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12-5-1979

The BG News December 5, 1979

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News December 5, 1979" (1979). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3681. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3681

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 B*G He ws Bowling "Green State University | Wednes- Human relations group discusses strategy by Paul O'DonrwII The HRCs formation is a direct Office of Equal Opportunity and Com- Provost Michael R. Ferrari, who con- ed that its member will not become ac- day 12-5-79 (tall reporter response to minority student demands pliance and a co-author of the HRC pro- vened the meeting, said he feels the tive in the commission until problems of last spring. Minority students posal, told the commission the proposal HRC is representative of the Universi- regarding representation are worked The newly formed Human Relations demanded the University form a com- was initially written in general terms in ty's population and fulfills the member- out with the administration. Senate endorses Commission, at its first meeting last mission to "investigate violations of an effort to make the HRC define its ship recommendations outlined by EOC Flores said the LSU does not feel 'he night, concluded its broad base needs human rights" and "take whatever ac- purpose. and approved earlier this quarter by HRC is representative of the Latino grading policy more defining before it can develop tion is necessary to eliminate these Commission members agreed the President Hollis A. Moore Jr. community. specific guidelines for handling com- violations." HRC will not neglect complaints All members of the HRC have been The commission's makeup includes plaints brought before it. The commission has set Jan. 9 as its brought to it before these guidelines can seven students, two faculty members, Faculty Senate yesterday selected, with the exception of a The consensus of members is that the next meeting, when a representative be set up, but instead that it intends to representative of the Latin Student six administrative and staff members, endorsed a policy setting HRC must first let the University com- from Kent State University's human guidelines for deciding whether "fumble along" until it decides what Union. one community representative and munity know it exists and orient itself relations commission may speak. will be its purpose and role. Mullins, as the non-voting ex-officio or not new courses could use a LSU CHAIRMAN Carlos M. Flores in resolving conflicts before it can fur- The commission consists of 16 voting said its representative will be selected member. non-traditional grading scheme, ther define its purpose. BEVERLY L. Mullins, director of the such as Satisfactory- members and one non-voting member. before the end of this quarter, but add- continued on page 3 Unsatisfactory (S-U). The guidelines specify that new courses requesting such a Students scheme must fall within one of four categories before they receive approval for the grading. recall Who Courses not meeting the requirements must gain Senate riot scene approval in order to use non- traditional grading. The categories are independent in Cincinnati readings or tutorial courses; internships, field placements or" by Gary Beru practicums; practical or and Mary Dannemiller professional learning ex- periences or workshops, in- "When we got there I saw two people cluding directed teaching or down. I think they were getting CPR or orientation experiences; or in- something; their bodies were just dependent directed research. bent," University junior Joe Bowman In other business, Senate said yesterday, describing the tragic discussed a motion to endorse in events of Monday night before The Who principle the formation of a concert at Cincinnati Riverfront Col- faculty committee advising the iseum, which left 11 dead and many in- University provost on awarding jured. promotions and tenure. "One of the bodies was twisted in Now, recommendations for such a way that something was sticking faculty promotions or tenure are out of it. I don't know what it was," referred to a reviewing com- Bowman, who traveled to the concert mittee from the faculty mem- with his roommate Jeff Stuart, recall- ber's college. The committee's ed. recommendation is considered by the college dean when he makes his recommendation Bowman and Stuart were among the about the request to the provost. 8,000 people with general admission Dr. Michael R. Ferrari, tickets who fought their way through University provost, said the the turnstiles. committee of faculty members is Stuart said they arrived at the col- photo by Frank Brelthaupt iseum later than most of the crowd, but needed to assist him in con- Ouane Gottschalk, a sonlor radio-television.film major, works sidering promotions and tenure, "Toby." Sabo is making the film with the help of city and University were still pushed through the turnstiles with producer and director Frank Sabo in editing the motion picture especially when the recom- residents. by the mob. mendation from the college is controversial, explained Faculty BECAUSE SHE had a reserved Senate Chairman Thomas L. Motion picture fulfills man's life-long dream ticket, University student Denise E. Kinney. Barnes, a Cincinnati native, also arriv- by Rick Rlmelspach ed at the coliseum concourse later, hop- Faculty members opposed to staff reporter but the basic theme had remained. the motion expressed concern "It took nine months to write and polish the script, three or four months to ing to avoid the crowd. about who would be part of the gather people needed to help on production and several weeks to cast," Sabo The 20-year-old American studies committee, Kinney noted. Some Frank Sabo had three dreams when he was young. He wanted to build a house said. major said the concert was slated to faculty members said they think near an apple orchard where he grew up, he wanted to learn to fly an airplane All the actors in the movie are local, with two exceptions. Denise Meek, a begin at 8 p.m., and when she arrived at 7:45 p.m. only one door was open en the the faculty members on the and he wanted to produce and direct a motion picture. Texas actress, was given a role under the advice of Shahan. and "Stream committee would be biased or After fulfilling the first two dreams, the 43-year-old Portage man is very close Train" Murray, known as the "King of the Hobos," also performed in the pic- east side. Most of the crowd was still bound to their colleges and to completing this third dream, with the help of city and University residents. ture. outside. unable to make objective The film that Sabo and his friends almost have finished is tentatively titled After an advertisement was placed in the Sentinel-Tribune, local residents decisions. "Toby." It is a Walt Disney-type movie that should appeal to both young and were selected on the basis of auditions. Sabo said he began his talent search "There was some pushing, of course, The Senate Executive Com- old, according to Sabo. with the Black Swamp Players, a local theater group. and it was slow getting in," she said. mittee has endorsed the motion in "It is a love story about children growing up and learning what life is about," "We parked the car at about 7:45 principle, Kinney said. Sabo explained Sunday. "WE USED quite a few of them, and overall, I think we were lucky. The peo- p.m., and started walking two blocks to In his remarks to the Senate, ple we got fit the roles well," Sabo said. the coliseum. As we crossed the in- Ferrari reported that no change THE PLOT revolves around children in one family that try to stay together The actors ranged from Steve Tracy, a senior at Bowling Green High School terstate, we saw fire trucks and rescue has occurred in the controversy despite efforts by the local welfare office to break the family up. The who played Toby, to 12-year-old Ritchie Frank of Portage. Other local talent in- vehicles," Bowman said. concerning a possible trade of wholesome nature of the motion picture was meant to appeal to family au- cluded Duane Gottschalk, University student who was film editor; John Davis bound periodicals owned by the diences, Sabo noted. from WGTE-TV Channel 30, who handled the sound; John Romeo, city resident WHEN THE two reached the col- University for their microfilm "There's no bare skin, obscene language or violence. It's no 'Gone With The who arranged the music; and Briant Lee, associate professor in the School of iseum entrance Stuart said, "there was equivalent He noted that legal Wind,' but it's a decent, down-to-earth picture showing people from all walks of Speech Communication, who acted and consulted in various areas of the film all kinds of shoes, gloves, scarves and counsel for both parties still are life. It would make a real good Saturday afternoon matinee for kids," Sabo said. production. glass all over the cement," discussing the matter. Sabo began experimenting with film about 10 years ago. While he didn't pro- "Everyone was just great. We put everything we had into making it work," The three, still visibly shaken yester- duce any commercial films, he did work on short documentaries while travel- Sabo said. day's aid they had no idea what had ing from Alaska to Italy. He always had in the back of his mind the idea of pro- Sabo said it was a "gruesome summer" of filming for himself, his wife and happened until the concert was over. ducing a motion picture, and one day in Texas, both fortune and Mr. Happy two sons. SGA to discuss Shahan smiled on his plans. "Our first reaction (to seeing thetwo "I liked to shoot some scenery in Texas every year, so that year I was filming SABO WHO normally operates an auto body shop in Portage along with an lacrosse, shuttle at this beautiful ranch owned by Mr. Shahan. I met him one day, and we got to 80-acre farm, turned much of the responsibility of those enterprises over to his bodies I was that it was just a drug over- wife and sons as he worked full time on the movie. dose," Stuart said. talking about my ideas for shooting a family-type movie. He said he'd be glad to "I really don't think anyone knew un- The lacrosse petition and the look at the script, and if he liked it, he said he would get it to the right people," "I lost 18 pounds in three months and worried five years off my life, but it was til after the concert. I don't think the shuttle service will be the main Sabo said. probably harder on my wife than me," Sabo said. topics discussed at the last Stu- band even knew what was going on," he Sabo's family assisted him in the picture, also, as his wife, a registered nurse added. dent Government Association SABO BEGAN the project two years ago with city resident Kurt Ray writing at Wood County Hospital, worked in the hospital scene. meeting of fall quarter tonight the script. Sabo said the script has been polished a lot since the original form. ^ continued on page 3 at 9 In McFall Center Gallery. REFLECTING ON the incident, According to SGA president Bowman asked, "Who is to blame? "I guess they'll blame the crowd, but Michael D. Zinicola, the meeting will be a wrap-up of SGA ser- both people on the outside and on the in- vices and projects operated this Fridays side could have stopped it," he said. quarter. However. Zinicola said the Barnes said the doors were supposed petition to reinstate the lacrosse New class schedule makes Wednesday 'light day' to open between 6:30 and 7 p.m., as an- team and the progress of the nounced on a Cincinnati radio station. by Julie Stephens cent of the classes were offered on Fri- "The classroom instructor really dic- tion, says it's difficult to not schedule "The crowd was rowdy enough that shuttle service will have top stall reporter day. priority. tates whether you have class on Fri- classes on Fridays because of the two- they should have opened the doors ear- Senator |jaru> Kortokrax, coor- day." hour blocks. ly. They couldn't bend the rules to let dinator of the shuttle project, THIS QUARTER, the "light day" is There will be no classes scheduled at people in early," Bowman said. If students noticed more Friday on Friday with only four time periods 2:30 and 3:30 on Fridays next quarter, Dr. Richard R. Eakin, vice provost of will report on what routes have classes when they scheduled for next >''-n decider! upon, funding of being offered. Next quarter, Friday will he says, adding that many students will institutional planning and student af- "THEY WERE so inhumane they quarter, they were rlght-at least hayesixtimeperiods-8:30a.m.to 1:30 not go to late afternoon classes. fairs, says the Friday scheduling will couldn't save 11 lives," he added. the project and what price will somewhat. I* charged for the service, p.m. "There are many students that are "extend serious classwork throughout Zinicola said. Next quarter 11 percent of the classes The light day next quarter will be studying at 2:30 and 3:30 on Fridays," the week" and that it will be beneficial He estimated that the incident pro- being offered will be on Fridays, com- Wednesday, Brewer says, mainly to Brewer says, adding that it would be a for students to spread classes over five bably occurred between 6:30 and 7:45 pared to the present 9.6 percent, accor- give students and faculty a break in the negative move to force students to at- days rather than four. p.m., and added that ambulances must ding to University Registrar Cary middle of the week. tend classes in the late afternoon. Brewer says he can understand have had problems getting to the scene Brewer. Some consideration was given toward Reducing Thursday night partying students not wanting Friday classes. because some ambulances arrived at "I think the initial reaction was that keeping students at the Unviersity on was another concern of the administra- 7:45 p.m. Cloudy and warmer. High we weren't making the best use of our weekends by this move, Brewer says. tion, he says, but he believes that Fri- "PEOPLE ARE talking about 30-hour Apparently the pushing did not end facilities," he says, "and therefore, the 50Fi IOCI, low tonight 30F'-5C|; It's a matter of publicizing and en- day scheduling will have no major im- weeks," he says. "Why not students? once everyone was inside the coliseum. best use of our faculty-and students." 10 percent chance of precipita- couraging students to participate in pact on this at the University. He adds, however. "I don't think tion. The idea first became a concern of weekend activities, he adds. "YOU CANT change tradition over- students will react overly negative "I was standing about 30 yards from the administration last spring when it "I THINK the people who will leave night," he says. toward it." the stage when the concert began. As was discovered that less than 10 per- (on weekends), will leave," he says. Dan Sweigard, director of registra- continued on page 3 continued on page 3 opinion - Proposed Ohio zsss&ss&sb* bill is hypocritical State Rep. Michael Fox (R-Hamilton) has displayed irrespon- sibility of his position by introducing a bill in the Ohio House to stop state funds to any state-supported college or university that enrolls Iranians or allows them to attend classes. Although most representatives probably will not take the bill seriously, Fox still should be held accountable for introducing such a ridiculous piece of legislation. Fox has said that he does not think that Iranian students should have the same rights of free speech as U.S. citizens. How can a man who works for a government that claims to offer "liberty and justice for all" bring such an inane opinion before the legislature? The idea behind Fox's proposal is absurd. The situation in Tehran will not be solved by disallowing Iranian students to con- tinue their education in the United States. Most Iranian students here are just as hopeful for a quick end to the crisis as are Americans. Since the United States claims to be unbiased, legislation like the bill proposed by Fox is hypocritical. The freedoms that for- mulate our government are made for everybody, Mr. Fox, and everybody includes Iranians. SGA asks students to sign lacrosse petition .•L On Jan. 5, 1978. the University Athletics Committee voted to drop the men's lacrosse program. The motion HENRf SAYS UNLESS SOfV^ONf AKXOSlZK FDR GrUUNgJW AUJKg tjffl bjtt&tf8& was sent to President Hollis A. Moore focus Jr. He requested however, that the pro- Sm TO Hap MIS mm mi HE TURNS BLUE, WDTHENTAKE HIS BALL AND GO HOME! gram not be dropped but that the grant- Chris A. Geib in-aids, a form of financial aid to the players, be phased out. lacrosse, was instituted at the Student Consider bugs as alternative food On Oct. 4 of this year, Athletic Direc- tor James Lessig's motion to discon- Recreation Center last year. Because of Ever since the first caveman raised a W^W^W^BwaWBWJ ,h»mthem." •■ mo.ininstill a» »,u..culturalrai .».r,^aversion into i„c~.iinsects in tinue men's lacrosse passed by commit- the abundance of interested students, a squirming grasshopper to his lips and Still another reason to eat bugs Is that our children, let's teach future genera- tee vote. As of that date, men's lacrosse league was established with more than took a cautious nibble, insects have they taste good. The nector-fUled ab- tions the Joys of eating bugs. ceased to exist as part of the Universi- 20 teams. become an important part of many focus domen of the honey ant is a highly ty's intercollegiate sports program. We feel that the costs of dropping the peoples' diets. In Africa, termites are sought-after delicacy to many Africans. ACCORDING to gardener Carol The reasons, as stated by the program far exceeds the benefits, harvested like wheatcrops. The termite Ron Matanick Deep-fried water bugs are so favored as Miller, researchers suggest grinding up Athletics Committee for dropping the especially to the 27 players who were is delicious, says former gourmet a crunchy treat that a special chef's certain bugs, adding flavoring and stuf- program were: brought here under the notion that the writer Phylis Magida, If you can bite million insect species. Think of it. A dipping salt accompanies each pur- fing them Into sausage skins. Roasted 1. The phasing out of grant-in-aids University was building up its pro- the head off quickly, before it bites you million new ways the University chase, says Magida. Palm weevil and sweetened, other bugs make an ex- would make it difficult to attract gram. first. cafeterias could surprise us. grubs, roasted, are supposed to be tas- cellent crackerjack imitation. Bees qualified players. By voting 6-5 at the Nov. 14 meeting In South America, grasshoppers are And bugs are loaded with vitamins. A ty; bugong moth to have a nutlike have already been used as croutons for 2. Recruitment of players must be not to reinstate lacrosse, the committee domesticated like bees for their nutri- 100 gram serving of termites contains flavor; witchety grub a delicate taste salads, and through other processes done primarily in the eastern states. said that lacrosse was not even worth tional value, and the Indians of North 13 percent more protein than the same like sweetened scrambled eggs; and bugs can be made into crackers, milk 3. The sport is not indigenous (native I an attempt on the athletic director's America devised complicated traps to amount of sirloin steak and is rich in silkworms a flavor similar to cashews, and pies. to the area part to find a coach and reinstate the catch the tasty flying ant. Yanamomo vitamin B. according to Magida. The Ancient Greeks, says Magida, 4. The present coach had taken a one team. The loss of lacrosse means a few Indians of the Amazon region consider ground grasshoppers into flour, Indians year leave of absence. The above things to the Univerrsity as well. caterpillars a delicacy: the worms are ENTOMOLOGIST Ronald L Taylor, SINCE WE know this food source is made pancakes from ground crickets reasons simply do not justify the First this means that the University wrapped in a green leaf and roasted in his book "Butterflies in My practical, we'll all dig in. Right? and today Arabs make pudding of in- dftbandment of the lacrosse program. is down to the minimum number of over an open fire. Stomach," writes that "an insectlike Wrong! For one thing, consumption in sect powder. Now there's a thought: teams to be considered a NCAA Divi- In Mexico, the fat white worm that housefly in the pupa stage is more than America doesn't seem to follow nutri- grind those bugs into oblivion arid, IT WAS stated that without grant-in- sion 1A school. If we were to lose one lives In the maguey cactus Is a favorite 50 percent protein, while beef is less tion or availability. For another thing, enrich our Millbrook bread with the aids, the University could not recruit more team we would lose our upper and contains 16 percent protein plus than 20 percent protein...and one bug eating sounds icky. However, pasty flour. quality players and maintain a com- division status along with some large amounts of calcium. Another mature bee larva is enough to satisfy Adams points out the flaws in that ex- Yummy as all this may sound to you petitive lacrosse program. However, prestige as well. Second, by saying we Mexican favorite Is the ahuatle, a type anyone's daily Vitamin D require- cuse: "Anyone who has ever eaten a or me, eating insects may be crucial to recruiting for the 1978-79 team was very are dropping the sport because it is not of waterbug that is 64 percent protein. ment." snail, an oyster or a dab of caviar has the survival of hungry nations. With an successful. Of the eight men recruited, indigenous to the area, we are not look- Calorie-wise, termites, which taste no excuse for feeling squeamish or estimated 20 million persons starving to seven from the east, none received any ing at the University as an institution of ALL OVER the world, bugs are eaten like pineapple or delicate vegetables, queasy over a fine fat grub." death yearly, and a world wide food form of athletic financial aid. For those higher education but a mere continua- with enthusiasm, except In the United have 347 calories per three-and-one-half And what about those westerners who shortage facing us, why not consider team members who have received tion of high school. States. But why not? They're in obvious ounces, as compared with 301 calories eat Jellied moufle (the loose nose cover- this food source as an alternative. A grant-in-aids, the aid has been abundance, more nutritious than our for the same weight of beef. ing of the moose), calves' brains or practical food supply sits at the very minimal. Their awards have been in the The lacrosse program adds diversity food they crawl in and they're so dam Eating insects has a further advan- honey, which is a sweet name for bee tips of flyswatters. Let's do more than form of waiver of one-third of their out- and a special uniqueness that will be delicious, so I hear. tage as a form of extermination. As spit. Also keep in mind that shrimp and have hunger fasts and canned goods of-state fee which amounts to 1454.00 sorely missed should the Athletics Com- Insects have been estimated to gardener Ruth C. Adams puts it, lobsters belong to the same phylum as collections. Let's eat the bugs. annually. mittee's decision remain intact. number a billion billion, weighing 12 "Indeed, how better to eliminate these insects. With respect to the expense of On behalf of the Student Government times more than all the people, accor- beasts which scourged crops and The answer to our bug prejudice, Ron Matanick, SOS Offenhauer West, recruiting of out-of-state players, the Association, I urge every student to ding to Magida. There are close to a disturbed noonday peace than to eat perhaps, is In education. Rather than Is a student at the University. primary technique at the University is support SGA's efforts to reinstate done through correspondence and lacrosse as an intercollegiate sport. phone conversations, and direct contact Student signatures will be obtained this lfttterq of potential players while the team is on week at the on-campus mailbox room their spring trip to the East coast. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the Commuter While on their spring trip, the team Center during the same hours and at stayed with family members and drove the rec center from 7-11 p.m. In addi- their own cars. To help cover the costs tion, SGA senators will be seeking Would-be sermon too vague to understand of the trip, the team cleaned Doyt L. signatures in all on-campus housing Tim Westhoven, your focus article of vague for me to even begin to guess What should people do to stop walking If you could restate your case, Perry Field and raised $600. units. last Thursday offered an open invita- what they might be. all over each other? What does "reward develop it logically, support it with; Another problem stated by Athletic tion to people who felt your "sermon" Statements such as "I'm Just ad- themselves by earning what they get meaningful examples and use clear, Director Lessig, was the difficulty of OUR GOAL is to obtain between 8,000 was not worth being printed or read to vocating that people should stop walk- out of life" have to do with walking all understandable English, then you could finding a qualified coach willing to and 10,000 signatures during this one- respond with their own article. And so I ing all over each other-reward over people? Whatever your answers to rightfully expect your readers to con- work with a program that did not have week period to present at the Jan. 10 write. themselves by earning what they get these questions might be, I cannot find sider it and its worth on their own. grant-in-aids. This might very well Board of Trustees meeting. Your I do feel that your article was not out of life," regardless of any them in your letter. merits. But until then, no would-be ser- have some merit, yet no attempt has cooperation is greatly appreciated. worth printing. But not for the reasons philosphlcal or moral value they might You might be tempted to dismiss this mon will be worth a second though! been made to hire such an individual. you might think. I would be happy to have, are practically worthless, complaint, to say "You're just nit- from readers who can't tell what you AS AN example of the growing Chris A. Gefb Is SGA presidential assis- agree with your morals and prindples- because there is nothing in them or the picking, ignoring the issue. Respond to are trying to say to them. popularity of lacrosse at the University tant and chairman of the ad hoc com- if only you would tell me what they are. article surrounding them that the what I said, not the way I said It" But witness styxball, a close relative of mittee on lacrosse. From your article, I can see that you do reader can take hold of and deal with to say that is to ignore an obvious truth: Chris McCord have some, but your article was far too meaningfully. I can't understand the way you say it. Ml Offenhauer West Music instructor uses barbaric methods I would like to warn elementary tion and Music, I found that this is the students who are considering taking the Vol. 65. No. 37 EDITORIAL STAFF 12-5-79 Pago 2 special education and this course is one Ed.to' PatHyland education majors of the barbaric alternative to taking three required prerogative of the instructor, but I feel advanced music education course what' Managing eOi to* Paula Window teaching method they may encounter In classes for non-music majors in the Col- he needs to inform the students of the they may be in for. Maybe this letter; NewsecMor John lemmers the accelerated music education lege of Education. I question the singing requirement before two weeks will also alert the Instructor of his un- Gary Benj EcMO'tai editor course. reasoning as to why students must have into the class. Thanks to the teacher it fair teaching methods, but then again - Sporty editor Dan Firestone Copr editor Pam Daigleith My experience in this class leads me near perfect pitch in order to stay in was too late to add another class, and I "ignorance Is bliss." Photo editor Frank Breithaupt to believe that one of the instructor's the class. have lost money buying books I no Entertainment editor Mifce Gueuiet'e goals is to see how many students he From conferences with ad- longer need. Despme Kartson Wire editor can upset in his class to the point of ministrators in the Colleges of Educa- I hope this letter warns education ■ US NESSSTAFF tears. It seems this teaching method is outdated, and it is sad to see that the DOONESBURY Bvvness manager Leslie Rupperi University employs someone who prac- tices this. As a future teacher, I have iCAHsee mi.uema/ie ITS ALSO A GKAhV AH, yes, mt TM «G New* is published daily Tuesday through Friday during me regular school H&ITMKV6HA learned a valuable lesson of never to omawnrmmY •S&g&TAIK- year and weekly during summer sessions by students ol Bowling Green State . mis mm A PKtKurtne cosnmnnemv momAsm University under mt authority of the University FuWtcatiorts Committte verbally harrass a student in front of » 6KATXAL stviMms.ja*., THE THOUSANDS OF fvsTiDoer Opmtoni tipresssed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the the class. ■ 0F1HOU6HT, samcaaM- suretsTAAsm) TAooepum BG News Editorial Board. Although the bulletin states that this MlCHAet.. TKNISNOKXA. GKACB) me £M.. nAT.Anmtrr Tht BO News and Bowling Green State University are equal opportunity s employers and do not discriminate in hum* practices. class is open to any non-music major The News will npt accept advertising that is deemed discriminatory, degrading or with a side background in music, I •mulling en the BASIS of race. *e« or national origin found this to be totally untrue. All rights to material published M the BG News ace reserved. I have had years of private piano Editorial and Business OtfKtl lessons, but was kicked out of the class id* University Halt by the Instructor only on the basis of my BowhnB Green State University singing ability. It seems that this music Bowling Green. Ohio 4J*W fMM um in Mtu eduction class Is only open to students with near perfect pitch. My major is

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aSWnaWJ 12-5-79 The BG News 3 human relations from pig* 1 briefs. "This commission will probably be a changes in procedures to avoid future Graduate Association; Theresa J. focal point of concerns on campus, in- violations. Poop, a resident adviser in Offenhauer cluding human and race relations," Dr. IT ALSO will handle cases of at- East, and the LSU representative. Series on women Lecture on mummified tissue Richard R. Eakln, vice provost for In- titudlnal differences not falling under The faculty members are Dr. Robert stitutional planning and student affairs, the responsibilities of EOC. L. Perry, director of the Ethnic Studies "Maintaining or Changing Careers; Have I Made It or Dr. Theodore Reyman, director of laboratories and the said. Mullins said the attitudinal dif- Department, and Audrey I,. Rentz, Shall I Go Elsewhere?" is the title of another segment in pathology residence program at Mount Carmel Hospital IN HIS Oct. 11 report to the Board of ferences that the HRC may deal with In- associate professor of college student the continuing series of "Wednesdays for Women," to be in Detroit, will present a lecture titled "Pathology Trustees, Moore said the HRC is charg- clude verbal abuse and other personnel. at 3 p.m. today In the Commuter Center Lounge, Moseley Associated with Schistosomal Cirrhosis in Egyptian Mum- ed with promoting art environment con- discriminatory acts not involving the Hall. The program, sponsored by the Women's Studies my Tissue," at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in 112 Life Sciences ducive to the free exchange of cultural need for legal counsel. The administrative and staff Program, Center for Continued Learning and the Com- Bldg. Reyman, an expert in the study of mummified ideas and values and In educating and The functions of the HRC were outlin- members include Cormier; Clarence muter Center, will feature Dr. Ramona Cormier, tissue, also will host an informal gathering featuring a promoting change. ed in the summer by members of the Terry Jr., director of student recruit- associate provost, and others. The meeting Is free and film of autopsies of Egyptian mummies at 7:30 p.m. He also reported that the commis- EOC, Flores, Dr. Ramona T. Cormier, public. ment for the Student Development Pro- tomorrow in 525 Life Sciences Bldg. The sessions, spon- sion's Jurisdiction will Include all associate provost, and Angela L. Foote, gram; John M. Ketzer, an ad- sored by Alpha Epsilon Delta premedical fraternity and University students, faculty and staff. president of the Black Student Union, ministrator in Student Health Service Alpha Epsilon Delta, Tri Beta biology honorary, medical Ferrari noted that this is the only before being submitted to Moore. and Recreation Center; Mary Hoffis, Loan exit interviews technology, the American Chemical Society Student Af- commission that reports directly to The students seated on the HRC are office manager of SDP; James Corbitt, filiates and the Student Nursing Organization, are free Moore. Joseph C. Jordan, BSU; Reva V. Ander- director of food operations, and Nancy All students with National Defense Direct Student and public. Loans, nursing student loans or student development In dealing with complaints brought son, Graduate Student Senate; Thomas Marcille, a Campus Safety and Security loans who are graduating or leaving the University after before it, Moore said, the HRC can P. Ciranna, Panhellenlc and Inter- officer. this quarter should contact the Student Loan Collection direct participants to the appropriate fratemity Councils; W. Clint Ylnger, The community representative is Office at 372-0112 to make an appointment for an exit in- office, assess the action taken regar- Student Government Association; Rachel Graham of the city Human terview. Organist to perform ding the violation and recommend Gerald G. Bennett, Third World Relations Commission. Organist at the Bethlehem United Church of Christ in Ann Arbor, Mich., Michele Johns, will present a recital at 8 p.m. today in the organ seminar room, Musical Arts filmakers Irom page 1 Center. Selections by Lubeck, GuUlaume-Gabriet Nivers, Marketing Club to meet Sabo said the worst parts of the film- "It's only right that since it has been "If we bring in ISO.OOO, we'U do all A guest speaker from Lazarus Department store in Col- Sweelinck and Massiaen will be included. The recital is ing were delays caused by rain. filmed entirely here with local people free and public. right. I don't expect to make a fortune, umbus will be featured at the monthly meeting of the "WE FILMED from June through that they be the first to see It," Sabo but I've got a real good feeling about Marketing Club at 7:30 p.m. today in 220 Math Sciences August, and that was probably the noted. this film," Sabo said. Bldg. The meeting is free and public. rainiest summer we've had in a long Funding the project has not been time. I was afraid we wouldn't get done easy, Sabo said. But even if the film doesn't sell, Sabo Pianist to give recital in time, but we made it Just barely," "We had to get people to think we said, he is still proud of the fact that he A recital by pianist Teresa Escandon, a doctoral degree Sabo said. were serious. Most people thought we made it. Memorial mass candidate at Yale University, will be at S p.m. today in the Most of the work on the film is now were screwy and really didn't believe A memorial mass of the resurrection for Marsha Bryan Recital Hall, Musical Arts Center. "Andante complete, but the helpless feeling of As for the future, Sabo said he would we had the gall to go ahead and do it," possibly like to see the film eventually Gameiia, a University junior who died Saturday, will be at spianoato and Grand Polonaise" and "Sonata in B Minor" waiting may lie ahead for Sabo and Sabo said. 7:30 p.m. tomorrow In the chapel of St. Thomas More by Chopin are among the selections of the program, which company. released for television if it does well in LOCAL BUSINESSMEN, city theaters across the country. Sabo said Catholic Church, 425 Thurstin Ave. is free and public. "I HOPE to have the rough cut done residents and Sabo himself helped by tonight. Then we'll have to add that if "Toby" is well accepted, he will finance the motion picture. try another film. sound before we send It out. I Just hope "The budget was very tight. We it goes," Sabo said. couldn't waste a nlckle," Sabo explain- "I have in mind shooting something friday classes <™ P.0. i Sabo said he hopes Armstrong Cir- ed. down in southern Ohio, in hilly country. cuit, a distributor in Ohio, Indiana and One advantage to being a low-cost But I'll wait and see how this motion University students surveyed by The got quite a few (Friday classes)." Friday classes at all. Michigan, picks up rights to the movie operation is that it won't take much picture comes out first, because you News have mixed reactions about the "When I made out my schedule," she so it can debut in this area. money to make the movie a success. can only cross one bridge at a time." scheduling; some students don't like it, HE HAS classes from 8:30 until 1:30 next quarter. says, "I have no classes on Wednesday. some don't care, and still others didn't Why can't they do that on Friday?" noticed that more classes are being of- "It doesn't bother me that much If COnCert from page 1 fered on Friday next quarter when they they're in the morning" he says. "I Kim Sibrick says she really doesn't soon as the lights went out, you could during the concert, band members don't like late classes on Friday." care about the five-day week. "I guess I'm glad I didn't know about scheduled for classes. feel a big push toward the stage. I could pleaded with the crowd to stop pushing it (the deaths) during the concert. It The Wednesday break sounds good to Doug Lambert says he didn't notice "As far as I'm concerned, they can only stay there about 20 minutes," and take two steps back from the stage. would have been a real downer," him, he says, but "I'd rather have it on schedule classes five days a week. I'd Bowman said. "I never thought it would happen in Bowman said. more Friday classes being offered. Friday." prefer not to have classes on Friday, Cincinnati-Cleveland, maybe," Barnes "When we got out though, we knew. "Come to think of it," he says, "I've Patricia Cole says she doesn't like but there's no way around it." STUART ADDED that a few times said. Everyone knew." he added. I*********************************************** ft**********!. Paid Luden's Editorial positions for the DG News Spice Drops told in bulk Revue available for Winter Quarter. Minimum V* lb. Apply in the BG News Office O lbs I oo I06 University Hall. Deadline for applications is 5 p.m. Friday. Luden's *************** ************************************** Chocolate Drops Light Chocolate Rec Center Pro Shop llb 73* Christmas Sale Christmas Candies December 6, 7, 8 15% off Melow cremes Canvas Laundry Bags Wilson Jimmy Connors Christmas Jube Jells 73* Jelly wreath and trees Tennis Racquet Gloria Hand mix ^$ Sweatshirts Adidas Finalist All-Court Shoes

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k 4 Theelsewhere BG News 12-5-79 The Who concert City officials promise to act quickly to prevent further occurrences CINCINNATI (AP)-In the wake of a rock concert stampede that left 11 persons Councilman Gerald Springer said the doors opened between 7: IS p.m. and 7:30 "We had to wait a couple of hours at the Coliseum before crowds cleared," he dead, city officials have promised to act quickly to see that the same doesn't hap- p.m. and that officials feel the delayed opening was "definitely a problem last said. "They (The Who) just sat around trying to accept the enormity of what hap- pen at two other concerts planned for this month. evening." pened." "We will not compromise on the public's safety for events on the 14th and 21st of "Police asked the promoter to open up but he said the group was late and that he THE CINCINNATI concert was the third stop on a ]3-city tour, which Curbishley couldn't open," Castellini said. December," Mayor J. Kenneth Blackwell told a news conference Tuesday. "The said would continue despite the incident here. dty has no authority to cancel those events, but it does have the authority to see "HE WAS TOLD there were not enough ticket takers to open more than just the Curbishley said the deaths could have been prevented If more entrance doors at that the safety of those visitors In the city is held in proper regard." north bank of doors." the Coliseum had been opened. POLICE ARE investigating the incident in which 8,000 general admission fans The concert started at 8:20 p.m. and Bill Curbishley, personal manager for The "It's very much like giving someone control of a nuclear bomb. And that so- rushed into Riverfront Coliseum for a concert by The Who, killing 11 persons in Who, said be was told 25 minutes later there were some deaths. meone is whoever decided to open only three doors," he said. their path as they scrambled for front seats. "We decided there was no reason to stop the concert and give the people any BLACKWELL said the city has ample time to plan for safety at the Blue Oyster Several thousand fans were already in the reserved section when sounds of band reason to make more trouble." he said. THE WHO played its entire concert without knowing about the deaths, their Cult hard rock performance slated for the Coliseum in 11 days. Aeroamlth, another members tuning instruments apparently touched off the crush. Those still outside rock group, is scheduled at the Coliseum Dec. 21. broke through locked doors at a main entrance to the lobby of the indoor arena, of- manager said. Curbishley said the band members were "absolutely stunned" when later told of Blackwell said he plans to appoint a task force to plan for permanent resolution ficials said. of safety problems at Coliseum events. Area hospitals reported treating about 22 persons for injuries. Eight of them the Incident "They wanted to do all kinds of things, they wanted to talk to the parents of the "The dty will not compromise on safety," he added. "I will call such special ses- were admitted to hospitals. sions of Council if they become necessary to adequately address this situation." CITY SAFETYDirector Richard Castellini said police recognized the potential kids," Curbishley said. danger at 6:30 p.m., about the time doors for such an event would normally open. Hostages threatened campus calendar WEDNESDAY, DEC. 5. lf» Physics Seminar Union Oval WASHINGTON (AP) - Iranian militants, who have said they will kill Popcorn stringing contest win- American hostages if the United States attempts a military rescue, now are Marketing Club Meeting 4:30 p.m. 269 Overman ner will be announced. Women's threatening to shoot the captives "if they fail to cooperate," a White House of- 7:30 p.m. Dr. R. Kirshner, University of Chorus will perform. Free and ficial said Tuesday. 220 Math Sciences Bldg. open to all. The official, who asked not to be named, refused to say when the threat was Guest Speaker from Lazarus Michigan, will speak on "The made and would not elaborate on the type of "cooperation" the Iranians want Dept. Store, Columbus. Luminosity Function For Galax- Commuter Center Open House ies and Large Scale In- 6: IS p.m. from their SO American hostages. Bowling Green Citizens for Safe He said the hostages "have been threatened with execution if they fail to homogeneities in the Universe." Commuter Center, Moaeley Energy Free and open to all. Hot chocolate and cookies will cooperate with their captors," adding: (p.m. "You can assume that I don't mean cooperation just ...in routine matters." be served following the tree Newman Center, St. Thomas Christmas Tree Lighting lighting ceremony. Free and More Ceremony 5:30 p.m. THE STATEMENT marked the first time a U.S. official has said the hostages DEFECTS open to all. - have been threatened with execution, although President Carter said last week MARCH Of DIMES that the Americans had been threatened at pistol point. Carter has repeatedly warned Iranian leaders of "extremely grave" conse- quences if any of the hostages is harmed. Meanwhile, in Tehran, the acting Ira- LOST a FOUND nian foreign minister, Sadegh Ghotbzadeh, said his government will put the ABORTION you guys ere alright. The tea last right. I'm so vainl Love ya Need 1 M. rmte. for Forest Apts. Americans on trial. Lost glasses In brn case. Sat. Friday was out a sight i Let's not Robin. (150 mo 359 3435 TOLL FREE nire between Anderson Hall & wait so long to get together Paid Editorial positions far the I F. rmte. needed after Dec. 15th Iranian revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini had said Arena. Return will be ap again. The Alpha Oama. 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. BO News Revue avaHeMo lor Close to campus. For more Info. previously that the hostages would be tried as spies if the United States does not predated HTM. Laura Must we wall lor the Ice Wtr. Otr Apply Hi the BO News call 352 7252, return the exiled Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi for trial. But Ghotbzabeh was Lost gold bracelet of great sen age? Love. The Annex. 1 -800-438-8039 Office. IM University Hall. All M. student needs oil campus timental value. II found, please Shelly I was so happy & lucky to applications due by 5pm Friday quoted by Iranian state television Tuesday as saying "the hostages will be tried apartment. 372-2921. Dan. Bet ca|l Jody, 372 4461 tind you at the end ol the hunt for sure." Little Linda congratulations on ween 57pm. □(==]□ Lost somewhere on campus; What a lantastlc lamlly & the being selected to run for "Miss Brn. wallet, Includ. drivers BEST big possible. Love. Little Ohio" in the Miss Ohio Pageant. license a student IO. Need Bern. I'm so proud of youl Good Luck CHRISTMAS HELP WANTED desperately. Reward I 2-5039. JONI & LUANNE welcome to Sweetiel Delta Gamma love 1 BEACH LOVERSI Part-time stu- Lost keys In vicinity of downtown the family! Gamma Phi Love. mine Big Vkkl. dent sates representative posi- UANDY-MAKINC BG. 7 or • Keys on plain ring. Call Your Bigs. Grand Big, Big Lll' Traccy w. you are the best tion available lor Spring 352 1209 Sib...Oh Gosh Love Lee Ann a little around, not to mention the Semester. Job involves pro- xn Found McGregor lined jacket by Diana You two are the greatest huggie buggle in town. WORKSHOP moting high quality sun trips on SOP identity color a Irs yours. GREATESTI Thanks tor the yummles a the campus tor commission & free Fit. 2 5031 On Sat. morning we were asleep Christmas decor that travel. Call or write tor an ap WEDNESDAY, DEC. 5th mysteriously appeared on my lock Found Boa constrictor In N. in our beds, our dreams were still plication. Summit Travel. Inc., door. You're an absolute 7:30 p.m. UNION 2nd Floor, Church St. area. Must identity to swirling around in our heads. Parkade Plaza. Suite 11, Coium When down in the kitchen there sweetheart, a I knew It from the titm. —', ffrnVHi bia, Missouri 65201 MM 375-0419. Restaurant n arose such a clatter. We sprang start. I'm gfad your smiles have KITCHEN. OPEN to ALL 50° Lott red ski locket, orange & Temporary Sales Position from our beds to see what was passed my way. because you BE wht. on shoulder, lost In Fox's available. If you want practical an— the matter. When what to our grow more special everyday. Den last Wed. II found call Mar sales experience, earn (1500 2500 • And Pancake House 1 "si^^ wondering eyes should appear, Low. Bia Barn as. sha at 352 «90 Reward offered. over Christmas break. Positions but a lantastlc breakfast made Congratulations Mike and Kitty Breakfast Special -Tues.-Fri. .H available In the Toledo, Detroit. by our little pledge dearslll on your lavalierlng Irom the Phi Dayton a Cleveland areas. Call a The Alpha Gams wont to Alpha Gam pledges, thanks lor Psls. —, 2 eggs (any way), 1/2order JM SERVICES OFFEREO am Mr Dave alter 5. 352 5570. the breakiast, we think you're the congratulate their newly Bike storage. Pickup and To my big. Ruttvthe best ever, greatest! Love, The Actives. Professional Resume Typeset ^^bacon, sausage, or ham, with^w deliver, 173 6262 or S73-6732. thanks tor a terrific weekend, initiated sisters Secret s Says: I guess ifs time to first the wild big hunt a then at Same Day Typesetting Service Victoria Station now hiring end this game so I will tell you tlvatlon! And Grams Connie* mrr toast, jelly, and coffee EL On Most Jobs. Brlno Us Your cocktail help. Must be 21. what's my name. "S" is for so thanks tor everything, I've got Manuals, Forms. Programs. Laura Wright Melissa Morgan , meone, & no one knew that, tor 1930706. ^k $1.60 ^ Bulletins And Resumes. 48 Type the BEST family! Love. Lime keeping that secret. I deserve a Laura. Faces Available. Call The pat. I do have one favor, to ask of Alpha Oelt Pledges, You did a Denise btenzel Karen Hover Flatlands Trader Newspaper. FOR SALE 352 3530. you guys. Secret V & Secret P roarin' good lob at the T also rise. Happy Holidays! Love, Pioneer KP4000 AM FM cassette " 2T Expert Typing. Christmas Party. Keep up the Sue Kost QSL good work. We think you're the car stereo with Tl 3300 power Fast & Reliable To Jeff Seckel for being tapped booster. 30 w per channel. Both •^r*»»>«#»#»«*«*<«*»#*#»*«*- Ph. 352 raw greatest L a L, The Alpha Dell Into "ODK". Sorry our con- Actives. Hit Pregnancy Aid* Understanding gratulatlons came at such a late 5 string banjo with case. Superb EMPA 1529173 (eves.) a O.G.'s. the tea Friday proved to hour. Yes. thank you. Bear a cond. 1195. 352 5903 2S7 4HJ (local!. be a toot-stompen, knee-sleppen JAP\ good time. Thanks for another '70 Ford Maverick, good cond., Birth control, test for pregnancy, mmmsmuv Marketing Club Monthly Meeting will get you anywhere, radio, Resume great lea! The Sig Ep Brothers VD, early abortion at Toledo to be held Wednesday. December Congratulations to the Alpha Dell ,475. 357 574}, Medical Service. Call (4191 511 at 7:30pm In no Math 1970 Ponlloc Catallna. (400. Call 243 3179 lor an appt Spikers on 1st place In the TYPESETTING DO YOU HAVE SALES EXPERIENCE Science. The guest speaker is volleyball tournament. Special )53 12;< mornings. 372 3545 after from Laiarus Department Store. thanks to everyone who come to noons a eves. Cofambu*. Ohio. cheer them on to vlctoryl United Airlines vi price coupon. AND/OR A SINCERE DESIRE TO SELL??? PERSONALS FAST SAME DAY SERVICE 'Big* Lee Ann Congrats on being Asking (35 or best otter. Call 2 days till BLACK CHRISTMAS ' elected Chapter Development Matt. 7319(1. 3 days till BLACK CHRISTMAS Chairman. I'm sure you'll keep "AHUP 2 United Airlines *i price tickets. 2 dayi till BLACK CHRISTMAS APPLY NOW 70 SOL ADVERTISING • II the Gamma Phi's Wanted Female roommate. Call Best Offer. Call Sue 37? 409? CALL 352-3538 Diana THANKS FOR BEING "developed". Good Luck with »»'W*T, Acoustic 135 guitar amp. Less SUCH A FANTASTIC SIGN your 2,id exec, office! Love, FOR THE m NEWS AT106 UNIVERSITY 2 rmte's needed for wtr. a Spr. then I yr. old. (ISO or best otter. LOVE, LITTLE LUANNE. •Little' Diana. Close to campus. Own room. Low Small Crate amp. Perfect for "The Ten Days of Christmas" m MEMBERS OF MARKETINO Rent. Call now 357 4697. dorm practicing. (ISO or best ol Your Chance to win a SKI CLUB: FOOTBALL F. rmte. needed. 5 min. from for. 171177B. WEEKEND at BOYNE MOUN- You are cordially invited to a 1*74 Nova Hatchback. Power TAINIII campus, low rent. 357-2707 • EXCaiMEXPKWCE Christmas Party. It will be held steering. (17*5 or reasonable of INTRAMURAL anytime. m Dan, the greatest Phi Psl rock 'n on Friday, December 7lti Irom I F. rmte. Wtr. a Spr. Otr. Ridge for. (419) 6*6-421) (local). • MUST HAVE m rolling little brother, are you 9 1 In the Presidents Lounge, Ice WINNERS Manor. 2S4-mo. FREE! t w*. eM pooples. Must over your fainting spell? Arena. Bring your membership go Call 3I7-JJ61 after iern. Welcome to the Family! David card because irsFRSEIi Came I M. rmte. Wtr. a Spr. Own Selling It price ticket lor Cory & Myra. Big Hunt was wild a warm up your Holiday Spirit! I bdrm. (122 mo. plus elec , CONGRATULATIONS (Mlmo.l University Courts, American Airlines Asking US. a we're looking forward to more Pets make great Xmas presents. Come One-Come All Would like a Christian. 352 Oast Expires Dec. 15. Call 357 2431. great times. Thanks for being the Buy someone you know a small Rick. Advertise Your Unwanted Items best Big Sis' ever. Llr Linda a amlnal or exotic pet lor Xmas at Diane Marias NINERS! For Free In The Flatlands SHARE THE Lir MB. Davy Jones Locker Pet Shop. 325 I F. rmte. needed to share In 2 Jane Renollet Trader Newspaper. Pay A Com- Congratulations Linda on your I E. Wooster (iv> blks. W. of cam bdrm. apt. S95 mo. Wtr. a Spr. Susie Neusmeyer HOLIDAY SPIRIT, mission Only If Your Item Sells. entry to the Miss Ohio Pageant f* ?■■ wm, | put) Call 353 3539 75,000 Readers Pam Whetstone We are all excited to have you up IM to subfs. apt. wtr. a Spr. qtr Jane Pinkley WITH THE L Beer Delivery now available thru weekly!! In the running. We know you can . Sub Me Ouicks "Beer Delivery located only I bid from campus Sandy Balzer Nikon FM camera, Mk. body do H. L.I.T.B.. Your DO Slaters. Club." Call 352 4663 for details. a reasonably priced. Call Diana Krai Annual HLB7J, with 50mm 1.1 lens. New. (2*0. Julie Brehm Think snow, think Boyne Moun- Just another way to serve you tain. A weekend of SKIING pro- better. Delivery hours 5pm lam F. rmte. needed in Watervllle 38J8« Joanie Undquist Christmas Tree waterbed for sale vided by WFAL's Christmas Con- 7 days a week. HOP mo. a elec. «7I*t2f. Karen Cepic Must sell to stay In school Win a aquarium, hood a stand tor I F. rmte. needed for Wtr. a Spr. Tammy Tompson Lighting »m New In October. The Chi Omegas want everyone Xmas at Davy Jones Locket Pet qtr. Whole upstairs of house Best otter accepted Shop. Enter the drawing from Close to campus. 352IB, Prediction Jog Winners to know how excited we ere that Call .354 1371l anytime. Cory Selbrede got lapped Into now till Dec 10 m persoon at 325 1 F. rmte. needed for Wtr. a Spr. UNION OVAL Get reedy for the snow season! 11 OOKI Connratsitotlonal E. Wooster. 354-lias. Hjwlgve Apffc (24} otr 352 4t$4 Kim Downs New ladles mod. snowsult for SIS. Congratulations to Jennifer a Deat T.J. I'm so glad you're my F. student wanted to SUNS apt. Connie Blum WEDNESDAY, Call 352 5SM after noon. Bill on their Alpha Delt Sigma big and I'm in a great lamliyi Wtr., Spr. a Sum. qtrs. Fum. apt. Patti Buckeye New backgammon games. Ph. DECEMBER 5th, Nu pinning. And Isn't the pond Love, your I Kite. 2 bdrms. Jot-Ma. LorieDeva 352 Till or 352 7663. Gregg Swope quite firm this time of year, Lisa, Your help with me TKE F rmte. Wtr. a Spr qtr Close to 5:30 P.M. SkJpJ.The BrothjTA Christmas Party was greatly ap cjmpus a stores. 3541307 MARY KEARNS Congrats on predated. Frosty. The Chip I F. rmte. needed Wtr. Otr. only. Co-ed 3 player volleyball entry date Fit, Nov. FOR RENT U. Forms available Room 108, Rec Center. Christmas Carols led your ZBT lavalktring to Crelg. monks a the lime children would Campus Manor. Call 352 4794. We've got you "every which way like lo thank you for making the I F. rmte. needed lor Wtr, a Spr. Subls apt. (MS me. I or 2 people McDonalds Supporti BGSU Iatramnrali. by the Women's Chorus. Very close to campus. Call but loose." ZEBES. AD Pi skit a success qtrs. 2 bdrm. turn apt. Call J520259. Dr. Cralg IC.P.) • Congratula Win an aquarium, hood a stand »J973..__ To" upon tlons on being accepted to OSU for Xmas at Davy Jones Locker Looking for I F. rmte. to •lure Farm house, good cond., seclud- Denial School. I'm so happy for Pet Shop. Enter the drawing nice apt Close to campus. For In ed, 3 4 bdrm., good prkg., no pets, iseai Dunbrldge Rd. across Buy any of these sandwiches and gel one free: youl Can I be your first patient? from now till Dec. 10. In person at fo can empy at 352 ten Irom Stadium. (490 mo deposit a Love. Llndfc as E. woosMr.jJijiB, M rmte. mooted Wtr. otr. M1.I5 lease Call 352 uss Quarter Pounder Give Mom a break over break I To the Kooi a Podalak. mar* mo. Ph. JSjaej. 1 bdrm. fum. apt. 6 mo. loose. Big Mac DO YOUR LAUNDRY BEFORE you for the three beautiful roses. I M. needs off-campus housing ♦TJflsO. Filet of Fish YOU GO HOME) I KIRK'S COIN Have a good Christmas. Love tW.WJr, tUr. J72 3741 SUMS. Wtr. Otr. only. 7 bdrm. Doublecheese O MAT 709 S. MAIN IS OPEN 34 Amy, Anne a Gwen. I rmte needed Wtr. Otr. All utll. HRS. duplex, IS mm. Irom campus. PATTY WOLFE But I thought pd. Separate bdrm. Call JS2BSM AV Defts. lor neat door neighbors TIHeny's was a Bakery a you're (J*0 mo. a Utll. Call 6*9 9654 "Wort OejcUfB... 12-5-79 The BG News 5 Hot air In addition to pleasure voyages, the balloon has given man a "spy in the sky" during wartime, delivered 2.5 million letters and set elevation records of higher than 113.000 feet. Although new aircraft developments forced a significant decline in the use of balloons, there has been a revival of interest in the 200-year-old sport over the last decade. In Bowling Green, a class offered by the University's Continuing Educa- tion Program has exposed area residents to balloon flight. Tabbert, who has taught four ballooning classes at the University of Toledo and two through the Continuing Education Program, said that sitting down with a balloonist in a classroom is the best approach to exposing per- sons to the sport. ACCORDING TO Tabbert, students in the eight-session course learn about the history of ballooning, the theory of flight, different balloon systems, the navigation of balloons, federal regulations and the cost of flying. Included in the course is a trip to the Toledo Express Airport control tower, radar control room and National Weather Service office. In addition to these trips, students experience a tethered balloon flight to culminate their class work. A TETHERED flight is one in which the balloon is restrained by nylon ropes attached to solid objects on the ground Tabbert explained. On this flight, two or three passengers ascend 1,000 feet In a balloon 50 feet tall and 70 feet wide. The balloon moves up and down with the force of the wind. He explained, "Ballooning is a weather-sensitive sport, and conditions during the summer are better for balloon flight." In addition to this short tethered flight, students have the opportunity to experience a cross-country balloon flight for a fee. Tabbert, who owns The Balloon Company in Maumee, can arrange a "champagne flight" for interested students for $100.

BASED ON an early French tradition, the passengers and ground crew drink champagne to toast the completion of the flight. Joe Kivlan, chairman of the sociology department at the University and member of the current ballooning class, experienced a "champagne flight" last Sunday. Kivlan said he has always been fascinated by balloons and has done some flying and parachuting so he was not afraid.

"THERE IS very little danger involved," Kivlan said, "but you have to be careful not to get over a lake before landing or fly under certain altitudes." He said during the flight the balloon ascended 1,200 -1,500 feet. City resident Ann Schott, 121 State St. who also took the course this quarter, said she missed the tethered flight last Sunday and must wait until the winds are low to take her cross-country ride.

"I'VE ALWAYS liked airplanes, so I'm really looking forward to the champagne flight," she said. "We plan on buying a balloon and maybe starting a business sometime in the future" said Joy Schall, 16841 Euler Rd. Schall, who took the course along with her husband this fall, said, "It has always been my dream to go up in a balloon."

Based on an early French tradition, the passengers and ground craw (above) are treated by Tabbert to a glatt of champagne to toast the completion of the flight.

Course Inatructor Gene Tebbert give* Margot Boadon of Toledo (right) her first tether balloon flight. On theae flights, nylon ropea restrain the balloon from ascending more then 1000 feet.

The ground crew (top) follows the flight of Tabbert ground craw (above) must anchor the basket and deflate and two passengers as they fly freely across the the 50 feet tall by 70 feet wide balloon. flatlanda of Wood County. When the craft landa, the

story by Diane Rado staff photos by Frank Brelthaupt sports6 The BG News 12-5-79 Revenge Duquesne rips Falcons, 72-4 7 PITTSBURGH - Bowling Green's the floor in the game, and committed 23 "The difference between Duquesne basketball team found out exactly how turnovers. this year and last year," BG coach John Duquesne felt when it visited Anderson The Falcons made a comeback bid at Weinert said, "is that they played Arena last season and was soundly the start of the second half, cutting the under control. defeated 9W2. deficit to 42-27. But Duquesne respond- "It's no secret that we have trouble The Falcons were given the same ed with 12 unanswered points to put the against the zone. We just don't have treatment last night as the Dukes rolled game away. any outside shooting. to an easy 72-47 victory at the Civic The Dukes' largest lead was 58-29 "What hurt us most was the tur- Center before 2,714 fans. with eight minutes left. novers early in non-pressure situations. Duquesne, 3-0, forced Bowling Green Bruce Atkins led the winners with IS It was simply a case where we didn't to turnover the ball five of its first six points and 11 rebounds, while team- play well and they played very well. We possessions and roared to a 41-19 mates Jeff Baldwin and Fred Moon have no excuses - it was just a bad halftime lead. scored 13 and 11 points, respectively. night." Marcus Newbera was BG's top scorer Bowling Green, 1-1, couldn't hit from with 12, while John Miller had 10 and BG will be back home Saturday to the outside in the early going and was Roosevelt Barnes added nine. open its Mid-American Conference kept from penetrating the Dukes' zone. Freshman David Greer scored six schedule against Ball State at 7:30 p.m. The Falcons shot just 42.2 percent from points and recorded seven assists. in Anderson Arena. Bucks rise above startled Tide COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A puzzled Coach Bear Bryant, but Tide faithful Only three ballots listed Ohio State Earle Bruce says his Ohio State football showed their wrath by telephoning AP lower than No. 3. team's current No. 1 national ranking is bureaus in Alabama and the AP sports THE 48-YEAR-OLD Bruce, Woody not the important one. desk in New York, where the poll is Hayes' first-year succesor, was elated "I don't understand it," Bruce said of tabulated. over the top rating. Ohio State was The Associated Press poll that lifted the In Selma, Ala., Bryant said, "No, I'm unranked in the pre-season poll and did Buckeyes from third to first even not upset. It's not going to change our not reach the Top Ten until after its though Alabama, top ranked a week game plan for the Sugar Bowl." fourth victory. ago, defeated Auburn 25-18 Saturday. A nationwide panel of 67 sports "It's great," said Bruce before The news failed to ruffle Alabama writers and broadcasters accorded departing for a New York dinner honor- Ohio State 1,267 points, Alabama 1,265 ing Columbus spor'sman John Stobart picked and one half and Southern Cal 1,257. Galbreath Tuesday night. Ironically, both the Tide and Trojans "But you know we still have a big photo by Scott Keeler top MAC coach had more first place votes, 29 and 19, game in the Rose against USC," he cau- than the Buckeyes' 16. tioned. "I don't put stock in it until the BG co-captain Roosevelt Barnes (10) dribbles around a Baldwin-Wallace defender last Satur- University of Toledo coach Chuck It was the second-place ballots that final poll." day In Anderson Arena. Barnes scored nine points In last night's 72-47 loss to Duquesne • Stobart, Central Michigan quarterback proved the difference. Ohio State's Big Gary Hogeboom and Northern Illinois Ten champions were mentioned by 33 The final poll deciding the national linebacker Frank Lewandoski have voters for second place. But eight championship will be taken after the been named coach, offensive and defen- voters left Alabama out of the top three. bowl games on New Year's Day. White tops AP All-America team sive players of the year in the Mid- by Associated Press The other repeaters from 1978 are Junior Miller of Nebraska is the tight American Conference by the MAC Charles White of Southern California, defensive end Hugh Green of Pitt- end while Ken Margerum of Stanford is News Media Association. AP Top Twenty who led the nation in rushing and all- sburgh and defensive backs Kenny the wide receiver. In the voting, Stobart was a landslide winner over Central Michigan's Herb purpose rushing en route to becoming Easley of UCLA and Johnnie Johnson of The Top Twenty teams In the Associated Press final regular season the second leading ground-gainer in col- Texas. In addition, Oklahoma Deromedi, who took his Chippewas to The interior line consists of Ritcher, college football poll, with first-place votes In parentheses, records and lege football history, was named to the linebacker George Cumby, a first team tackles Jim Bunch of Alabama and the conference title, and Brian Burke total points. The Associated Press All-America selection in 1977 but an also-ran last Greg Kolenda of Arkansas and guards who took Ohio's Bobcats from a 3-8 team for the second year in a row Tues- year, made the first team again. Brad Budde of Southern Cal and Ken finish in 1978 to a 5-5 mark in 1979. I.Ohio State (16) 11-0-0 1267 day along with six other repeaters from Fritz of Ohio State. Hogeboom garnered 47 of the 53 2. Alabama (29) 11-0-0 1265'/i Green and Easley are juniors and votes for the offensive honor. The 6-4, 1978. have a shot at becoming three-time 3. So. California (19) 10-O-1 1257 Joining White, the 1979 Heisman The rest of the defensive unit consists 195-pound senior from Grand Rapids, 4. Florida Stats 11-0-0 1103 first-team All-America selections next of end Jacob Green of Texas Mich, was instrumental in guiding the Trophy winner, on The AP All-America year. 5. Oklahoma (1) 10-1-0 1068 team for the second year in a row are A&M,tackles Steve Mi-Michael of Chippewas to their first MAC football ti- 6. Arkansas (Vi) 10-1-0 951 Oklahoma running back Billy Sims, the Joining White and Sims in the offen- Texas and Jim Stuckey of Clemson, tle. Hogeboom was 61 percent accurate 7. Nebraska 10-1-0 908 1978 Hiesman winner and 1979 runner- sive backfield are Marc Wilson, middle guard Ron Simmons of Florida in the air on 92 of 150 completions for 8. Houston (Vi) 10-1-0 893 V. up, and North Carolina State center Brigham Young's record-setting State, linebackers Ron Simpkins of 1404 yards and nine touchdowns. 9. Brigham Young (1) 11-0-0 848 Jim Ritcher, winner of the 1979 Outland quarterback, and George Rogers of Michigan and Mike Singletary of Lewandoski, a 6-0, 225-pound 10. Pittsburgh 10-10 728 Trophy as the nation's best interior South Carolina, the nation's No. 2 Baylor and deep back Mark Haynes of linebacker from Muskegon, Mich., 11. Texas 9-2-0 677 lineman. rusher. Colorado. became the first player in MAC history 12. Purdue 9-2-0 606 to compile over 600 tackles in a career. 13. x-Washlngton 9-2-0 489 Lewandoski edged out Miami middle 14. Michigan 8-3-0 452 guard John McCafferty and Toledo 15.Tulane 9-2-0 386 defensive back Mike Kennedy for the 16. South Carolina 8-3-0 287 honor. 17. Auburn 8-3-0 244 Wednesday, Oodles of 18. Clemson 8-3-0 222 TUESDAY • THURSDAY 19. Baylor 7-4-0 106 $ STUDENT NIGHTS! 20. Temple 9-2-0 65 All MUD!NTS x-lncludas forfeit by Arizona Stats. Noodles at South- 1.50! WITH ID'S. . . jjtfto

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