news origins of writing. magazine. Through photography, "Life" put its readers "On A DRAMATIC series of black and white pictures show the There are few words in the magazine. Whatever the story, the Newsfronts of the World," showing the drama, tragedy, excruciating therapy a crippled child undergoes daily. Here, But the gutsiest, most dynamic photo in the entire it is up to the pictures to tell it. As both "Life" and "Look" humor and humanity of news events and personalities. readers can see some of the love of the mother and dozens of magazine is spread across two pages near the back. A proved in their heyday, this is a viable, dynamic way to volunteer therapists. teenage guerilla in Nicaragua crouches behind a barricade, communicate. . ."LIFE" WAS THERE, on the beaches with "our boys" in World War II, at the &nes of disasters, crimes and revolutions capturing politicians, celebrities and "the man in the street" in vulnerable, revealing poses. This is not to say that "Life" didn't have its share of puff Equus opens new theater season pieces. It carried puppies, pretty girls and children, for balance. The main thrust was always news. Preview by The Main Season will Oct. 18-24. Vanya" is directed by Dr. Doctoral students Sara good-hearted ballroom Not the new "Life." It's a ghost of the old magazine- it Judy Bajec begin with the successful THE SECOND Main Roger D. Gross. Gabel-Krauch and Roger hostess who Is a bom loser. captures the look, but not the feeling. Broadway play, "Equus," Season event will be the All Main Season shows are. Gerhardstein will alternate Among the musical numbers Only the photography itself is still stunning. Promising on Theatre goers will be by Peter Shaffer. Dr. Chekhov comedy, "Uncle held in the Main Auditorium. directing responsibilities. is "Big Spender." its opening pages to print on "high quality paper (using) the anxious to see the diversified Charles R. Boughton will Vanya," Nov. 15-18. This Ticket reservations can be most advanced techiques," "Life" will titillate the eye. schedule of events planned direct this drama about a tender story of two men made by calling the THE CABARET season All Cabaret productions TO SEE a startling picture of a glacier, view pages 98 and by the University Theatre, teen-age boy who blinds six intrigued by the same University Theater or will open with "Fan- are held at the Holiday Inn, 97 of the new "Life" For a most astounding photo essay on fall quarter, Including horses and seeks help from a married woman centers through the box office one tasticks," a tender satire on 1550 E. Wooster St., where the funeral of Pope Paul VI and the investiture of Pope John variety shows, Readers' psychiatrist who is envious around a group of baffled week before the per- young love, parents and tickets are available. Paul I, see pages 123-128. Theater, comedies, classics, of his patient's sick, yet real persons who resort to formance. Ticket prices are human nature relating to musicals and Broadway hits. passions. "Equus" will run illogical behavior. "Uncle $3 for adults, $2 for high "Romeo and Juliet." Per- THE JOE E. BROWN school students and $1 for formance dates are Oct. 1J- Theatre season has not been ATTENTION!!! University students. 14,20-21,27-28 and Nov. 34. announced. It will begin, Your United Way Pledge Works For All of Us The Cabaret Theater, co- "Sweet Charity," Neil however, with Freshmen EDUCATION MAJORS sponsored by the School of Simon's musical comedy, Follies, a variety show to IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO STUDENT TEACH Over 90 Community Chest and Red Cross Service Centers Need Your Fair Share Support Speech Communication and will foUow Nov. 17-18, Dec. 1- introduce freshmen to the WINTER OR SPRING QUARTER, YOU MUST Holiday Inn, features two 2, 8-9 and 15-16. The play theater department, REPORT YOUR CURRENT ADDRESS TO THE musical productions. revolves around a charming, directed by Val Washnek. OFFICE OF STUDENT TEACHING IM- MEDIATELY. WE CANNOT PROCESS YOUR STUDENT TEACHING APPLICATION UNTIL VSnQ3HHKDIII8HHnij1Q9i Exile, Boston top Billboard charts YOU HAVE DONE THIS. WE APPRECIATE STARTS TONIGHT! Here is a list of the top 10 singles and io. "Whenever I Call You •Friend,' Kenny YOUR COOPERATION. "FOUL PLAY" Shown JOHN NEWLOVE albums for the week ending Oct. 7, according Loggins At 7:30 And 9:30 P.M. to Billboard magazine: Sunday Malln— Al 2:00 DO YOU CARE REAL ESTATE ALBUMS "GOLDIE HAWN 121 E. Court St. 1.' "Don't Look Back," Boston ABOUT PEOPLE? HAS CAPTURED 1. "Kiss You All Over," Exile MY HEART?' announces 2. Soundtrack, "Grease" — ReiReed. NV Daily Ne*s Become a Link volunteer the addition 2. "Boogie Oogle Oogie," A Taste of Honey 3. "Double Vision," Foreigner Gokfle Mown of 3. "Hot Child In the City," Nick Gilder CALL 352-1545 Chevy Chose MARVA STONE 4. "Who Are You," The Who 4. "Don't Look Back," Boston 5. "Some Girls," The Rolling Stones Man a Joias John Newlove Real Estate after com- Training begins Oct. 17 pleting her training and examination as a salesperson 5. "Summer Nights," John Travolta and 6. "A Taste of Honey," A Taste of Honey through Professional courses of study approved by Olivia Newton-John the Ohio Real Estate Commission. Marva is a 7. "Nlghtwatcb," Kenny Loggins Application Deadline OCT. 13 Registered Nurse having graduated from St. Vin- 6. "Reminiscing," Little River Band cent's School of Nursing in Toledo. She is looking forward to beginning a second career. 8. Soundtrack, "Sgt Pepper's Lonely Hearts 7. "Hopelessly Devoted to Yon," Olivia Club Band" THE LINK CARES Marva has lived in Bowling Green since the fell of Newton-John 1971. She, her husband, and two children reside at 934 Ferndale Court. 9. "Blam," Brothers Johnson fr^r~e>-*r-4r-^« LOST* FOUND THE ALPHA PHIS ARE SO "YELL LIKE HELL!!" All Full & Pt. time. Knicker- bocker. 352 5335. Lost watch. Deb. 26616. PROUD OF THEIR FALL organizations 8, groups are PLEDOESI YOU'RE ALL invited to compete in the CORNER KITCHEN. Pt. lime Lost blk. ft wht. cat with wht. GREAT GIRLS ft HAVE Homecoming Cheering Con- position open: prep., grill flea collar. Lost at 614 E. ADDED SO MUCH SPIRIT a test. Get orginal cheers, loud cooks, waltors 8, waitresses. Wooster. Please contact Jeff HAPPINESS TO THE ALPHA voices 8, win prices Decibel Ourachta at 352 2388. Apply In person between 1-3 or PHI HOUSE! WE LOVE YOUI Meter will be official ludge- call for app't. 352 1810. 183 S. SERVICESOFFERED Love, The Alpha Phis. Friday Night at 7:30 of Main. Pregnancy Aid 8, Under- We always knew that our Homecoming Week-Details in NEEDED: Food production, standing. EMPA 287 4679 8. house was loaded with spirit. 405 Student Services (2-2951). skills, shelter, education, 352 1488. And now we especially thank Greek & Independents-Put community, love, justice, El. Ed. grad. will babysit full Karen Hoffman (captain), your thinking caps on & get Jesus Christ. DIVINE WORD time in my home, Mon - Frl. Jenney Kubal, Candee Rettig ideas together for your MISSIONARIES, as Catholic Ex. with toddlers a, Infants, a, Nancy Taggari for really Homecoming banners & floats. Priests and Brothers, fill these ref. avail. Gall Straight. 352 spreading our spirit to the BG Awards given for most needs In the USA and 36 other 1205, Univ. Village Apts. Pommerettes squad! creative floats 8. banners. countries. Are you 17 to 30? House ft Fall Cleaning by WE Congratulations! Love, Your Still need volunteers to help Could this challenge interest FOUR HOUSEWIVES CLN. Alpha Phi Sisters. with Homecoming-Show your you? Write: DIVINE WORD SERV. Todays working person See everyone at Bojangles (the spirit & call 2-2951 or drop by MISSIONARIES, co Brother does not want to work all week only disco In town) tonlte. 893 405 Student Services. Andre , SVD, Perrysburg, ft then another 4-8 hrs. doing S. Main St. OH IQ43551. WANTED household chores, that person Congratulations to Meg Davis Experienced pt. time bar- deserves to be free on 8. Dave Glass on their Need home for dog. part tender. Must be 21. Apply weekends. For details; 1-255 engagement! UAO brought Cocker, 11 mo. old. Northgate, 1095 N. Main St. 2421. you together Good Luck in the Housebroken, shots complete, PERSONALS future! Love, The Alpha Phis. good watch-dog, 372-2271 FOR SALE before 5, ask for Dr. Hadley. Congratulations to our sisters Congratulations to Jan Pentax SP 1000 camera. 2 who won the Theta Chi Annual Bowman & Paul Stellar on Need 2 M. rmtes. for Wnt. 8. lenses, case A, flash with other Sorority Review! Love, the tfieir Alpha Phl-SAE pinning! Spr. Otrs. Lg. apt., I'/i bath. access. 372 1348, John Alpha Xl's Stellar, It looks like this "Boo- Indoor pool, (serious student Garage Sale Thur., Frl. 8, Sat. only) Call Todd, 352 4923 Theta Chi's get ready for some Boo" is the best one you've Noon 6pm Plaques, cards 8. kind of tea! The Xl's. ever gotten! Bowman, like Need 1 F. rmte for Fall, Wtr, ft crafts. 302 N. Enterprise. redheads much? We're so Spr. In 2 bedrm. apt. 352 3221 Custom features for men SOCIAL WORK CLUB Raleigh men's 26" S sod. Cuslum features for women happy for both of youl Love. after 5. MEETING! TUES. OCT. 10, bicycle, S75. Davis Imperial The Alpha Phis. 7:30 PM, 113 HAYES. ALL ■4 Jeep tires. Size H78-15. Call Deluxe Tennis racket 6m., S15. INTERESTED WELCOME! Congratulations Margie Pete. 352 8626. Leatch racquetball racket, DZ's terrific twenty-eight: Get Powers ft Mike Terry on your Male roomate needed. Next to SS.00. All Items mintcond. 352 : engagement! "Sister" Margie, 0337 after 5 pm. psyched for a super quarter! campus. Call 352 2987. it looks like you've finally We're proud of ya-Love, Drafting board 6' x 4'. All HELPWANTEP Marclaft Pam. "kicked your habit" In ex- wood. Mech. arm. horlz. bar, jjMjp change for a good "mat man" I mat ft pencil tray includ. 8200. The Zeta Tuggers were really Best of luck. Love, The Alpha Day, 2nd & night help wanted. tucbimi diamond panel beautiful dcMjrnt or best offer. 352 0853 after MMM great. 2nd place in me Mud Phis. . Apply at Casey's Original J&jSb* P«ncl 5pm. Tug, but to us you're 1st Rate. Hamburger at 1025 N. Main Zeta Love,??? The Alpha Phis extend a 1 Billy Joel ticket for sale!! I^^^EV special thanks to all the sweet between 2 8,4pm. 352 1363. Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis Rush guys that helped us with rush! Yard work ft odd lobs. 352-7245' Monday. Oct. 9, at 7:30 PM at You're Greatl I 8, 352 0590. 1966 Dodge Dart. Good running the Phi Kappa Teu House. cond. $68.352 7751. Hey Chi O's! Thanks a lot for McDonalds. E. Wooster. hiring T Si W Sound Co. Will provide your help with Rush!!! You full & pt. time help for day or 1970 Ford Maverick. 52,000 professional sound system for really did the lob! See yaatthe night. Also hiring pt. time help ml., stand, trans. $350 352-6234 any size or type party. Call Tea next week! The Brothers for lanltorial duties. Apply ■ after 5. This is the last day of our sale of men's traditional Siladium* rings and selected women's now for Fall dates. Scott 352 QfSAEHI between 7 & u am. 1974 brn. Plymouth Satellite, 8320. 10-karat gold rings. The ring you choose is custom-made for you. You can select many custom Dear SAE's, Friday's tea Self-directed person to clean automatic. AC. 8. 4 door. 372 BEER BLAST presented by couldn't be beat I And the house for working couple 8 hrs 0171 or 352-7781. tenures. This is an unusual opportunity to get a custom-made ring for just $59.95. See our Kappa Sigma on Friday at8:00 rings today. kisses for our pledges were wk., (1.2, or 3 days according 1975 Cutlas Supreme. Excell. at N.E. Commons. certainly sweet! Thanks for to your schedule). $3.00-hr. 352- cond. 354 1194 after 7pm. Dolisa: Congratulations such a good time that nlght- 6755 eves. 19" B w TV with stand. $50. on your pre you really showed the Phis Need occasional babysitter Call Ric, 354 1994. engagement. The Kappa sips THE /IKIQ1RVED REPRESENTATIVE has a large collection ol college rings Ask Io see them. how to start the quarter off after school ft eves. 2 bike. 1960 Austin Healy. Bug-eye Alpha Gams: Bring your suits right! Love, The Alpha Phis. Irom campus. 352 9388. sprite. Good cond. Call after Date October 6 University Bookstore tonlte: We'll be swimming Congratulations Lance Mit- Responsible live-In F. student. 6pm Ron, 353 6751. Place before It's all over! The Sig chell for doing an excellent iob Room, kitchen prlv. plus FOR KB NT Eps. as rush chairman. The Kappa salary. Ref. req. 353 6763. 3 bedrm. turn, house for 6 Deposil required. Ask about Master Charge or Visa. "Savings vary sightly from style to style. 7IRK7IRVED Sigs. Get Into the swing of things \ COLLEGE RINGS Full time last shift cooks 8, full people. $95 includ. util.-mo. with the United Way SwingA- A CHI O's: Thanks a lot for ft pt. time cooks 8, waitresses, each. $75 security dep. from Thon. This Thurs. Oct. 5, 5pm helping with rush. It was much 3rd shift. Apply In person. each. Call 3528804 or 352-6611 Representative will be here 10am-4pm till Frl. Oct. 6, 5 pm. All appreciated. Love. The Frlsch's Big Boy, 1540 E. eves. donations go to the United Brothers ot Kappa Sigma. Wooster St. Way. Sponsored by the FAMILY DUPLEX. Klotz Rd. Hey Lady Stickers, Make It a STUDENT TYPIST, MUST Panhellenic Council. 3 bedrm., iv» balti. NO PETSI doublel Bring home victories HAVE GOOD TYPING $3001, dep. 352 14528,352 1744. 8100 REWARD for Information over Kent 8, Ashland. SKILLS, ABOVE 3.0 GRAOE University Bookstore leading to ftle return of the sign 1 bedrm. apt. near campus. ALL STUDENTS! Get psyched AVERAGE, SOME FOREIGN taken from the Spltler ft $225 mo Most Of utII. pd. 352 for a booming Homecoming LANG. TRAINING. TYPING 9302 or 352 7365. Spltler Law Office. 352 2535. Week, including Warren's WILL BE TESTED. JOB Student Services Building 2 bedrm. turn, full house to Hey Hoot Way to be Ghost Chasers, Jaycees PAYS 12.40-HR. PREFERS sublet on Manvllle. $275-mo. 8. congratulations on making Haunted House, Parade, the UNDERCLASSMAN. CALL utll. Gas stove ft heat. Call 352 Hours: 8-5 Mon - Friday 9-5 Saturday Pommerettesl Love, Merv It "Spooktacular" Costume Ball STUDENT EMPLOY. OF 0919 after 9pm. Duke ft many other super events! 11 FICE. 3720252. Hie BG Newt Friday, October I, UTS Pag* t sports Netters take on OSU ByBfllP.nl we made some adjustments in the technical aspects of the Assistant Sports Editor game." When facing a strong-hitting team like Ohio State, Peterson Front-line blocking will key the women's volleyball team's may employ a "white" or "middle back defense." Against hopes of upending state champion Ohio State tomorrow In a Ashland, a team that attempts to drop "dlnkers" In the open quad match at Cleveland State University. areas of the court, the Falcons will most likely use a "red" or The Falcons will open the day against the Urge-college "middle-up" defense. state champion, face Cleveland State second, then take on Ashland in their third match. BG defeated Ashland in a close "COURT MOVEMENT will be a factor against Ashland," battle last weekend. The Buckeyes also captured a Big-Ten Peterson predicted. championship last year and promise to contend for both titles The Falcons had trouble making the transition from of- again this season. fense to defense in the season opener against the Eagles and BG had to hang on in the deciding match to post a three- "Ohio State is a big team, "Falcon Coach Pat Peterson games-to-two-game win. said. "They have three gals over six feet tall and they are Cleveland State, a usual championship contender, is very aggressive in their hitting and blocking." rebuilding this year, according to Peterson. The coach ex- pects her team to have the front-line height advantage and IF THE FALCONS are to compete with the taller the Falcons' transitional smoothness may again prove Buckeyes, Peterson said her team will have to turn in a critical. Peterson, however, is confident her team can strong front-line blocking performance. respond. "Right now I would have to say that Is the weakest part of "I've seen a sharpness in practice that I haven't seen all our game," she said, "but I think we're improving. We've season," she said. "This is definitely a crucial weekend for had good practices this week-spirited practices-and I think us." Tough trip faces stickers By Dave Le wandowskt stickers this week, including goalie Pam Whetstone. The Newjphoto By Bill Gllmort Staff Reporter Junior is BG's most experienced goalie and was in the nets for STRUGGLE-Bowllng Green's men's rugby team will the Falcon's first game, a 4-3 loss at the hands of Wooster. The women's rugby team will host Western Michigan Bowling Green's women's field hockey team faces a be in action this Saturday hosting Ball State In a three Saturday at 3 p.m. The women ruggers have a 1-1-1 It's not known how many players will be unable to make the match set at 1 p.m. Last weekend, the ruggers won f our demanding five-day, three-game road trip this weekend In trip. record. of five matches and finished second In the Ohio Sevens All games wfll be played on the field at Poe and Mercer trying to even their record at 1-1. Brett said the stickers will not divert from their style of Tournament. Roads. The Ladybirds will face Kent State this afternoon and then play but try and maintain the aggressive offense that travel to Ashland College for a Saturday afternoon date. BG producedthreegoals at Wooster, their highest total In over a will return home for a short break before contending with year. Michigan on Tuesday. Despite the tight schedule, Falcon coach Pat Brett says THE ROOKIE BG mentor said Kent will provide strong Guidry, Rice awarded that's not her main concern. competition as the Flashes went undefeated at Sauk Valley last week against Midwest powers Michigan State and "rr SHOULDN'T BE any problem," Brett said. "We're In Southern Illinois. AP-Pitcher Ron Guidry of the New York Yankees and hander tied with Sandy Koufax since Carl HubbeU's 1.66 in good physical condition and should be able to handle the BG lost to both Kent and Ashland last season 3-1 and 3-2 outfielder Jim Rice of the Boston Red Sox were named 1933 and second lowest in AL history. Dutch Leonard had 1.01 schedule." respectively. yesterday co-winners of the sixth annual Joe Cronin award. in 1914. Besides the opposition, Brett's major concern lies around The Lady Falcons finally come home to face Miami on The award, presented in the name of the retired American Guidry's 248 strikeouts this season was the most ever by a the helath of the team. A rash of colds has plagued the Saturday, Oct 14. League president and HaD of Famer, is given each year for Yankee, as were his nine shutouts. His major league-leading "distinguished achievement" in the league. shutout total tied Babe Ruth for the All-time league record for left-handers. "To select a single winner this year would be grossly un- Rice had his biggest year with Boston, leading the majors fair," said AL President Lee MacPhail, commenting on the in six categories-hits 213, total bases 406, triples 15, home unprecendented dual selection. runs 46, runs batted in 139 and slugging percentage .600. Harriers in action Both Rice and Guidry have enjoyed remarkable seasons of Rice became the first player in history to lead his league in such magnitutde that this Joint presentation was mandatory. homers, triples and RBI. He was second in the majors in runs scored as well with 117. Rice was the first In the AL to reach GUIDRY established a host of records in 1978 including the 400 total bases since Joe DiMaggio in 1937. highest major league winning percentage .893 for pitcher Previous Cronin Award winners have been California's Men race Chippewas Women host meet with 20 or more victories. Guidry had a 25-3 record as he Nolan Ryan in 1973; Al Kaline of Detroit in 1974; Minnesota's helped the Yankees win the Eastern Division. Rod Carew in 1975; Baltimore's Jim Palmer in 1976 and Also, his 1.74 earned run average was the lowest for a left- Brooks Robinson of Baltimore in 1977. Coming off a disappointing loss to Miami, Bowling Green's Bowling Green's women's cross country team will battle men's cross country team will travel to the Notre Dame Kent State, Oberlin, and Wooster Saturday at 11 a.m. when Invitational Saturday to compete in a dual meet with Central they host the Falcon Invitational. Michigan. "Kent State will be the strongest competition. We're Sooners, Horns collide Bowling Green defeated the Chippewas last year, but coming along pretty decent. We're hoping that we can get at Coach Mel Brodt said be doesn't know what to expect from good team effort We've got a shot at winning it," BG Coach AP - Once again, we have the irresistible force against the talking, you get the impression he might not be surprised to Central this year. Sid Sink said. immovable object. see it happen again. "They lost a meet to Western Michigan 19-42 last week, but The Falcons added another runner to their roster, picking The irresistible force is Oklahoma's offense. The im- "TEXAS has the greatest defense college football has had we don't know much more about them. I don't know what up sophomore Connie Mack, who Sink said should make a big movable object is the Texas defense. The twain shall meet in the last two years," says Switzer. "And nine times out of kind of meet to expect because of our own status," Brodt difference in the team performance this week. Saturday In Dallas, the 73rd confrontation In the Red River 10, defense wins games. That's why coaches want to have a said. "We're hoping to continue improving our times. It's going border war between the two states. great defense first. If the other people can't score, you've got to be tough improving them on our course. We should be a great chance to win regardless of how poor your offense "We don't know if Lunn (Bob) will run. He sprained his competitive this week," Sink said. Oklahoma's famed and fearsome wishbone has managed is." ankle Wed. in practice. Murtaugh (Pete) Is still questionable. "We've got to get our runners closer together. There's a only six points in each of the last two shootouts - a touchdown Texas' Fred Akers Isn't about to be soft-soaped by Switzer. Hopefully, we'll get them together in the two or three weeks. wide spread between the first and fifth runners. They've all in a 6-6 tie two years ago and two field goals in last year's 134 "I don't know of anything where you have that kind of per- We better or by then it's too late," he said. been looking good in practice this week," he said. Texas victory. And from the way Coach Barry Switzer is centage," Akers says, "but I hope he's right." iVMWVwWwV¥WMAiMrM^rNMrw^^r>r¥^' RHINOCEROS! What does ONE DAY that have to do wit you'll find anything? EVERYTHING! December feels The Jewelry Box win give like June. 20% off on jewelry sales, Saturday only, to anyone who can guess the MAKE THAT DAY COME SOON secret word -- Wonder what it is? with an ArtCarved diamond ring. Styling 144 S. Main you never dreamed possible. Quality unsurpassed. And guaranteed for a lifetime. TOUCH ClAVS /IKI^RVED DISCO AT ITS FINEST America's master jeweler for Open Wed. thru Sat. engagement and wedding rings. LAST DAY Wed. & Fri.. College ID Nights Mills Jeweler's Fri., Ladies Night till 12 192 S. Main Doors Open at 8:30 Grand Ballroom, Union Mini Mall 3415 DORR AT BYRNE 9 am to 5 pm Page It Friday, October 1,1178 The BG Newi Sports 42nd match-up BG-UT battle again ByPilHyUnd easily won that game. Now we've got our backs to the wall." Assistant Sports Editor The Falcon offense, which was number one in the nation entering last week's game, was pretty well stifled by what On paper, it looks to be the mismatch of the year. But if Stolz called a gambling defense of the Broncos. history and tradition are any indication of things to come, They shut down our option, but that left their secondary fans can expect an all-out slugfest when Bowling Green and open," he explained. "Our offense is designed that we're Toledo square off in the Glass Bowl Stadium tomorrow night. flexible. If we execute, we should move the football. Our Bowling Green owns a 22-15-4 advantage in the series backs were wide open and we Just missed them." between the Northwest Ohio rivals, and the Falcons are Quarterback Mike Wright was off target last week, but heavy favorites to add another notch to the win column Stolz says there were no major flaws In the junior's per- tomorrow. formance. The home team Rockets are 0-4 on the year after dropping a 17-14 verdict to Eastern Michigan in the Glass Bowl last "IT'S NOTHING I can put my finger on," Stolz said. "It Saturday. wasn't anything mechanical. He was just high. But you've got to remember, Mike missed a couple of passes, but if it BG ENTERS the game with a 2-2 slate, which is good for a weren't for Mike, we might still be out their trying to score." tie with Central Michigan for third place in the Mid- Stolz said he feels BG played a good defensive game. American Conference (MAC). "Defensively, we played a very good game. We played But anybody who has ever witnessed a Falcon-Rocket damn well up until that short punt. After that we sort of came shootout in the last decade knows that when these two teams unglued. Then we weren't as intense as we've got to be." collide, records have little hearing on the outcome. Down the highway, coach Chuck Stobart of Toledo has Anybody who deplores nail-biting should avoid the game, emphasized youth in his 1978 squad. A total of 21 freshmen as the last two years have provided more than their share of compose TU's varsity, seven of which are starters. Fresh- tense moments for both sides. men, junior college transfers and walk-ons make up sixty per Probably the most memorable recent game was in 1976 cent of the Rocket squad. Newsphoto by Dave Ryan when a heavily favored Falcon team found the winless The assistant athletic director at Toledo has been quoted as Rockets to be more trouble than anticipated. saying "We're so young and so green it's a wonder the cows Doug Wiener don't eat us." TOLEDO JUMPED to a 21-14 lead when Bowling Green scored what should have been the tying score. But a missed STOBART IS confident that the Rockets are improved over extra point and a Toledo touchdown surrounded a BG field last year's squad. goal to make the score 28-23 in favor of the Rockets with less "There's no question about it," he said. "In things you can than a minute to play. test, there is great improvement in this team over last Football Forecast Falcon quarterback Mark Miller released the bomb to Jeff year's. I don't know how many games we'll win, but we have Groth to put BG in scoring position. And with less than 30 a lot more people with strength and speed. We're still a long seconds left on the clock, the Falcons scored to pull out a 29-28 way from where others are in our league, but we're headed in victory. the right direction." Toledo was the heavy underdog again last year as the two Stobart points to mistakes as the Rockets biggest problem Staff sees MAC routs rivals collided at Doyt L. Perry Stadium. this season. Yet the Rockets again Jumped to an early lead to the "We go beyond the mistakes that beat us," he said. "We disbelief of a packed house of Falcon rooters. BG did manage make the ones that kill us. Last week we made 11 mistakes, By Steve Sadler Sports Editor WESTERN MICHIGAN AT KENT STATE: Jerome to get untracked later in the game, however, and they rolled and they were all by different people. That's what happens Persell can break the NCAA record for four consecutive 200 to a 34-17 win. with a young team. And I'm learning along with the team." yard games in a season in this one. Against the Kent defense, Stolz agrees that the Rockets are an improved team over Oh, what a difference a week makes. It took the Red Sox just about that amount of time to lose an apparrent in- the odds that he does it are about as great as the Broncos to DESPITE LAST week's setback to Western Michigan, the last year. whip the Flashes. Western Michigan, 14-0. Falcons remain on top of the conference in passing offense surmountable lead to the Yankees who finally overcame (60.3 per cent completion for 248.3 yards per game) and "FROM A technical standpoint, you can see the difference them. scoring offense (35 points per game). in their improved philosophy. They're a lot more solid." A week's time is all it takes for a league contender to "We Just didn't execute," is the way BG coach Denny Stolz Perhaps Stolz said it best when asked to evaluate the game. stumble from the race. CENTRAL MICHIGAN AT OHIO: After a terrible beating And so Delores Brim,the News' budget administrator, joins summed up last week's lossl'We found we could play with a "It will be a very emotional football game for both sides," on their home turf by Ball State last weekend, the Chtppewas contender. If we would have gotten blown out by a contender he said, "It's going to be a backyard type of ballgame, and the elite group of those who have fallen from a lofty perch to administer their own version of an on the road slaughter. that would have been one thing. But we didn't. We could have we've all been down that road before." the depths of the basement in just one seven-day period. Geshcke, who rose near the top of the standing this week, But alas, the season is still young. must be afraid of heights and goes with the Bobcats as does Potosnak. Central Michigan, 12-2. BRIM RODE the crest of a 7-3 first week to second place, just one game behind first week leader Bill Paul, but this INDIANA AT WISCONSIN: The Hoosiers were fired up Dodgers take week she tumbled all the way to last place with a miserable 2- last weekend because their game with Nebraska was on 8 slate. regional TV, a first for them. The result was a 69-17 disaster in which Nebraska set numerous offensive records. But only She now occupies the basement after two weeks of football Hugunin, Pierman, Paul, Ryan and this writer see Lee 2-0 lead in NL forecast with photo editor Dave Ryan with 9-11 marks. Corso's squad on the losing side again this week. Indiana, 9- Pat Hyland, with a 9-1 record last week, tied Bill Paul with 5. AP- Captain Davey Lopes, who said his Job is to motivate, a 16-4 overall mark. led by example Thursday with three hits- including a home run and a triple- and three runs batted in as the Los Angeles Meanwhile, Dave Lewandowski has quietly sneaked his NAVY AT AIR FORCE: A battle of the academies. Travel Dodgers beat the Philadelphia Phillies 4-0 and took a 2-0 lead way to 15-5 with two solid weeks. by boat is safer than by plane, except for Potosnak, Pierman in the best-of-f ive National League Championship Series. and Barr who feel the Falcons will fly high. Navy, 11-3. While Lopes keyed the offense. Dodgers left-hander Roger Lowe, Doug Barr and Marc Hugunin are in a three- Tommy John limited the Phillies to four hits, striking out way tie at two games out with 14-6 records, while this writer TEXAS VS. OKLAHOMA: One of college football's four and walking two. Only four balls were hit over the heads stands alone at 13-7. greatest rivalries fills the Cotton Bowl. Both teams ex- of the infielders as the 33-year-old John's sinkerball kept the plosive, but only two dissenters go against the top-ranked Phillies hammering into the ground. Cheryl Geshcke made the fastest rise of all with a stellar 8- Sooners as Barr and Potosnak, who must like underdogs, go 2 mark after a slow start the first week, giving her a 12-8 total with a Longhom victory. Oklahoma, 12-2. The series which moved to Los Angeles for as many as mark. needed of three shcduled weekend games. In the first two games, Lopez- the 32-year-old second baseman- has six hits NEBRASKA AT IOWA STATE: Cornhuskers riding high in nine al-bats, five RBI, two homers, a double and triple. Terry Potosnak and Jamie Pierman are tied at 11-9, while from last week's TV massacre, but these aren't the Hoosiers, Dan Firestone and Paula Winslow are at the .500 mark with a these are the improving Cyclones. Potosnak (who else), THE PHILLIES headed for the West Coast needing a three- 10-10 mark. Brim and Ryan then slumber in with the only two Hyland and Winslow pick the upset with the emphasis on game sweep to become the first team in the 10-year history of subpar records. . home field advantage. the playoffs to come back from an 0-2 deficit. In the last three years, the Phillies have been involved in six playoff games at LSU AT FLORIDA: The Muhammed All of college football, home and have yet to give the sellout crowd a victory. This week's picks include three Mid-American Conference LSI), does only what it has to do to sneak by even the weak Right-hander Dick Ruthven, who won 13 games and lost six (MAC) mismatches that should pad the staffs records, the opponents. But, like Ali, they most often win the decision. after coming to Philadelphia from Atlanta last June 15, annual Texas-Oklahoma shootout in Dallas and a Big Eight Only Brim and Winslow see a Gator knockout. LSU, 12-2. started for Manager Danny Ozark's Phillies and pitched battle of some not between Nebraska and Iowa State. A few three hitless, scoreless innings before the Dogers caught up other tidbits were added to round out the field of ten college with him. games. TEXAS TECH AT TEXAS A4M: Southwest Conference battle could be close, but all 14 staffers see the powerfull Lopes started the defending National League champions to Here's how the staff of 14 breaks up for the games. Aggies making the homef oiks happy. Texas AAM, 14-0. their second straight victory in the series with the Dodgers' first hit of the game- a three-ball, two-strike home run that BOWLING GREEN AT TOLEDO: The old cliche here Is KANSAS AT COLORADO: The Buffs are strong, but the landed in the left-field bullpen to give the Dodgers a 1-0 lead. Newsphoto by Dave Ryan that you can throw out the records in this ancient rivalry. Kansas upset of UCLA still is keen on the minds of Hyland, Los Angeles boosted its lead to 3-0 in the fifth, knocking out You may as well 'cause the Falcons should win this one by Lowe, Firestone, Ryan and guess who, right! Potosnak, who Ruthven, whose lifetime record against the Dodgers soared wJeff w • • Groth-w ■ w ■ • • halftime no matter what the records. Bowling Green, 14-0. take the JayhawKsJayhawks in an upset. Colorado,Colorado,»-». 9-5. to 1-11. Dusty Baker opened the fifth with a double into the left-field corner, and after Rick Monday bounced out, Steve Yeager grounded a single through the shortstop hole to score Baker and make It 2-0. YEAGER, starting only his eight game since July 1- he Concepcion puts effort into hitting was disabled with an injured shoulder- stole second on the first pitch to John...... ill -■ tkA nnnA nlnun nn hi* tan that hai li The safe call by umpire Satch Davidson provoked a AP-Dave Concepcion, the Cincinnati Reds' first shortstop When his average dipped to .292 in mid-September, he season will erase the good glove-no hit tag that has followed rhubarb as first shortstop Larry Bowa and then Ozark in 65 years to hit .300, explains it as a case of putting his best climbed back over .300 with an 8-for-12 series against San him since he batted .205 and .209 in 1971 and 1972. charged the umpire to protest the decision. But the Phillies, foot forward. Francisco. of course, lost theargument. He blames it on bad luck rather than bad hitting habits. John then grounded out, but Lopes singled to center, "I moved my left foot closer to the plate. It helped me start Concepcion, the best all-around baseball player out of "In 1871 I broke my hand three weeks before the season scoring Yeager and giving the Dodgers' lead to 3-0. hitting more to right field," said the Reds' All-Star shortstop. Venezuela since Luis Aparicio, finished the season at .301, started and never got it going. In 1972, I lost my stroke Bill Russell followed with a single, which brought Ozark with career highs in hits 170, runs scored 75, and doubles 33. altogether. In 1973, I started hitting but broke my ankle in from the dugout to lift Ruthven in favor of Warren Brusstar. July." Reggie Smith flied deep to right-center, ending the inning. It began with an experiment last November in the The last Cincinnati shortstop to hit .300 was Joe Tinker, In the seventh, Monday opened with a single to right, and Venezuelan Winter League. who achieved it in 1913. after Yeager fouled out, John dropped a sacrifice bunt to After hitting .287 in 1973, he has had seasons of .281, .274, advance the runner. Lopes then rifled a triple into the right- No longer pulling away from right-hander's breaking .281 and .271. He attributes his consistency to hi* year-a round Aparicio, best known for his sure glove and base-stealing participation in baseball. field corner and it was 4-0. pitches, Concepcion hit .371 in winter competition-the second prowess, is the only other Venezuelan to hit .300 in the major The Phillies, meanwhile, had a first-inning leadoff single best average in the league. leagues. He hit .313 for the Chicago White Sox in 1970. by Mike Schmidt, who reached third on a pair of infield outs, "The baseball season is long, but It's not really a bard sport but was left when first baseman Garvey made a fine scoop of like football, where you are Injured a lot. I play to keep In • wide throw by third baseman Ron Cey after he fielded a AFTER A so-so spring, he caught fire in mid-May, batting shape and there is not much travel involved In the winter hard grounder off the bat of Greg Uir.lnskl, saving a run. .45019 of 42 during a 10-game hitting streak. CONCEPCION, an eight-year veteran, nope* l*s .300 leagues," he said. iyt~>»MMM>i,»^*»S.aW«.JgW?^ ■nii■ - • -