Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU
BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
12-1-1976
The BG News December 1, 1976
Bowling Green State University
Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news
Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News December 1, 1976" (1976). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3307. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3307
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 3*0 Slews Vol. 60. No. 40 Bowling "Grasn State University Wednesday. Dec. 1. 1976 Rec center bids far below estimates By Mark Sharp Other bidders, in ascending order, were Rudolph-I ibbe of Walbridge and general economic climate" was the cause of the high original estimate. Knowlton Contractors of Bellf ontaine. "I.ocal conditions in this coastruction region force contractors to cut their In an era of spiraling building costs, the University apparently has emerged profit levels in order to get a big business job and steady work for the com- a victor over inflation: Bids for the construction of the new recreation center CONTRACTS also will be awarded to Meinhart Electrical Contractors of pany ," Neuman said. are more than one million dollars below original estimates. Toledo and I.ake Piumbing of Lima. Another contract also will be given for Constructor of the recreation center is scheduled to begin early next month Construction probably will be awarded to four separate contractors with the heating, ventilation and air conditioning services. with a target completion date of September, 1978. apparent total $6,804,000, compared to the original University estimate of According to Moore, the final decisions regardmg contracts will be made When completed, the facility will have two swimming pools. 12 handball $7,761,000, according to University President Hollis A. Moore Jr. soon. courts, three squash courts, wrestling areas, driving and archery range, ' We'll be approximately $1,150,000 better off than expected, which from ;i David J. Neuinan. assistant to the Universitv architect said "the current exercise rooms, saunas, first aid rooms, locker rooms and offices. University standpoint is fantastically good." Moore said. "BECAUSE OF the money saved, the University will be able to pick up virtually all the alternates that were not included in our original estunate." Moore explained alternates as extra facilities in the structure originally Board approves Utah execution discarded to cut costs. He also noted the expected savings will be passed on to the students. SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-The He could be executed as early as "I don't desire anything from you, will not let him talk to the girlfriend Financing for the center will come from a $27 a quarter facility and general execution of convicted murderer next Monday. I don't deserve anything from you " with whom he entered an apparent fee increase, approved by the Ohio Board of Regents last spring. Gary Gilmore should take place, the The 2-1 vote came after the board Utah County Attorney Noall suicide pact, was thin but appeared According to Moore, the estimates are divided into four categories. The Utah Board of Pardons ruled heard nearly two hours of testimony Wootton, whose office prosecuted alert and healthy. apparent low bidder for the general construction of the facility was Mosser yesterday. Gilmore had told the on the Gilmore case, including a plea Gilmore, immediately submitted Construction, Inc. of Fremont with a bid of $4,944,000, according to an official panel he "had a fair trial and the from Gilmore that the state proceed papers to trial judge Robert Bullock 1 IN A SIMILAR case, a court- rrffhn State Ar I--. .. r, •; C ' sentence was proper '' with his execution by a firing squad to set a new execution date. appointed attorney yesterday asked for killing a motel clerk during a Authorities have said the new date, US. Supreme Court Justice Uwis F. robbery. though up to the judge, could be as Powell Jr. to delay the execution of a Other witnesses at the locally early as next Monday. convicted Texas murderer who does televised hearing urged clemency, However, attorneys for the Utah not want his scheduled Dec. 10 death Burris' blast getsmixed response but were discouraged by board branch of the American Civil postponed. members from discussing the con- liberties Union and lawyers for Attorney J. E. Abernathy asked stitutionality of the death penalty. By Marilyn Dillon Although several faculty members other death row inmates indicated Powell to delay the execution of stated. Faculty, students and ad- they would go to court to continue Robert Emcell White until a formal Staff Reporter said that because they had not ministrators have all lost power to adequately studied Burris' Gilmore, who has been fighting for their efforts to stay the execution. appeal can be made. There was no the Board of Trustees and to a quick execution so he does not have indication as to when Powell, who Faculty response to statements statements they could not comment, Columbus, he said. made by Bill Burris. Student others did express opinions. to spend a lifetime in prison, Latimer and Thomas Harrison handles matters from the Fifth U.S. Burris was quoted in yesterday's described Tuesday's proceedings Circuit Court for the high court, will Government Association president, Dr. David C. Roller, associate story' as saying the faculty "want to voted during an hour-long executive concerning faculty plans, policies professor of history, said "No, I don't as'much ado about nothing." When session of the board not to commute decide on Abernathy's request. give less power to the students while chairman George I^timer an- and collective bargaining are mixed. agree with any of it i Burris' they take more and more." the sentence, while the third board The statements published in statcmentsl." Roller said the nounced the decision, Gilmore sat member, Harriett Marcus, dissen- In a Nov. 23 letter to the Supreme Dr. Stuart R. Givens, professor of calmly and thanked the board. ted. She said she wanted the Utah yesterday's News included Burris' Faculty Senate "gave Mr. Burris history, said "Yes, I do basically Court clerk, White said: "Mr. denouncement of faculty collective over half a meeting" to present his agree (with Burris' statementsi" Supreme Court to decide the con- Abernathy is acting against my GILMORE TOLD the board he stitutionality of the state's death express instructions and desire. I bargaining. Burris also was quoted proposals. Givens said he does not favor faculty neither sought nor deserved as saying that the Faculty Senate collective bargaining, but added that penalty. explicitly told him that I did not wish Executive Committee iFSEC) is ACCORDING to Roller, students clemency. He said "It's my life and Gilmore, who has been on a 12-day any federal appeal of any sort FSEC has been responsive to student my death. hunger strike because authorities "unreceptive to student input and have not relinquished their influence input. Givens said that although he is whatsoever." unrespoasive to student needs." and power to the faculty as Burris no longer serving on the FSE«"\ he does not know that it is less receptive than in the past. British propose home rule bill "Yes, I do believe in collective bargaining," said Dr. William ('. LONDON (AP)-Bowing to The bill, which is expected tt take me Scottish NationalistParty (SNPi. Spragens, associate professor of growing nationalist sentiment in up about two-thirds of the year-long The SNP views North Sea oil as the political science, "because public Scotland and Wales, the British session of Parliament that began last thing that could make an in- employes should have the same government proposed a law Wednesday, "devolves" certain dependent Scotland financially rights as those in the private sector.'' providing a measure of home rule for powers to popularly elected regional viable. Dr. Jerry Streichler, chairman of the two lands. assemblies. the industrial engineering and Nationalist sentiment is strongest The assemblies in Edinburgh and It was the growing strength of the technology department, said he was in Scotland, where the exploitation of Cardiff would have legislative power SNP that prodded the Labor surprised to hear that students at this North Sea oil has spurred hopes the in such areas as education, local government of Prime Minister university thought they were not country may one day be politically government, culture, the en- James Callaghan to give top priority being listened to. Streichler said that and economically independent. vironment, industrial development, to devolution in this parliamentary he served in Faculty Senate during At a press conference coinciding agriculture and housing. session despite a host of economic the "Kent State years" and the with publication of what is called the They would have no revenue- problems also calling for legislative senate was very responsive to Devolution Bill, the leader of the raising powers, such as levying action. student input then. House of Commons, Michael Foot, taxes. And the bill makes no mention Students are the faculty's clients, stressed that it is aimed at preser- of the vast reservoirs of oil off The Scottish Nationalists jumped he said, and added that there may be ving the United Kingdom, made up of Scotland's coasts. The I/>ndon from one seat in the 635-member occasions when some faculty England, Scotland, Wales and government maintains North Sea oil House of Commons in 1967 to 11 in the members need to be reminded of Northern Ireland. is a national resource to be shared by last elections, in October 1974. Their this. Streichler said Burris posed "IFWEDIDNT have devolution of the nation as a whole. share of the popular vote in Scotland some challenging suggestions and this nature, the chances of a breakup went from less than one per cent in questions and he is interested in what of the United Kingdom would be THE BILL FALLS short of the the 1950s to more than 30 per cent in response they will receive. much greater," Foot said. complete independence wanted by the last election. College degree no job guarantee Editor's note: A college degree is the total number remains 15 per cent tally retarded and deaf and hard of normal avenue to these jobs, the not an automatic ticket to a behind the 1973-74 recruiting season , hearing. four-year college, will decrease in satisfying career. In this, the second a top year in campus recruiting. Within journalism there are five importance. The study's projected of a series on the relationships bet- University students seem to be sequences: public relations (PR), supply of college graduates is ex- ween career choices and college orienting themselves to majors that radio-TV, news writing and editing, pected to exceed demand through the education, News Managing Editor will provide them with the best magazine and photojournalism. 1980s. The bureau hasestimatedthat Kevin Met'ray reports on the popular employment opportunities after THE U.S. Department of Labor's by 1980 there will be an oversupply of majors at the University and the graduation. Bureau of Labor Statistics reported 180,000 college graduates annually. projected career opportunities to The top 10 areas of specialization in its 1976-77 Occupational Outlook As a result the trend w>U l>e to hire which those majors might lead. by number of BGSU majors gives Handbook in Brief that total em- persons with the higliesi educational some indication as to the career ployement opportunities are ex- qualifications available, even when By Kevin McCray direction of students. pected to increase by about 20 per that level of education may not be Managing Editor necessary for that occi'patior.. Some college graduates can expect to meet Many students who come to college AREA OF SPECIALIZATION COLLEGE NUMBER OF MAJORS with job dissatisfaction and >' ler do so for a specific reason: to train Quantitative Analysis and Control BA 1,049 employment in situations such as for a good career. Elementary Education Ed 821 this. But a college degree is not an General Business BA 795 A RECENT study of 1965 college automatic ticket to unlimited career Special Education Ed 768 graduates by the College Placement opportunities. Journalism BA 569 Council Foundation found that most Roy Forbes, director of the Nursing H&CS 361 are satisfied with their careers in ..ational Assessment of Educational Home Economics A&S 356 terms of progress, status and Progress, said recently: "I don't Music Education Ed 3!0 prestige. Two-thirds want to remain think education should say that if you Biological Sciences A&S 308 with their present employer, but are go to college, you are guaranteed a Art(BFA) A&S 298 less than satisfied with prospects for better-paying job ... we have to advancement. to page 3 nrepare people psychologically for HOWEVER, SOME specializations cent between 1974 and 1985. This the fact that the types of jobs they break down into specific study areas. would be an increase from 85.9 to want aren't there at present." Accounting, the most popular 103.4 million jobs. major at the University in number of The bureau is projecting that the Weather FORBES WAS referring to a students, represents 948 of the rapid growth in white collar oc- National Assessment report in- quantitative analysis and control cupations will continue, along with Mostly cloudy today with light dicating that 44 per cent of American (QAC) majors. Other QAC con- service jobs. Blue collar positions snow or snow flurries likely, high 17-year-olds want professional centrations include informations will show a slower-than-average 20 to 25. Cloudy and colder careers, about double the number of systems, statistics and operations growth and farm work will continue tonight and tomorrow with snow such jobs available. research. to decline. flurries likely, low 5 to 10. High Note-taking Is abandoned for nap-taking as finals week looms and the While a recent College Placement The special education areas in- What this suggests is that the tomorrow in the teens. strain of late-night study sessions appear to be affecting this sleepy student. Council report shows an 11 per cent clude majors in learning and number of positions that normally Probabllty of snow 60 per cent improvement in the number of job behavior disorders, educable would require advanced education today and tonight offers to bachelor degree candidates, mentally retarded, trainable men- will continue to grow. But, the opinion 'judgment is founded on truth...'
Hi :••• heed evaluations health center facts listed
It is the lime of the quarter again when most students will be asked By Sherri Lee Clint 4. THE Health Center charges an 11. More than 10,000 students have at 5:00. but will students' illnesses to evaluate their courses and the performance of instructors. llOProut after-hours fee of $S and medications signed in for treatment at the Health end at this hour? Unfortunately, though, some classes will still not be evaluated and Guest Columnjst are given at cost. Center so far this quarter (approx. other ratings will not be taken seriously enough by departments. 5. Insurance will not cover illnesses 1000per week). IN RETURN for the loss of these The crux of the problem is that although the majority of classes are I am writing this column regarding (examples are mono, flu, strept or services, our fees will be reduced given evaluation forms, they are completed and set in the corner, the recent announcement that the sore throat, etc.); it will only cover 12. Certain outpatient services may only $3; surely, we will not find never to be sufficiently analysed. B.G. Student Health Center inpatient accidental injury. also be eliminated (examples are the comparable services at this price. The solution to better evaluations and more response to them is department will be closed as of Jan. 6. Students with minor, but con- pharmacy, physical therapy, etc.). twofold. 1, 1977. How many students realize tagious, diseases will not be admitted As a member of the Health Ser- First of all. students must answer the questions presented honestly the foll< iwing facts? to Wood County, but will be sent back 13. According to the Health Center vices Advisory Committee. I resent and completely. Fabricated responses only cause problems for 1. After clinic hours (after 5 p.m.), to campus, where they may infect office, the inpatient department does the fact that neither 1, other com- everyone involved. Fvery possible opportunity to obtain honest an- any treatment will have to be others not work at a deficit; conversely, it mittee members, nor John Ketzer swers has already been taken as no names are accepted on received at Wood County Hospital or 7. Inpatient care at Wood County is makes a profit. i Adminstrator of the Health Center) evaluation forms and instructors are being requested to leave the Toledo hospitals. $81.50 minimum. was informed of the Board of room during evaluations. 2. Cits ambulance service costs are 8. Inpatient care at the Health The reasons stated by Dr. Moore Trustees' meeting concerning this Conversely, departments (or colleges if necessary) should look $18.75 minimum. The University has Center is $45 minimum. Both (7) and for this action is economic: " you important issue wntil after the closely at the evaluations and use the detailed breakdowns provided not guaranteed transportation of (8) arc usually covered by insurance. can't afford that much hospital., it's decision was made. by University computers. If an instructor or course is uniformly rated students to Wood County after clinic 9. Wood County employes are an extravagance" (BG News, Nov. poorly in a class, it should not be shrugged off as a coincidence or a hours. prohihited, by law, to give medical 23). It appears to me that the only An appeal to my fellow students: class hungry lor blood. 3.Thc minimum fee for the Wood advice or information over the individuals who can afford not to I
By the University Relations five undergraduate colleges to quarters" This means student Advisory Board determine policies regarding the use responses are required for any merit Faculty and Administration of student evaluations. We found that increase or departmental Subcommittee the only University-wide policy that promotions. Guest Columnists is in effect now was established in 1971 An ad hoc committee of Faculty by Academic Council. Senate in spring, 1975 conducted a It seems that at Bowling Green That policy states, in part, the survey to determine the use of students are reluctant to make a "positive evidence of teaching ef- student ratings and to assess faculty concerted effort to evaluate faculty fectiveness may and will be varied in attitudes toward ratings. One because they see no results. nature, but one kind will be the question showed the 60.5 per cent of Evaluations are done half-heartedly student's assessment of his learning the responding faculty acknowledged or light-heartedly, thereby defeating experience in the course. For this students to be the best judges of their purpose and diminishing the reason, student evaluation will be classroom teaching effectiveness. end result. used as a way of strengthening This, combined with other responses, In an effort to alleviate this claims for recognition. Recom- indicates that student evaluations.m '. "»• Ut/mr problem, the University Relations mendations for promotions or merit different ways, play a part in Advisory Board, (faculty and ad- increases must be accompanied by determining teaching effectiveness. IrjANKS, CHINA-WE NEEDED W.' ministration subcommittee) in- the results of student evaluation over terviewed admiastrators from the a period of three consecutive Of the three basic evaluation forms: hand-written paragraph style, computer-scored or a com- bination of these, the combination form seems to be the most popular at the University. These evaluations, which are usually anonymous, are ^Letters required by all University colleges as Expecting a M.A.C. championship Bowling Green for this year's foot- effort, and, really, of themselves for of The BG News dealing with his determined by the Academic Council review review and-or national recognition from the ball team. this group of fine young people and actions on the Health Center was a statement however their uses in current football program is like 6 won-5 lost this university. gross misrepresentation. terms of personal and staff review Beth Rooney's review of "Chemin expecting acceptance to grad school I wish that you Bill Estep, you Dr. Merry Ann Nehlen, tears filing her vary from department to depart- de Fer" (Friday, November 19) is with that 2.3 accum...it could happen, Moore, ;uid you fans, one and all, eyes, tried to be a lady about it all. Mark invests many long hours as a ment. totally unfair to the cast and crews of but don't hold your breath. could have attended. Words are The press was given Don's comments Student Representative to the Board Hence, younger faculty members the show. After seeing the Thursday I have delayed writing this for over inadequate to express the emotions on his resignation. Duane Schooley, of Trustees. The article left the may tend to consider student night performance, I have to a month because I wanted to support that filled that room at the Holiday with rancor in his voice, said, "When reader with the impression that evaluations more carefully, but disagree with all of her observations. not detract from the team effort. I've Inn-the ebb of laughter to the flow of Ls the damned Administration going Mark is unconcerned about health tenured faculty still are subject to To begin with, the characters that gone to the games (I sat in the rain at tears, the love on one human being to learn?" and stomped away with a care. promotion and merit increases as Miss Rooney described as' 'stiff' and Miami and almost cried over the for another, tear in his eye. evidenced by student evaluations. lackadaisical I found to be natural evident stupidity and Each senior, not knowing that his 6 Won-5 Lost Mark did give sufficient in- Some departments do not require and full of life. The actors were ex- mismanagement), I've paid my coach was about to resign, stood I was a Falcon even before it was formation regarding the BG Health formal evaluations but students have ceptionally good in their facial ex- Falcon Club dues again, bought iunong his peers and let each of us popular to be one, and I will be on Center and he voiced his opinion on the option of writing opinions about pressions and in the delivery of their season tickets, cheered the success into his heart and soul. I wish I could until I die. the issue; however, the pertinent an instructor even if he does not lines. Cues were picked up and lines and booed the opponents. Now I feel I repeat each comment. They were all SWtoOLM facts escaped the news reporter. distribute one. This is a right that were delivered zealously. must speak out! priceless. Some were funny, many As God knows my faults, sins, and Mark Kerns is a vital member of the many are not a ware of and so it is not I especially applaud the per- The athletic dept. must make a melancholy, some sad. I cannot weaknesses, He knows that Don and BG Student Government and the exercised frequently. formances of the players that Miss commitment to excellence today and repeat them all, so here are but a Merry Ann Nehlen are beautiful November 16 News article greatly Hopefully we have shown the Rooney deflated. Bob Shank, Diane refuse to continue accepting the few. people who really care. distorted the position taken in importance student evaluation of J. Kondrat, Lori D'Angelo, and absence of negatives (losing seasons, Dave Preston, voice low and 6 Won-5 Lost regards to the Health Center. classroom effectiveness actually Michael K. Lippert were superbly last place finishes) in place of the emotions just under control, thanked Bowling Green will win the football has. You should use this privilege professional in their interpretations presence of positives (cham- everyone for four great years. championship, probably next year, Roger Williams with the assurance that your of their characters. All added a depth pionships and national rankings). Dave Brown talked about the but I have got my champs this year. Toledo response does indeed make a dif- and dimension to their roles that Because Don Nehlen's teams have football team being the family he'd This team, these coaches, Don and ference. cannot possibly be called "half- been better than terrible does not never had, a family he loved and Merry Ann-they are my champs. If hearted" or "highschool-ish." make them commendable!! Coach hated to leave. Bowling Green wins a hundred The Intense energy of the cast Nehlen has been quoted as com- Mike Booth said he liad more to championships in a row, this will still pervaded the audience until plaining "Even when you win it's not give to the team but wasn't permitted be my team, my champions. everyone in the auditorium was enough." To that I say Amen! It is to nive it. Even so, he said he had no 6 Won-5 Lost The BIS Hews totally wrapped up in the peror- not enough to win a few more than regrets and would do it all agaia Go, Falcons mancc. This was evident in the you lose if you (read Coach Nehlen, Garj WroblewsW kept it light until rousing ovation that the cast Dick Young and Holhs Moore) are he read a poem about "I." It was Ted Wolfram Page 2 Wednesday, Dec. 1,1976 received at the curtain call. satisfied with that. ver> poignant. 234 Erie I am inclined to believe that Miss I believe the power structure is Danny Stokes said that he wasn't ED1TO RIAL STAFF Rooney and I viewed different plays. satisfied with mediocracy while the Toledo hurt :'realise he didn't get to play editor Joseph t. wollet ii I saw "Chemin de Fer." Miss student body, townspeople, media, much and that this staff was going to managing editor kevm b. mccray Rooney, where were you? and ll*' team itself are not. 1 do not win the MAC Championship. He took mistake news editor Patricia a. thomas comdemn Mr. Nehlen, Mr. Young, to task the BG News and the non- The letter in the Nov. 18 News in- editorial editor james a. sluiewski Barb Powell and Mr Moore as men, I condemn supporting fans and thanked Mr. wire editor William p. saunders forming us of the Kawasawa makeup editor victoria I. silford 211Treadway and detest the apparent satisfaction Nehlen because he is getting a good Institute's evaluation of the federal sports editor willis c. estep with the status quo! Twenty thousand education and he is going to be a government's swine flu innoculation photo editor mindy milligan empty seats make a very loud winner in life. We all believed him. program b another example of one of copy editor cad p. remensky excellence statement of silence in agreement. Bill) Eyssen. winner of the Carlos Be assured excellence does not mankind's favorite sports-witch- BUSINESS STAFF U't's make that commitment to Jackson Award, said he loved his hunting. Whether it be Salem in the wear orange pants and a baseball excellence now! If it takes a per- teammates and had no regrets. cap along the sidelines of Doyt L 1690's or Senator McCarthy in the ■» * er douglas a. blank sonnel change, so be it. If it can be Bill Whidden said that maybe he 1950's, if something appeals different advertising man.*.. gordon I. say re Perry field these days. Excellence accomplished with an attitude would trade the love and emotion he sales manager lynne d. marsak does not manifest itself in winning from the norm, someone will always production manager robert w. bortel change, ok. But let us begin today to felt for his teammates for a MAC attack it as destructive, threatening seasons (just barely) alone, one point be all we can be and nothing less. Championship, but just maybe. victories (T.U.) or two point farcial and on the verge of defiling our wives Iiet's not think orange, let's think 6 Won-5 Lost and mothers. The BG News is published daily Tuesday through Friday during the regular losses (Miami). Excellence is not: excellence!! The awards for really fine per- school year and weekly during summer sessions by students ol Bowling Green quick pitch right, fullback blast, For the members of the K.I. to State Univtrsity under the authority ol the University Publications Committee. formances went to Dave Brown, "leak" such iiu\,.~natioii „bjut swine Opinions ... pressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions ol The tailback draw, and punt..time after Howard Cummings Dave Preston, Billy Eyssen, Steve time after time. Excellence is not the flu shots without also releasing BG News, the University administration, the faculty or stall or the Stale ol Ohio. 106 N. Cherry Kuehl, John Obrock, Greg Kampe. supportive documentation is a gross Editorials and editorial cartoons rolled the opinion ol the majority ol the mem- finest passer in B.G. history throwing Woodville Greg Davidson, and the MVP to bers ol The BG News Editorial Board. a mere fifteen times a game. And, moral mistake. They should be The BG News and Bowling Groan State Univtrsity art equal opportunity em- Mark Miller. soundly and publically censured. ployers and do not discriminate in hiring practices. perhaps most significant, excellence 6 Won-5 Lost The News will not accept advertising that is deemed discriminatory, degrading is not, repeat not, a measly eight banquet Then Don asked all of us but his Allen Murphey or insulting on the basis ol race, sex or national origin. thousand attendance per game. team and coaches to please leave the AM right: *: material published in The BG News are reserved. 6won-51ost 2031-2 N. Main What all this amounts to, I submit, room so he could talk to his family. Editorial and Business Offices is slightly above average that's how it will read. I was proud All of us knew what was coming and 10* University Hall mediocracy. It is a "C-plus", a 13 to be invited to attend the private were dying inside. The coaches' injustice Bowling Green Stale University accum., a kiss from your mother. It football banquet along with my wife Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 Monday evening at the Holiday Inn in wives fought back tears because they As a close associate of Mark Kerns, Phone (419) 373-7003 ain't bad, it sure as bell ain't good! knew their husbands had given time. I feel the article in the Nov. 16 issue The BG News, Wednesday, Dec. 1,1976 Page 3 Day in Review Job demands surpass supply From Associated Press Reports from page 1 FUTURE JOB op- projects 45,500 annual jobs annually: for annual openings, with the College graduates will portunity estimates are openingson the average for managers and ad- best opportunities in not have a competitive based on growth projec- the 1974-85 period. College ministrators, 172,727 , for technical fields such as nuclear pouer | ints must be built as oil Decriminalization urged advantage in all em- tions, replacement needs graduates, especially those salesworkers 81,818 and scientific and industrial becomes scan and more dear, he ployment areas, according from death and retirement with part-time work with for clerical workers, photography. Strong support has emerged from the wants to pi. ce i ■atest reliance on coal, to the labor bureau report. and the supply of workers. an accounting firm while in 463,636. nation's biggest group of municipal solar eneri . ai conservation to meet Persons with vocational Employment projections school and those trained in The Newspaper Fund's officials to decriminalize all drugs, the nation'.'- one y problems, training will be sought are developed from computer techniques will NO SPECIFIC data was 1975 employment survey including heroin, as part of a vigorous "Although I on't like to frighten after more than those with statistical data on be in greatest demand. provided for special reported that 60.4 per cent attack on the street terror that illicit people, I think he price of energy is baccalaureate degrees. population, employment education, but the report of graduates from media drug trafficking brings to America's going to go up • ery rapidly," Carter Because of the risk of job by industry and oc- If past trends continue, did say teacher supplies studies found jobs in the cities. said. dissatisfaction employers cupation, consumer the number of teachers were least adequate in this field. Of the 1975 media Decriminalization, the removal of Carter s;nd h feels the government will be reluctant to hire spending, technological qualified in elementary area and several others. graduates, 16.8 per cent criminal penalties for posession and use has not been firm enough about college graduates to work innovations and other education will exceed the went to daily newspapers, of narcotics, was endorsed this week by requiring auto n iakers to build "more as laborers or operatives. factors affecting em- 94.000 average annual Public relations em- public relations attracted the key committees on policy and efficient cars." Asked if that meant In addition, with the in- ployment growth. projected job openings. ployment is expected to 10.9 per cent, 6.4 per cent resolutions of the National league of smaller vehicles he replied, "In most crease in the popularity of Employment growth The estimated em- increase about as fast as went to weekly newspapers Cities. The proposal goes to the league's instances, ves." two-year vocational refers only to the ployment of elementary average for all occupations and radio stations picked 3,000-member Congress of Cities in centers college graduates estiinated number of new- teachers in 1974 was as organizations expand up 6 per cent of the Denver today. Center evaluated are likely to meet in- workers needed beyond the 1,276.000. their PR efforts. With an graduates. "The increase in drug-related crime State oftieials elashed yesterday over creasing competition for number of persons estimated 1974 em- and drug-related deaths are an in- whether Ohio's $30 million tran- paraprofessional and required to replace normal Although the labor ployment of 100,000, there AS PUBLIC and private sufferable burden on urban economies.'' sportation research center is a white technical occupations. losses. Employment department report did not are 6,500 average annual health insurance plans said Mayor Richard Hatcher of Gary. elephant or whether it has been vic- In its Occupational growth, compared to provide a report on a openings projected for the expand there will be very Ind., who sheperded the proposal timized by an economic downturn and Outlook Handbook in Brief, replacement needs, is general business category', 11-year period, 1974-85. good opportunities for through the committees. holds promise for future success. the Bureau of Labor expected to account for it did offer white-collar licensed practical nurses, If the congress approves the A state auditor's report took the view Statistics reports on the only about 30 per cent of all occupational outlook With 2,200 average an- with 93,000 average annual resolution, decriminalization would that the seven-year-old facility hasn't employment trends and job openings. statistics. nual openings, newspaper openings. become official league policy. league gotten off the ground while showing an prospects during the 1974- The Bureau of I.abor reporters with "ex- staff members in Washington could operating loss of more than $20 million 85 period. In addition, it Statistics reports good For professional and ceptional writing talent Registered nurses with lobby for federal laws implementing the over the last five years. It said state estimates average annual opportunities for ac- technical workers there and ability to handle graduate education who policy funds should be held until a study is openings in the field. countants. The study will be a growth of 327,272 specialized scientific and are interested in teaching made. technical subjects" will or administration will have Economy stable Roger F. Dreyer. chairman of the have favorable op- opportunities for 71,000 The government index designed to Ohio Transportation Research Board portunities. There are an annual positions. predi( t the future course of the economy which operates the sprawling vehicle Carter boosts formers estimated 1,150 annual As long term health care probably will be flat for October, testing and research center near openings for technical expands there will be an showing no change after two months of Marysville. came to its defense. He said PLAINS, Ga. (API- Orleans convention of the Department reported writers of high ability and increasing demand for decline, a government analyst said it "came on line right at the same time President-elect Jimmy appropriate technical nursing aides, orderlies Southern Seedmen's Monday that the United and attendants to fill yesterday. as a major economic downturn," and Carter, saying the Association, Carter noted States imported $4.1 billion background. The final component tabulated for the predicted it will be operating profitably government has had a Monday's federal report more than it exported Photographers can look 123,000 average annual index that will be released by 1978. "fumbling" export during the first 10 months forward to 3,400 projected openings. toda> pushed the index from a negative that the nation had a Court upholds decision promotion program, foreign trade deficit for the of 1976. It said foreign result to a position where there probably yesterday called for an fourth straight month. trade was $685.9 million in will be no change, said the analyst, who The Supreme Court yesterday ruled aggressive drive to boost deficit in October-the did not want to be identified. against an Ohio policeman who was farm exports to help the He said greater coor- ninth month with a deficit 'Andy' scholarship Prior to the tabulation of this com- ordered by a jury' to pay more than economy at home and build dination is needed among this year. ponent, which me; sures business starts, $800,000 to the families of two men he "a good base for per- government, agriculture, preliminary calculations of the index shot and killed and to a third man who manent world peace." business and labor to boost applications due showed it could be down as much as was paralyzed by the officer's bullet. sales overseas. May was the only month five-tenths of one per cent which would In an unsigned opinion, the justices In a speech delivered by with a foreign trade sur- Appliations for the "Andy" Anderson Scholarship must have been the third monthly decline in a said they had changed their minds and telephone to the New The Commerce plus. be submitted by Jan. 3,1977. row, ho said. decided not to hear Columbus police The $292 scholarship, sponsored by the Toledo chapter officer Raymond Belcher's appeal of a Lawyers lose ground of the University Alumni Association and one of lower court decision. VIP elicits toy donations Anderson's pupils, is awarded to University students who Althoui h lawyers will co- Belcher had challenged the decision have high academic achievement and financial need. ntinue to dominate Congress, voters by the U.S. Circuit Court in Cincinnati Not everyone is for- "Toybox" in the Union to be held 1-4 p.m. turned k» i this year than previously to which upheld the jury verdict in trial tunate enough to have good tabby between 10 a.m. and Saturday in the Hydraulic The chapter established the scholarship in memory of the legal orofession for new senators court. health or sufficient money 5 p.m. today or next Room. Dr. Harold Anderson, former University football coach, and rep sentatives, an Associated The case stemmed from a barroom to live in comfort. Monday or Tuesday. Santa Clans and the "Big athletic director and professor. Anderson Hall was Press sir ey shows. brawl in Jimmy's Cafe in Columbus in Christinas is one tin* to The Youth of Easter Bird" of "Seseame Street" named in his honor. Fifty* of 82 returning senators, or 1971. help out those people who Seals (YES) also are will attend the party. A Applications for the award, which covers instructional 68 per a . are lawyers. But of the 17 are not as fortunate. sponsoring a special film, gifts and refresh- fees, can be picked up in the Alumni ('entefTTO ad- newly i cted senators coming to holiday program. Brenda ments also are planned. missions office or the financial aid office. Washing I in January, only eight, or 47 Cinci mayor steps in Volunteers in Progress Stuckey, executive percent. e lawyers. James Luken, whose reputation for (VIP) and the Bowling secretary of the Easter In the 'ouse, a shade under 50 per toughness dates from an intraunion Green Police Department Seal society of Wood cent of t 378 returning members are struggle with Teamsters boss Jimmy are looking for toy or County, said YES has Wednesday Is lawyers. it among the 67 newcomers, Hoffa, takes over as mayor of Cincinnati money donations in order planned a Christmas party 28,or42| cent, are lawyers. today with increasing problems to help make the holidays for handicapped children, Thus,; *r cent of the new Congress besetting his city. more enjoyable for some $DOLLAR DAY$ taken a.-- whole will be composed of The city is about to lay off at least 337 children. Any items in 5 lawyers. city workers, mostly police and good condition can be * I S * t The 1 I profession came under firemen. Iiiken admits that the taken to the "Toybox" in HI LC o criticisn iring Watergate because a problems plaguing many big cities have the Students Activities LU < number the principals, including now settled on his, a city which has Office, 405 Student Ser- ft) 0- Q O -C sometimes been called a national model vices Bldg. or the E Ui ROAST BEEF&FRIES Presidei Nixon, former attorneys 5 general -i N. Mitchell and Richard of efficiency. 0 X —J < 1 ABORTION u < u Enjoy Roy's famous Roast Beef Sandwich; OPF !^ Kleindii' and White House aide John ' 'We can't be naive about these things. > >- Uj S LU D.Ehrli an. all were lawyers. When we see that they're happening in Q. a tender, juicy roast round ot beef sliced 10*30 Mil places like New York and Cleveland, $150.00 X I thin and stacked high on a sesame bun, Freshm en to organize you can't believe that they'll never TOIL FREE 9 urn 10 p m * LU u Newly ected House Democratic come here," said the 55-year-old Luken. 1-800-438-5534 o with Cowboy Fries. REG. $1.34 freshme! teet tomorrow to organize "They just got here two to three years but they they have no advance plans before I thought they would.'' Good Dec. I only to dump nmittee chairmen the way freshmei 1 two years ago. Cold weather coming SKI B0YNE MTN. "I havi iot heard of anyone talking The U.S. Weather Service has updated ( about ov '.hrowing any chairman," its original long-range forecast for the Jan. 7-9 Cost 46.00 said Cong i ssman-elect Jim Mattox of winter, and it still shows that much of lodging, lift, transportation, insurance Texas, rhose things are allpos- the nation is in for the cold- $1.00 _, abilities' this group is certainly not est winter in years. Have fun and party with SKI CLUB. large en. Ji to take much action by The Southeast, the Ohio Valley, the itself." Southern Great Plains as far west as Mattox was one of seven New Mexico and the Middle Atlantic as $25.00 deposit due Roy Rogers mm congressr vel-vt who sent messages far north as New York were all slated TONIGHT to their 40 ;llov Democratic freshmen for a colder than normal winter in Restaurants Wooster & Summit setting u| he i leeting late tomorrow Monday's forecast. 7:30 p.m. afternoon jr i decision whether to Temperatures above normal were organize expected for the Dakotas and Wyoming Mattox id t >o other of the initial to the Pacific Coast all the way south to 220 Math-Science leaders ei: has ed that they don't even Mexico. Elsewhere the chance that We pay YOU to drive - know whe or tl • freshmen will want to temperatures would vary from normal organize, nndi less what they would were described as indeterminate. 1st come - 1st serve 353-1355 decide to do as a reshmanclass. The forecast contains the summary, TIDDIF "If winter temperatures follow the Carter talks energy pattern described, they will have broken m President-ele< i Jimmy Carter says away from the pattern of the last five CONGRATULATIONS the govemmei' should get tougher years-and return to a pattern that was WE'RE ALWAYS SANDBOX' about requii ig gasoline-saving, common in the 1960s." TO THE NEW AFROTC WEST automobiles, b cause "the price of Weather service analysts say the CADET STAFF: in the Mini Mall energy is going i go up very rapidly." colder winter is the product of changes UP FRONT Reporting tl it one of his first in the northern air currents. Those "fireside chats as president will be an currents are dipping further south into GARY KRAJCI appeal to Ai ericans to conserve the western half of the nation, CADET CORPS COMMANDER Everyone Should Have energy. Carter lid Monday that while carrying cold Arctic air with them. DAVE ZUPt a Pair of TIDDIES! DEPUTY COMMANDER FOR OPERATIONS Ivory Jewelry • Cincinnati Candles MONTY'S BEAUTY SALON GARY MYERS * Jely Face - Pipes DEPUTY COMMANDER THE MOST FASHIONABLE IN HAIRSTYLIN6 FOR SUPPORT * Original Gifts for Christmas FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN RICHARD ANDERSON IOOK FOR OUR DISCOUNT COUPONS IN THIS WEEKS PAPER. OPEN M0N THRU SAT -7 «.m.-6 p.m. INSPECTOR BEST OF LUCK! • Tiddies - regular trademark of the softest sandal on 352-2611 131 Mf. booster EARTH! 1 miiW:: :::::::::::::¥ro^^ Page 4, The BG News, Wednesday, Dec. 1,1976 Crooks rob bank of $6 million DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 66 Judges MILAN, Italy (AP(-Burglars who stole an estimated IS Two similarly audacious raids were made on safe- 1 Very Urge million to *6 million in gold, jewels and money from safe- 67 MamorabU deposit vaults of branches of a French bank last summer 6 Germanic singer deposit boxes at a Milan bank had their own generator to in Nice and Paris. What has been dubbed the "sewer affirmative 68 Miracle drug 10 Certain operate the blow torches used to open the armored room, gang" made its way through the sewers of Nice in rafts in 69 Bit of gossip police said yesterday. mid-July and tunneled into the vault, then spent a enthusiasts 70 Heavenly 14 Believer: Suffix being: Fr. "The underworld is increasingly resorting to weekend rifling an estimated $8 million to $10 million 16 Musical work technologically advanced equipment against which 71 Achieves with worth of cash and valuables. 16 Run —- effort 17 Literary Light traditional antitheft devices are useless," said Police 72 Market Chief Umberto Pagno&i. 18 Trifle A month later, a gang used the same technique to take 19 Moslem judge The burglars, believed to number between six and 10, about $5 million from safe-deposit boxes at tin- Societe 20 High spirits DOWN broke into the Lxxnbardy Province Savings Bank over the Generale branch on the He St. I-XMiis in Paris. 22 Meaningful weekend and looted about 450 safe-deposit boxes. Bank name 1 Color It was a mystery how the thieves entered the Milan 2 Eurasian range officials estimated the value at $5 to $6 million. bank, known in Italian as the Cassa di Risparmio delle 24 Correcteand amends 3 Kind of bird Provinvie Lombarde, and how they remained unnoticed 26 Alike: Prefix 4 Thrive lonl "THE LOOT could be higher. But we will never know during what mast have been a long stay. The bank doors 27 Not stimuUUng 6 Indians for sure. Contents of boxes are secret and many were found undamaged when employes reopened the 29 Tedious 6 Elbow customers will never disclose what they have lost," said repetition 7 Part of a mih bank Monday, leading police to speculate that the gang tary address GiorgioBassotti, a bank officer. had duplicated keys. 34 Son of Jacob 36 Begin 8 Rope fiber 37 Craze 9 Neat : DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau 38 Wading bird Phrase 40 Like some roads 10 Handy man 11 IndUn nurse- ZONKE/tl ISITTRie WATS RI6HT. KIRBY' IUAS PRESS IT UK WD TO THINK OH, SURE, BUT DON 42 Heat-resistant 1 maid UHCHE'VEWU YOtfVEBEEN SURETARYTDA DYNAMIC, W0N6 CON- QUITE ZONK MAS IN PIP LOOK, AST NESSEN mineral 1 41 Certain toys BEEN HIDING WORKING ON auiBG&mcmtunHHAHAiR- QRES6 . A RACE, 1HSWKKOFIV 10UMINP TDLPRON DlDYOU 43 Bristles: Bot. 12 Protuberance 13 Revue segment 44 Tortosa's river YOURSELF, SOMCSORTOF Bf£/HmOFDeflAW6AKJNKYm UOtu! tUMi mnjvsTFviiN LOSING' NES6ENTHE HEAR. 46 Ran. for 21 Machine shop 46 Square dance MAN?' PtUKALCAM nuegfu. MEMBER OF CONGRESS' YOU' IMPRESSIVE! NEXT PAY.. THAT?! Parliament maneuver 47 Querying sounds worker mm! 23 two minds 49 Arteries 5 48 Party of a kind 51 Catch in a lock 60 Alpine sound (feels un- Var. decided I 54 Courtroom activities 62 Theater sign 26 In love 27 Tumult 55 Port of 63 Ensnare 28 Novelist Loos Yugoslavia 56 Tenor 30 Upon 66 arms 69 "A poem lovely 31 Bay window 57 Surround 32 Night, in Spain 58 Clock sound Phrase 33 Historic tunes 60 Makeover 63 Suffix in "eye" 34 Circular object 61 Moslem prince ■ a.ua*. words 36 Tooth 62 Town SW of hiv/Mo 64 Praise highly: 39 Memorable Padua CoUoq Bogart role 65 Indian TUMLYOU, KIRBY, BELIEVE IT YOU SEE, KIRBY, WHEN YOU PLAY OR NOT, I'M GIADV BE OUT OF THE POLITICIANS ,6AM S0METHN6 THE POUTICSBn!OH.SURE, ITS INSIDE YOU IS LOST COHEYER EXCITN6 ANP 6LAMORLVS, BUT CALL IT INNOCENCE, THAT SPECIAL Applications are now being accepted for BG News Production typists. THAVS ONLY mRT OF THE STORY! SENSE OF CHILDLIKE UJONPfR! / Deadline is 5 p.m. tomorrow.
Apply through Student Employment. Classifieds
CAMPUS CALENDAR expenses in a very nice Thursday all Campus Tea, Hillcrest trailer. New at the Hydraulic Room- carpet, velvet furn. Corner Manvilie and Leh Wednesday. Decemberl, 1471 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL"!HtifiVMil washer* dryer Waterbed mant I DO ' Admission- Thousands ol Topics I'l Call 6 I p n 353 Reduced prices proceeds Send l
By Jane Musgrave residents may voluntarily fold caliper method in- on the treadmill before that they want to get in Staff Reporter request to take the test. stead." reaching a predetermined shape and want to find out As the test's name heart rate of ISO times a how to do it." Cruel and unusual THE TEST determines suggests, the thickness of a minute reveals how fit the This desire to "get in punishment was sup- the physical fitness of an fold of the individual's skin individual is. shape" is part of a national posedly outlawed by the individual. Unlike the is measured. For men the trend that has been Constitution but each stress associated with measurement is taken AFTER COMPILING growing for the past 15 quarter University academic examinations, from the abdominal the test results. Bowers years, according to .students seem to be sub- the test records positive region. For women it is counsels the individual. He Bowers. jected to if in the form of stress, according to taken from the upper back. recommends exercises or "THE GROWING final examinations. With Bowers. It is called a This figure is then plugged offers the individual the awareness of the need for finals week only five days "stress test" because it into an equation that opportunity to join his exercise is evident in our away, students are feeling records the metabolic determines the person's adult fitness program everyday lives. Fashion effects of the stress that changes that accompany percentage of body fat. which meets from 6:45-7:30 magazines now advertise accompany these tests. disturbances in an in- COMPARING THIS a.m. every Monday, jogging suits. "Ten or 15 Examinations generally dividual's resting state. figure to the individual's Wednesday and Friday years ago a person who do not have to be ad- Upon arrival at the desirable weight, enables morning. If Bowers jogged around the block vertised as stressful. The laboratory located in 110 Bowers to determine how discovers heart ab- would have been con- sleepless nights, sweating Men's Gym an individual's much weight an individual normalities he refers the sidered the neighborhood palms and pounding blood pressure is taken. should lose to be healthy. person to a physician. freak. Todav this is a headaches offer con- The next part of the "The more overweight a "I don't diagnose the common sight." vincing evidence to this examination determines person is, the greater the problem. I'm not qualified Bowers credited fact. Few professors find the individual's percentage risk of heart disease," to do that." Bowers said. organizations such as the the need to alert their of body fat. Bowers said. "This is true "I merely send the elec- American Heart students to the nature of Although the laboratory for young as well as old trocardiograph tapes to the Association as being in- these tests by saying, "All does have an underwater people." person's doctor." strumental in changing the nght class, on such and weighing tank, which of- The third part of the test Bowers said that he's public's attitudes toward such a date you will all be fers the most precise indicates the individual's tested about 100 persons exercise. reauired to take a stress measure of body fat, it is cardiovascular fitness. this quarter. Although the "There is now im- test" not generally used in stress The heart rate is tests are free for pressive circumstantial testing. Bowers said. monitored while the University students, non- evidence that by This is not the case with "The underwater subject walks on a students must pay $15 for decreasing the possibility the tests Dr. Richard weighing tank is in- treadmill. the test. of heart disease, exercise Bowers gives. As director convenient," Bowers The treadmill is set at 3 "Some people say they can lengthen a person's of the human performance explained. "The person mph. Every two minutes come in to be tested simply life." Bowers said. "But laboratory, Bowers is in has to put on a bathing suit the treadmill's grade is to find out how fat they even if it doesn't lengthen charge of administering and get completely wet. increased two and a half are," Bowers commented. life it definitely improves submaximal stress tests. Most people don't want to per cent. The length of "The majority, however, the quality of life. Just ask Students as well as area do this, so I use the skin time an individual spends have some vague notion anyone who exercises." Groups stalk law to ban leghold traps By Mark Sharp amendment would ban the great, especially in Banned in Florida, "AS SOON as we can use of the leghold trap for Cuyahoga County.'' Hawaii and pass legislation banning DlOn IC l1lis scene rou,d '*' •' snot ,r"m ' 11"' six Million Dollar Man" A muskrat is caught by trapping wild birds, game According to Rowland, Massachusetts, the leghold the use of leghold traps, television series, but really is an example of the testing done in the paw in a leghold trap and fur-bearing animals in northwestern Ohio is the trap has also been other states will follow efifffAnf? "It> University human performance laboratory, located in the and may wait nearly 30 Ohio. weakest area in the state outlawed in 19 countries Ohio's lead action," •(VH9III • Men'sGym. (1973 photo courtesy of University Newsservice.! hours before a hunter Sandy Rowland, field for support of abolishing including the United Rowland said. comes to claim him. agent for the "Fund for the leghold trap. Kingdom, West Germany, Is the animal being Animals" national Denmark and Norway. subjected to cruel. organization, said STEEL-JAW leghold The OCHT calls the traps inhumane treatment or is "Passing laws to regulate traps subject animals to indiscriminate with CURE "TERM PAPER FRIGHT" he being eliminated to trapping are hard to get on intense suffering, often numerous non-target Local Briefs reduce the species the ballot because breaking bones and tearing animals such as birds, , -, EM0R-EREE TYPIN6 , population and to keep the legislators can be bought into flesh, according to the dogs and cats getting spread of disease in check? out by business interest. Ohio Committee for caught in them. Also, only Summer jobs Al VOUR "Action for Animals," a "Two years ago, Humane Trapping one out of every four Information on summer jobs with the federal ERRORITE CAMPUS STORE group opposed to the use of hearings to abolish leghold (OCHT). animals trapped was of government Is available in the Career Planning and NOW ALSO AVAILABLE IN BROWN. HI 0. 8 L 111 K 1,1111 N steel-jaw leghold traps, traps met with a vote of 14 "Even most hunters actual value for its fur, Placement Sen u aa office, 360 Student Services Bldg. met Monday night to to 1 against any legislation detest leghold traps but according to OCHT. Applications must be received by Dec. 9 for the written WITH ERRORITE! organize students in an even though incoming mail won't sign our petitions Many trappers contend teats scheduled in mid-January and by Jan. 13,1977 for effort to abolish such traps. was 300 to 1 in favor of the because of misconceptions they help control diseases the February tests. Phillip L. Markley, proposal," Rowland said. about the purpose of our such as rabies, by group leader, said he hopes "Fund for Animals is a group," Rowland said. restricting animal to get an amendment to the large organization and "Opposing groups such as populations. However, OCSEA party Ohio constitution banning we've had 20,000 people furriers and trap some naturalists disagree The Ohio Civil Service Employe's Association Is the use of leghold traps on help circulate petitions for manufacturers try to with this argument, stating sponsoring a Christmas party for members and their BARGAIN PRICES the ballot next fall. us," Rowland said. "The present us as being against that wild animals control families tomorrow in tlie Junior Fair Building at the SATURDAY-SUNDAY BARGAIN MATINEES need for college students to all hunting whatsoever, their own population Wood County Fairgrounds. ADUlTSONIrll.MI THE PROPOSED help out with petitions is which is not true." levels. THURSDAY IS STUDENT NICHT All STUDENTS SI 75 WITH I D I YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE Ci*ei*aSTAPIVM 1*2
ITALIAN TO ENJOY PAGLIAI'S STARTS TONIGHT! "CAR WASH" SHOWN TONIGHT AT 7:30 AND 9:25 P.M.
Pagliai's Spaghetti Dinner THE ONIY MOVIE THAT Will EMPTY YOUR ASH T»AY. CLEAN YOUR WIN. DOWS. AND HOT Wed. special only ()()* WAX YOU FROM FRONT TO BACK BUMPER I
includes: spaghetti tuwsi ■it No DELIVERY on this Special. btsi St«s liiitlu l|Ht - IM|( tarlii ■ Pillow lull Eiii| Im Inn IIIMII I n |is [mm tii| - lack Ian - [liuict hn III hulii Sisters - litiiii !iw garlic bread hiilntiJUSMiai h:inIIMUWWII MlH Si HUHl »l, •MM I, III III!* rt UP SIIMIK U III nr* tmm r== „ _ INMBIIKM IIKM' l"v» '**■*' Hours: 11 am - 2 am Mon. Thru Sat. Onfli-ui ttuM 'ui» WiaUUm tmwrfH| M •» " ■ I HELD OVER ... STH FANTASTIC NEEKI MARATHON MAN" SHOWN TONIGHT 11 am -12 mid. Sun. AT 7:30 AND 9:50 P.M. TRY PAGLIAI'S IASA6NA WITH SALAD AND GARLIC BREAD. made fresh every day CA QQ -FREE REFILLS ON DRINKS. - ff-UU s Pagliai's 345 S. Main 3S2 - 7571 352 - 7571 Pittsburgh's Dorsett wins Heisman by wide margin]
NEW YORK (AP)-Tony Dorsett, the Heisman in the 42-year history of Dorsett received 701 first place portunity to win the Heisman Oklahoma State running back; player ever to win the Heisman, the University of Pittsburgh's the award. votes, 112 for second place and 30 for Trophy. It comes only once in a Tommy Kramer, Rice quarterback; Dorsett carried each of the five brilliant running back who said he third place for a total of 2,357 points. lifetime, except for Archie Griff ia Grifford Nielsen, Brighman Young voting sections of the country. Each should have won the Heisman Trophy THE HEISMAN is presented an- Bell received 73 firsts, 485 seconds quarterback; Ray Goff, Georgia elector names his top three choices last year, finally won it yesterday nually by the Downtown Athletic and 157 thirds for 1,346 points. "MY MOM and the rest of my quarterback; Mike Voight, North with points tabulated on a 3-2-1 basis. and gained recognition as the top Club of New York to "the outstanding Lytle's totals were 35-85-138 for 413 family just can't wait until the night Carolina running back; Joe Roth, Dorsett closed out the regular college football player in the country. college football player in the United points. of Dec. 9, the formal Heisman California quarterback; Jeff Dank- season by carrying 38 times for 224 States." banquet, to come up here and pick up worth, UCLA quarterback Vince Dorsett, a 5-11, 192-pound senior yards in No. 1-ranked Pitt's 24-7 "I guess this makes up for not the Heisman Trophy and take it back Ferragamo, Nebraska quarterback; victory over Perm State last Friday from Aliquippa, Pa., who has rushed Dorsett was a landslide winner winning it last year," said Dorsett, to the city of Pittsburgh." larry Seivers, Tennessee split end night. for more yards in a season and over runner-up Ricky Bell, Southern who finished in the 1975 voting behind Pete Johnson, Ohio State fullback; career and scored more points than California running back, and Rob Ohio State's Archie Griffin, Behind Dorsett on the list of the top and Rick Leach, Michigan quar- Dorsett will lead Pittsburgh any player in major college history, I.ytle, a running back from the California's Chuck Muncie and Bell. 14 finishers announced by the terback. against Georgia in the Sugar Bowl became Ihe 28th running back to win University of Michigan. "Not too many people get an op- Downtown AC. were Terry Miller, IN BECOMING the first Pitt on December 31. Cagers host Eastern Illinois New era of BG basketball starts tonight By Greg Smith There have been the joyed fine success in their lettermen from last year's either two-year letterman Assistant Sports Editor winning eras of Harold season openers, recording 23-8 squad, which finished Norvain Morgan or 6-11 Anderson and Paul I MCDONALDS FREE THROW CONTEST! Finding the right gift McDonald's will also sponsor a FREE THROW CONTEST at half time of all home basketball games. Three fans will oe at the right price isn't randomly selected from the student section at each game, to attempt one free throw If the shot is good, the shooter receives a FREE MCDONALD'S DINNER AND T-SHIRT, and the easy. chance to shoot from midcourt for 100 BIG MACS at the Unless you choose AAA. Tickets Now On Safe At The following game. Come out and join the run! Save 20% on Every New Memorial Hall Ticket Office Membership! RESERVED $3.00 ADULT GEN. ADM. $2.00 Call or visit TODAY! See You At Tonight's Game! • STUDENT GEN. ADM $1.00 Wood County Auto Club ♦ Advonc* sal* only All gtntol odmljsion 414 E. Wooster • (Special jjfci Appwrao By tonM McflwM) • il.00 al *• go'e Bowling Green <®> 352-5276 BE THERE!