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9-21-1977
The BG News September 21, 1977
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News September 21, 1977" (1977). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3398. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3398
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 GxTews Vol. II, No. 2 Bowling 'Green State University Wednesday. September 21, 1177 Moore concerned with'well-being of University community'; cites lowered SAT average
By Julie Rollo MOORE SAID those figures HE INDICATED that despite the Staff Reporter confirm that a problem exists. $19 instructional fee increase in a "But we*re trying to do something quarter, total cost to an on-campus University President Hollis A. about it. The main concern is that the student ranks among the lowest of Moore Jr. reported Monday on the English department not be saddled the 12 state universities. state of the institution, saying goals with the whole thing," he said after "Of course, we wish the increase for the 1977-78 academic year include his address. were not necessary, but...the share an increased concern for the well- He added that all classes which of the educational budget borne by being of the University community require writing should demand high students has actually decreased and a decrease in its bureaucracy. standards of form and content. since 1970," Moore said. Moore addressed about 700 faculty Moore also talked about freshman Furthermore, over the same and staff members during the 20th enrollment, student fees and the $1.9 period, funds for scholarships and annual "September Sessions" in the million in University renovations other forms of financial aid have Grand Ballroom, Union. completed during the summer. • offset the effect of rising costs." Moore recently received a 75-page report on the nationwide decline in NEW FRESHMEN registered this Moore added he does not expect Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) quarter number 3,683, a record fees to increase again next year, scores. The key to increasing the enrollment. One-fifth of the fresh- providing state subsidies are not scores, he said, is the importance of men ranked in the top 10 per cent of reduced. "restoring the traditions of critical their high school graduating reading and careful writing." classes: 87 per cent ranked in the top REMODELING OF McFall HE SAID HE is pleased that half. Center will be completed in about a grading standards for freshman- month; windows for Moselcy Hall level writing courses, which were In 1974, the University set a goal of should be installed by Oct. 28. relaxed between 1967 and 1972, are quadrupling the number of academic being restored. merit scholarships by 1977-78, A chemical storage facility has "But the task is a common one. It Moore said. been built and renovation of the does not belong to a course or a South and North Gyms is scheduled department; there must be a total "We have met that goal and have to begin in November. University commitment to required, done even better," he reported. Four demonstrated competency in basic years ago, the University awarded 34 After the new College of Musical skills of writing and computation," scholarships, compared to 148 which Arts Building is completed, along Moore said. will be given this year. with a minimal amount of This year. 14.6 per cent of the remodeling of the old building, the freshmen are taking English 110, a Moore stressed the importance of latter will house the School of new remedial English composition career counseling and called the Journalism, The BG News and the course. Another 62.7 per cent need return of alumni "the single most Department of Radio-Television- help with writing skills and are effective thing we can do to provide Film instruction. Moore announced. enrolled in English 111, while22.4 per our students with sound career ad- Moves should be completed by fall. cent are taking English 112. vising." 1979. SGAseeks more support
By Kathy Kruse in June. "But now that some of the homecoming events which were Staff Reporter people there know who we are, it will omitted from the celebration the last help us when we lobby for other two years. by Windy Million issues in the future." This is going to be a campus-wide Although the Student governmert FIDDLERS ON THE roof? No, Elbert Clemon. right, will also be Insulated. Hopefully the work will be Student participation in the protest effort, with SGA providing leader- Association (SGAl can claim to have and Jack Gibson, left, are repairing the roof of completed In three weeks, before any unexpected campaign was, however, the ship roles on the various com- won its first battle, its first war ended Rodgers, which began to deteriorate after last winter's snowfall. redeeming factor which convinced mittees," Davis said. "We're going in defeat. blizzards. The roof of the Student Services Building Wolf of SGA's moral victory. to bring back the king and queen, the Led by SGA President Bob Wolf, floats and parade and the concert. It the newly elected senate plunged into "The campus response was should bring back some real spirit." a full-scale protest of Amended terrific," Wolf said. "I Just hope we Wolf agreed that Davis' efforts Substitute House Bill 191 (state (SGA) can get that many students probably will succeed in rousing appropriations! throughout the final supporting us in the coming year." student participation, but stressed University $41.5 million in debt; weeks of spring quarter. recruitment of SGA committee TRADITIONALLY, SGA has members as the senate's major blamed its ineffectiveness on concern during the next month. Despite a "five point affirmative student apathy. Wolf opposes this "We plan to keep our doors open all largest recorded in its history action" plan, which included petition view, saying students will show their year long, but right now we need endorsements by 5.451 University concern if the issues brought forth students to become active on SGA By Jamie Plerman pay for auxiliary buildings, equipment In 1975. bonded funds were issued to students, Ohio legislators chose to are relevant. committees so that we can get things Staff Reporter and renovations designated for student, pay for the Alumni Center, some pass the bill, which slashed $30 "It was a good cause to pursue going in the right direction," Wolf use, but paid by state funds, Nusser renovations and outdoor recreation million from state higher education since every person at the University said. As of June 30, the University said. facilities. The bonds will mature in 20 funds. felt its impact," Mark A. Davis, "I hope students will take ad- recorded a debt of $41.5 million-the years. senator, said of the bill. "We need to vantage of the opportunity to get largest it has ever accumulated, ac- THESE IMPROVEMENTS include The center also was paid for, in part, AT THE UNIVERSITY, H.B. 191's work on projects that unify the involved on campus by joining any of cording to University Treasurer Paul all parking facilities, the University by alumni contributions. budget decreases were absorbed by school." the standing committees. R. Nasser. bookstore, athletic and recreational a $19 a quarter tuition increase for Before June 30, the debt was close to facilities, auditorium and assembly NUSSER SAID if no new bonds are each student. As summer SGA President, Davis STUDENTS can get things ac- $49 million, but has since been reduced facilities, the health center, research issued, $684,000 of the debt principal laid foundations for the development complished if they want to, and the to the current figure, Nusser said. and continuing education facilities, and $1.66 million of the interest due will "We (SGA representatives! didn't of activities to be completed during only prerequisite is interest," Wolf The debt arises from bonds issued to dining halls and all dormitories, except be paid during the next fiscal year. receive any concessions from the academic year. added. Commons and the Kohl Hall addition. If buildings and equipment paid for Columbus," Wolf said, referring to a The committee system will be Those facilities were paid for with by bonded funds are used for academic FOR EXAMPLE, Davis said he reserve funds, Nusser said. purposes, departments using such presentation they made to legislators took steps to reestablish redesigned by the senate, in order to approach problems more ef- After the Ohio Board of Regents facilities must pay rental fees. For fectively, according to Wolf. approves construction of a facility not example, if the physical education payable by state funds, such as the new department uses the new recreation Inside today's News "Some of the old committees are recreation center, the Unviersity ad- center swimming pool for classes must defunct. They no longer have a vertises in various journals that bonds be paid. purpose, or else some other group is are being issued. The University is not the only state- dealing with the same problems," he assisted school with an outstanding NEWS...Bowling Green may yet be on its way to rivaling Toledo as said. INSURANCE COMPANIES and debt. a prime shopping area, as city council considers a plan to build a Wolf proposes committee banks usually buy the bonds, sold in new shopping plaza on North Main Street. Page 3. reorganization in which students will $5,000 denominations. Individuals In July, it was reported in The be assigned to specific problems as rarely purchase them, Nusser said, Cleveland Press that state-assisted FEATURES...How much do television and discipline have to do they surface. although several individuals still hold universities have an aggregate with students' performance in school? A pair of stories examine the old bonds that were sold in $1,000 auxiliary debt of $306.9 million. question on page 7. "That way, we won't have any denominations. State universities with the largest people with titles and nothing to do," A $6.6 million bond was issued for the debts are: Kent State, $50.1 million; EDITORIALS...An alarming number of freshmen students at the he said. new recreation center, with interest Ohio State, $50 million; Ohio Univer- University need help in mastering basic communication skills. The The senate will discuss committee varying from 4.5-7 per cent. That bond sity, $45.7 million; University of Cin- News thinks that, in this case, 1,000 words is better than an hour of planning at its first meeting 9 p.m. will mature in 1993. At that time, the cinnati, $41.7 million; Miami Univer- ''Starsky and Hutch.'' Page 2. Monday in the Capitol Room, Union. University will have paid back the $6.6 sity, $26.4 million; and University of In addition, Wolf said SGA has million plus all interest. Toledo, $24.9 million. scheduled an information night Oct. Interest on University bonds varies Smallest debts include: Wright State. 3. from 2.875-7.5 per cent, depending when $2.5 million; Cleveland State, $2.1 bonds were issued and their maturity million; and Youngstown State, which Weather "We'll follow that with some goal- date. has no debt. Partly cloudy setting meetings, and in cooperation In 1967, a $7.5 million bond was issued Nusser said Youngstown, Wright and High near 70 F (22 C | with the other student organizations for the Ice Arena, stadium and health Cleveland have the smallest debts Low near 5»F(UC) at the University, hopefully we'll center, Nusser said. because they primarily are commuter schools and do not need many dorms • per cent chance of rain know just where we are headed," SGA President Bob Wolf Until 1971, bonds issued had a 40-year Wolf said. maturity date. and other auxiliary facilities. opinion 'judgment is founded on truth...' writing is poor speaking out University President Hollls A. Moore Jr. was correct in pinpointing the dayton was a newsman's dream decline in Scholastic Aptitude Tests (SAT) scores as cause for alarm in his "state of the Institution" address to faculty and staff Monday. The gay's major spokesman once strike. The decline is clogging the educational system like sand thrown Into a The stench was overpowering as before talked to the papers and was "God will punish the guilty," she carburetor. the row of Dayton, Ohio apartments burned found with a slit neck the next day. said. "But I wished I had insurance This year, 14.6 per cent of the freshman class must take English 110, a He once again posed for pictures in -it'll be tough." new remedial composition course. The course was prepared for what can A skinny, 85-year-old woman ran up and down the street screaming, July, his scar showing. On another assignment I got my only be termed barely literate students. "My dogs are in there, they're gonna And the meetings were endless. No rude awakening to the joys of being sooner did a city planning com- forceably removed from a story. Another 62.7 per cent must take English III, while only 22.4 per cent die." are taking English 112. the average college composition class. Neither the striking Dayton mission meeting end than a county I was interviewing the ''carnies", No wonder history, biology or even math professors cringe when firemen watching the blaze mr the commissioner meeting would start. the men that travel with the rides at reading a sentence or phrase on a test. It may not be worth the effort. neighborhood hoodlums throwing But the pieces started to fall fairs and the owner didn't want me to talk to the men. He ordered one of his The English department will carry the biggest burden in the effort to buckets of water on tho-next house together. I began to see how the complex machinery of a henchmen to throw me out forcefully. upgrade the composition skillls of students. Right or wrong, they must bothered to tell the woman her pets around me. I crawled back in (to metropolitan area with a million He did. attempt what it appears grade school, junior high, and high school were already dead. carry people out of the building) on population worked, giving me in- But the coup de grace was covering teachers couldn't teach students -to read and write intelligently. sights that no number of classes the desegregation of Dayton schools, IT WAS August 10, one of the two the floor, the smoke was bad, and But professors in other departments must stiffen their English could. which had the potential of blowing up nights when Dayton firemen were on some of those that went in didn't requirements. Essay tests should be used to encourage logical writing come out." and book, newspaper and magazine reading should be required. Sitting strike and 25 homes and buildings burned to the ground. The 35 people "I did," he said with finality, In class before a film screen or television set stagnates communication emphasizing the fact that he was not He ordered one of his henchmen skills. left homeless by the fires called the strike "59 hours of hell." one of the bodies, some of which were to throw me out forcefully. He did.' Some of us have been treated with kid gloves too long. Perhaps a good burnt so badly that even bones I remember that night well. I was dose of required reading is what's needed to unglue our eyes from disintegrated. amoung the Dayton newspapermen Charlie's Angels and soap operas. It was facinating to talk with the But while the "pure news" side of the town. Reporters were assigned who rushed from fire to fire, viewing boy, who became a man because of being a reporter was interesting, bell-boys, electronic devices to the blazes, most of which were the fire, his mother said. doing stories on "just plain folks" summon them if trouble arose. But determined arson. was important. other than a few scuffles, the first But that was just one of the sum- JUST AS fascinating but more The persons I interviewed after the two weeks of classes were over and I mer nights, when I spent 15 weeks upsetting was seeing people die. I firemen's strike could have had to return to the University. 'pony express' reporting for the daily newspaper, saw a man shoot another man with a remained 35 normal city dwellers, It was disappointing. After a The Journal Herald. shotgun, run into another room, and except for the fact that their houses summer of being respected by It was some experience. I found shoot himself. They were fraternity Parading horses around campus yesterday to promote horseback burned to the ground during the mayors, talking with the foreign that you can't believe people when brothers at the University of Dayton. riding courses was like dangling a carrot In front of a pony-It got students strike. minister of Israel and calling Miss they say being a reporter is as ex- Later in the summer I covered the ready to hop Into the saddle. ONE WOMAN SAT in her burned- Lillian, the President's mother. citing as "All the President's Men." city's homosexual community, which The promotion was the fine Idea of Brookdale Stables where courses out kitchen, clutching a cross. Bowling Green seems lame. Sometimes it's better. was interesting because Dayton is so Sadie Williams, a retired will be taught, and the Registrar's Office to offset the fact that the course traditional. Half of the county My Job with The Journal Herald household worker, loved her home Cindy Leise is the editorial editor didn't make it Into the class schedules. commissioners called homosexuals was a reporter's dream. Not only is hot she wouldn't curse the firemen or of the News and works for the Plain The riders also broke the tedium of those waiting in drop-add lines. the paper described as one of the best "queers and fags" when we spoke of city officials who did not avert the Dealer during school. The News commends the Registrars Office on coralllng the stables in the mid-West, but the news in the issue. into offering the course for a reasonable rate. Dayton this summer was fast-paced We have Just one plea-that any presents left by the horses be promptly and important, often filling the pages HIS MILLION disposed. of papers such as The New York You see, we've got the word that freshmen aren't as sure-footed as Times and The Washington Post. O they used to be. It started with the Beverly Hills Supper Club fire May 28 that killed 164 persons. I started work right after the fire, doing follow-up stories on victims gjgj of TjgggR 41.5 debt ok? and survivors of the fire as about half of the victims were from Dayton. The news that the University is $41.5 million In debt is Just another sign THE FIRE was reflected on the of the times and should not be taken as an Incomprehensible forerunner survivor's faces, not only in the of financial trouble. droopy eyelids and black-ringed, In an age of plastic credit, 30-year home mortgages and legal banking reddened eyes of those who lost transactions that boggle the mind, the University's debt is un- husbands, wives, children, or lovers, derstandable. but in actual burn scars and soot that wouldn't wash off. And with construction costs constantly rising, the University probably One of my most painful interviews was wise in planninq Improvements now, even though the prospect of was with Walter Bailey, the busboy being in debt until 1999 Is discouraging. who grabbed the microphone from a protesting entertainer in the crowded Cabaret Room and saved hundreds of let's hear from you lives. rhi- N'vws weleomcs upiiuon from its readers in tin- farm ol letter* In He is an articulate, intelligent 18- i In' I'dimr Mind < liniment on published columns, editorial polu \ or in year-old, but those qualities weren't other topti of interest. worth much after the fire. He was All line's should he typewritten and triple spared. The> must be frantic, wondering what he could signed anil the author's address and phone lumber line I he included for have done to save others. And the v«nliration. musings of half a nation and the tellers eatl he sent to: tellers to the Editor, 'he 111. News. 106 questions of dozens of reporters iiiversit) Hall. didn't help. ^Letters The News resenes the ri^ht to re(erl and letters or portions ol letters Bailey wept when J talked to him amended relative to the federal HEW rules that Bowling Green State if lhe\ are deemed in had taste iir malicious. No personal altaeks or on the phone. handicapped financial assistance administered by University does not discriminate on luinr . .IIIMII: will lie pill ill '.lint "I ain't no hero, I was Just there, On June 3i 1977 final rules of the HEW. Section 504 provides, in part, the basis of handicap in violation of Headers wishing la submit cues! eoliimns should follow a similiar anybody could have done tile same," Office of Civil Rights, Department of that "no otherwise qualified han- Section 504 or HEW rules. iiin> rdurr he said. "Buttheydidn't." Health, Education and Welfare dicapped individual. . . shall, solely Questions related to Bowling Green "I won't forgive the ones (Beverly (HEW) became effective im- by reason of his (or her) handicap, be State University's compliance with guest columnist Hills employes) who didn't do plementing Section 504 of the excluded from participation in, be Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act anything." I saw people dying all Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as denied the benefits of, or be sub- of 1973, as amended and HEW rules jected to discrimination under any should be addressed to: program or activity receiving ou stria ok, but don't expect tosoy/guten tog' federal financial assistance." Mr. Myron M. Chenault Bowling Green State University, on Assistant Vice President and by Ned DeLamatre Great, now that you're convinced that dialect. a non-Austrian appears on the scene June 13, 1977, provided an Assurance Director of Equal Opportunity the only meaningful way to learn Of course radio, T.V., movies, what is they must sort of take a step down and of Compliance with Section 504 of the Compliance This column is written in the interest German is to go live with the Germans, spoken at the universities, and all trouble themselves to speak the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as Bowling Green State University of serving those students who are you may decide Austria is the next best written German corresponds with the 'Hochsprache' (HighGerman). amended to the Department of Bowling Green, OH 43403 considering the possibilty of par- thing. This is where the sort of passing universal 'High German' (asstimming I never failed to sense a certain Health. Education, and Welfare. ticipating in B.G.'s study abroad question arises and you ask yourself: Is that every prospective German student Please consider this letter to be an uneasiness and peculiar awkardness Richard R. Eekin program in Salzburg, Austria. Austria any different from her neigh- is familiar with the concept of 'High which always accompanied con- official notice, in compliance with Vice Provost for Student Affairs I find it strangely peculiar that B.G. boring Germany? Well, you think, Just German'), and with it there is no versation with those German-speaking has been sending students to Salzburg as long as they speak German...don't problem. However, of utmost im- persons who normally (in their for the past nine years and yet none they? portance to consider is the simple everyday communication i speak ex- seems to have taken the initiative to tell After arriving in Salzburg, I was a bit undeniable fact that what the person on clusively a heavy dialect. of the program's real nature, that is, shocked to hear something being the streets (and the students) speak is The B.G. program itself seems to be The B*G Hews how it is actually experienced by its spoken among the people that sounded something wholly different. very good. The virtues of the program participants. indeed strange enough to lead me to In other words, most people speak and the opportunities it offers are Page t EDITORIAL STAFF September 21,1977 Having just returned from that believe that I had somehow come to the two languages: their local dialect in without a doubt worthwihlle. •legendary city in the heart of Europe,' wrong country. which they normally converse and editor patncia a. thomas I fell obliged to offer my experiences as "Don't worry," I had been told, "the High German, which is usually spoken managing editor denms |. sadowski THE MOST IMPORTANT question to news editor counsel and consideration to all those Austrians speak a slightly different only out of consideration of 'elevated' ask, I suppose, is to what extent the gailf. harris prudent enough to inform themselves form of German Just as every language editorial editor cynthia a. letse circumstances (such as academics or disadvantage of dialect hinders your makeup editor victoria I. silford before confiding themselves and $3,000 has its dialects, slang, and idioms." foreigners). educational environment that you set executive sports editor terry r. goodman to a year in Austria, A somewhat pretentious orientation I held endless discussions, out to achieve by going to work in the photo editor greg smestad LIKE YOUR typical first-year first place. The answer to this question copy editor kathy |, beckman German student, I knew just about BUSINESS STAFF 'I had sought in vain to find out just what it was seems to be highly relative, considering nothing about Austria and while that we may be lucky that B.G. has a business manager kathieen kern weighing the possibilities of going, I German program in Europe at all. advertising manager iohn p. iohasky had sought in vain to find out just what like in the land of Alps, Olympics, and idyllic serenity' On the other hand, after having lived sales manager William schabel it was like in the land of Alps, Olympics, in Munich for one month and visiting its and idyllic serenity. The BG News is published daily Tuesday through Friday during the regular school sheet had informed me: "When you arguments, and debates with fellow university and several other univer- year and weekry during summer sessions by students of Bowling Green State The mere mention of that quaint little first arrive, your German will seem Americans and Europeans concerning sities throughout southern and middle University under the authority of the University Publications Committee. country sandwiched between Germany quite inadequate, and it will take a this important issue and after close to Germany, I cannot help but forward the Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The BG and Italy, West and East Europe, in- couple of months to become acclimated ten months of unsettled and incessant advice of considering alternatives to News Editorial Board. cited visions of adventure, high culture, to the language and the culture. The BG News and Bowling Green State University ar
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Wednewtay, September H, 1177, Tkc BO Newf PageS First reading given Monday night
Day•^ From in Attociol«d ReviewPr«u KmoorH. Council considers new mall Committee balks Carter FBI spends $1.6 million to spy on 'gas guzzler' tax By Dennis J. SadowsU recommended council do the received a first reading that his office opened bids public bearing on the on Socialist Worker's Party Managing Editor same, provided a few Monday night. for the expansion of a dty proposed recreation area The Senate Finance Committee dealt changes be made In the plan. another blow to President Carter's energy The FBI says it paid more than $1.6 parking lot to be located has been scheduled for 6:30 million to informers who spied on the Bowling Green City program yesterday, rejecting his call for a THE BUILDING will behind LaSalle's Depart- p.m., Nov. 11, in council political and financial affairs of the Council Monday night took A PUBLIC HEARING on heavy tax on fuel-inefficient cars. house city street department ment Store. 139 S. Main St chambers. Socialist Workers Party (SWP) during the the first step toward con- the proposed center has been The committee eliminated the tax from vehicles. According to The lowest bid of $72,211 The first reading of an past 16 years, according to documents struction of a shopping scheduled for6:45p.m., Nov. a House-passed energy bill on a vote of 11 - Hoffman, the structure will was received from the S.E. ordinance to rezone in lots disclosed yesterday. center giving the first 7 in council chambers at the 5 after one critic called the levy a way for cost about $750,000 with Johnson Co., Maumee. It 721 and 736 from general The cash payments were made reading to an ordinance Administrative Services the wealthy to buy their way out of the $547,000 coming from the was about $5,000 less than Industrial to multiple family periodically from 1960 through 1976 to 301 approving the site plan for Building, 304 N. Church St. Economic Development the city had expected to pay residential was also heard by energy problem. volunteer informers who joined the party the area. An emergency clause in Some members said they voted against Administration (EDA) in for the lot. Hoffman said. council. The lots are located or its affiliate, the Young Socialist Alliance The site plan was sub- the ordinance will allow it to the tax because the full Senate already has Washington, D.C. to help on East Merry Street, east of (YSA), to gather information about the mitted by Bee Geen Center, become law immediately, if passed a separate bill banning the finance the project. WORK ON THE 105-space the railroad tracks, just off Trotskyite groups' activities, the also known as Falcon Park, it is approved in second and In order for the city to keep lot is expected to start by Thurstin Avenue. manufacture of gas-hungry cars after documents showed. for a 5.89 acre shopping third readings by council. I960. EDA funds, construction November, Hoffman added. The Political Rights Defense Fund, center. The proposed center Another ordinance It will be up to the Senate — and possibly must begin by Nov. 22. which Council also heard the first A public hearing on the which is financing the party's is located on North Main authorizing Municipal a Senate-House conference committee — means, Hoffman told reading of an ordinance matter will be held at 7 p.m., multimillion-dollar lawsuit against the Street, adjacent to a branch Administrator Wesley K. to decide next month whether the tax or council, advertising for bids approving the site plan Nov. 11 council chamber. FBI, made the documents public. The of the Wood County Bank. Hoffman to advertise for the ban will be used. It is virtually certain must begin within the next presented by the Racquet Once the lots are rezoned, material shows the FBI was "passing out Earlier this month the city bids and enter into a contract that one of the devices will be approved by three weeks so they may be Club for a recreational area it will allow for the con- big chunks of cash for political dirty planning commission ap- for the construction of a city Congress. opened by Nov. I. on the west side of Haskins struction of apartment-type tricks," said Sid Stapleton, the defense proved the site plan and service building, also Hoffman also told council Road, north of Poe Road. A dwellings. fund's national secretary. FDA links additive The defense fund noted that the in plastic to cancer documents "provide information only on FBI payments of money from 1960 to 1976 Ward 2 traffic to remain 2-way The Food and Drug Administration to informers who were members of the News (FDA) is trying for the second time this SWP or YSA." City Administrator Wesley he said. If speeding becomes the problem, but he said the Those appointed to the year to ban the use of plastic beverage K. Hoffman told city council a problem and parking along city may have to begin in- board by Mayor Alvin L. bottles containing acrylonitriie, a Victor the giraffe dies Monday night that the streets slows traffic, a specting sewers in the right- Perkins were: decision to revert to one-way reversion to the one-way chemical linked to cancer in animals and during rescue try of-way along the streets, in classified humans. traffic in Ward 2 after system of streets may occur, the second ward. -KENNETH M. Rothrock, The chemical was used until a few Victor, the giraffe who couldn't get back construction in the area is Hoffman said, adding that City Attorney Patrick 330 Brigham La., an months ago in plastic Coca Cola bottles on his feet, died without a sound yesterday completed will not be made the final decision will be Crowley suggested ex- associate professor of and some Musselman Fruit Products juice in Marwell Hall, England as attendants until the traffic patterns in made by the Traffic Com- cavating within the right-of- sociology at the University. ads It also has been used for years in who had fought to save his life cradled his the area can be assessed. mission. way to check the flow of -James Hoffman, 615 margarine tubs, vegetable oil bottles, graceful neck and watched him go. Work in the ward nearly is water and to determine any Normandie, president of the plastic food wraps and in the manufacture Victor had been lifted in a special sling complete, Hoffman told BECAUSE OF THE recent illegal taps into the sanitary Northwest Ohio Bank of of acrylic fibers, but the proposed ban does made by the Royal Navy and had just been council. The remaining heavy rains, storm sewers at sewers exist. Wood County. not cover those products. lowered for a rest when he died, ap- work, including a second the intersection of Mercer Council passed an or- Mayor Alvin L. Perkins get fast The FDA tried last March to halt the use parently of shock. layer of asphalt, probably Road and East Wooster dinance enlarging the Board officially welcomed students of acrylonitriie in soft drink containers The 15-year-old giraffe did the splits last will be finished in early Street have been backing up, of Public Utilities to five back to Bowling Green at the after an interim report of a study by the Thursday night, apparently while mating November. Hoffman reported. A pump members. Formerly, the meeting. chemical industry linked the chemical to with one of the three female giraffes at "To the extent that we can. has been in use at the in- board had only three He extended the invitation possibly cancerous lesions in the central Marwell Zoological Park 70 miles south- we'll allow two-way traffic," tersection to help alleviate members. to students to visit his home results nervous system and growths in the ear west of London. For five days he was at the or that of any councilman if ducts and mammary regions of laboratory center of a rescue drama which captured Ohio youth playing 'Dirty' to face trial they have any questions, rats. the imagination of millions of British complaints or solutions animal lovers and others around the COLUMBUS (AP)-A Columbus boy The youth is accused of shooting his concerning the city. •••••• Monsanto Co. of St. Louis, which world. charged with killing his brother while brother, Micros, 11, on Sept. 10 while Mayor Perkins also manufactured the bottles for Coca Cola, Although no bones appeared broken, he reenacting a scene from the detective movie reminded council of the could not be coaxed to his feet and lay pretending to be a character in the movie asked a federal appeals court in starring Clint Eastwood, which had been problems bicycle riders pose Washington to block the FDA ban, stranded on his belly, steadily getting "Dirty Harry" pleaded innocent yesterday to delinquency in connection with negligent shown on national television the night before. to traffic and said stricter Call claiming there was no evidence that weaker despite intravenous feeding and enforcement of these laws is anyone drinking from an acrylonitriie nibbles at leaves brought by his keeper. By homicide. Delphus Thompson Jr., 14, will be tried Oct. Police said the younger boy had a toy gun, necessary. bottle would ingest any of the suspect the time he laid his eight-foot neck on the 4 in Franklin County Domestic Relations but Delphus — using his father's ,22-caliber "Something should be chemical. The court sidestepped the shoulders of those who had tried to save 372-2003 Court, juvenile division, before Judge John derringer — shot Micros in the chest while done about it (law-breaking scientific issue but ordered FDA to him and breathed a last ragged sigh, he Hill. acting out the movie., bicyclists). It's for their own reconsider on procedural grounds, which had lost nearly one-fourth of Tus 2,000 safety." the agency now has done. pounds. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• * THE FIRST LESSON TO BE LEARNED ¥ ¥ "If every man were a genius, there would be no idiots, and no gauge for the in- "Where Thrifty Shopping is a Pleasure' telligence of man There is no shame in being ignorant until it comes to buying an ¥ album." ¥ -World-renowned Professor of Economics at ¥ U. No Mornow, Istanbul. Dr Sayvumulah WELCOME ¥ ¥ Great Scot For years there has been a controlled market on the recorded music business in Bowling FRIENDLY FOOD STORES ¥ Green Although many businesses have attempted to compete, the student support was ¥ lacking and as a result there was once again a monopoly i BACK ¥ ¥ In February of 1975 SCHOOLKIDS RECORDS opened and has survived longer than any of ¥ the previous stores. SCHOOLKIDS' is a very special store, especially in terms of our price * Others have special items on sale to get you in the store. Out don't be holed by these TO BOWLING GREEN! ¥ tactics - these sale prices are limited to only a lew albums. We have low prices year 'round ¥ and no "sales" are needed JUST ACROSS WOOSTER STREET FROM THE STADIUM i ¥ What we're trying to say is that there would be NO low prices in Bowling Green if WE'RE OPEN 24 HRS. DAILY SCHOOLKIDS' were not here But most important is we don't want to leave and we're not * FROM 8 A.M. MONDAY TILL MIDNIGHT SATURDAY ¥ going to. either! ¥ THANKS FOR YOUR CONTINUED PA TROVAGE! OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M.-10 P.M. ¥ ¥ Thorn & George ¥ SCHOOL KIDS'RE CORDS Your Shopping Headquarters for: 134 W Wooster ¥ Bowling Green, Ohio FRESH DAILY ¥ Ph 352-4812 ¥ 10- LOMon. -Sat. K00L KRISP PRODUCE ¥ 1-7 Sun. ¥ N HIGHEST QUALITY U.S.D.A. ¥ s CHOOSY CHOICE MEATS ¥ '134 W. Wooster B.G. s * o \ OVEN FRESH ¥ 3* BAKERY SELECTI0HS ¥i * KITCHEN CREATIONS Wooster * DELICATESSEH FAVORITES SCHOOLKIDS'. s SUPER SELECTION OF i RECORDS PRICES GOOD THROUGH SEPT. 23,1977. offices at 106 WE RESERVE QUANTITY RIGHTS. OF THESE BONUS BUYS! University Hall TONY'S SAUSAGE and fill out an HAMBURG OR PEPPERONI NO COUPONS application. TO CLIP ON THESE Larry Kayser, BONUS BUYS photo editor 372-2003 14 ♦A A A A A It A A "A"** U.SM6MKA 01 CUT-UP SAVE If Susan Ford FRYERS c 40 can do it... SAN-A PURE SKIM, BUTTERMILK DAISY FRESH LB. So can you! SIVE1 CHOCOLATE OR HOMOGENIZED 20* u. XXX BREAD MILK For your dance or exercise classes Can also be worn with MINUTE jeans or slacks— STEAK Danskin QTS. Leotards 1 Sleeveless SAVE 6.00 IV LI. MIX Shortsleeve to ON EACH . 10.50 LOAF 20' N Longsleeve ia. MATCH. (SIZES ABCD) 3 50 HAWAIIAN KEUKG'S FIRESIDE VELVET Matching Tights - CORN YOGURT (SIZES ABCD) 4.50 PUNCH RED Trunks 3.50 FLAKES SALTINES PUSH-UPS ASST. COLORS JT . I Cushioned Exercise rr IT SHppers S-M-L 5.00 LB. JT OPEN Till 9:00 Tues. Eve. SAVE SAVE 10 NO BONUS LIMIT! BUY 1* The Powder Puff k*4 525 N. RIDGE CAMPBELL'S SMUCKER'S ARMOUR MUSHROOM GRAPE BEEF I0UP JELLY MILK STEW JT IT GAL. T SAVE SAVE SAVE JUST c HEAT* 16° 30 SERVE OH 4 20« LEMON FRESH" NABlSColoORIES JOY LIQUID OREOS WELCOME BACK TO B.G.S.U. IT STUDENTS ft FACULTY WE'RE YOUR ONE STOP SH0PPIN6 AGENT IN HEADQUARTERS JUST ACROSS BOWLING GREEN SAVE WOOSTER ST. FEATURING A COMPLETE c your new Greyhound agent—a member of your com- 20 SELECTION OF KITCHEN AIDS, BAKING munity—has full details on low Greyhound fares, frequent schedules, scenic routes, charter buses... PANS, COOKING UTENSILS, BLANKETS, Greyhound Package Express, too! Stop in and say PILLOWS, THROW RUGS, GLASSWARE, hello ... today! OPEN 24 HOURS COFFEE MUGS & MORE. GREYHOUND BUS STATION MON.-SAT. CLOSED SAT. AT MIDNIGHT 235 S. Main St. Phone 353-5982 OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M.-10 P.. /JfGreyhound '^£Er A change for the better. II. . > • ri V nrr- if Wednesday, September U, 1»77, The BG News Pages School of Journalism, BG News YOUR FINEST plan move to Music Building The School of Journalism and The BG News will be moving be in the same building and facilities consolidated, Boyer STORE IN into the CoUege of Musical Arts Building by fall 1979 if plans said. by the administration become reality. Now, the journalism school office is in University Hall and MUSICAL University President Hollis A. Moore Jr. announced most classes are held in Moseley Hall. Faculty offices are in Monday that the School of Journalism, the News and the University and Moseley Halls and the Centrex Building. Department of Radio-TV-Film will move Into the structure when the new music building, now under construction on ROBERT J. McT.EF.IN, director of facilities planning, said SELECTION Sterling Farm, is complete. no specific plans for space usage in the music building have been made and a feasibility study of the building is in the of Bowling Green Dr. John H. Boyer, director of the School of Journalism, final stages. 128 N. Main said he is elated by Moore's announcement. He added that he had heard rumors that the school would be allowed use of the Dr. Robert K. Clark, chairman of Radio-TV-Film, said he 1 music building, but this was the first official announcement. was not notified about the president's decision to include his department in the plans for the music building. THIS WILL GIVE us (the Journalism school) an op- f portunity to spread out programaticaUy," Boyer said. He Clark said he would like his department's present facilities said faculty members already are being ocnsulted about in South Hall to remain intact for beginning students and use possible improvements in the journalism program after the new facilities in the music building for advanced training. 98 LIST VALUE NOW . . . move. 7. He added that the J-School is hoping for more funds from He could not say how much, if any, of the building will be the University to purchase equipment to better train allocated to Radio-TV-Film. graduates for post-graduation employment. GEORGE BENSON 1 THE DOOBIE In Flight BROTHERS He predicted the department's office would remain in IU'I.BT. Kvf-.' . '.' ' '" i-,»y 1 "We are in a position now that if we had more equipment, South Hall. LKin'on the Fault Line Patricia A. Thomas, editor of the News, said she has heard hxluilvs civ Singlr link* IXiHin we wouldn't have any place to put it," Boyer said. AlvMiulih.lt-. b*ht**"M'4 |*M- With the new building, journalism faculty offices all could no specifics on occupation of the building. . . . low WrvNtkk''nut\V.n Chlmmvn . . . low Kentucky supper club owners blast 44 44 $4. MM $4. Gov. Carroll for releasing report m CINCINNATI (AP)-The owners of Beverly Hills Supper Attorney James Osborne explained that both attorneys and AVERAGE WHITE BAND Club yesterday labeled as "defamatory, scurrilous, the family thought it not proper to comment on the fire but &8ENEKNG irresponsible and unprofessional" remarks made by Ken- felt "compelled to comment" in view of the impact of the Benny and Us tucky Gov. Julian Carroll prior to the release of a report on state report. the May 28 fire which killed 164. Attorneys representing the owners of the Southgate, Ky. "INCREDIBLY AND without precedent, Gov. Carroll has nightclub said in a statement that Carroll's attack dinis assumed the role of special prosecutor for Campbell County, chances of a fair trial. judge and jury," Osborne said. "We feel that irreparable damage has clearly been done in He said the Commonwealth of Kentucky was offered the JSk that a fair trial is now practically impossible," the attorneys services of Schilling family attorney in order to share NASMMTW OCTTO said in their prepared statement. evidentiary matter which their investigation had developed. The state refused to accept the assistance, Osborne said. THE STATE REPORT was highly critical of Beverly Hillys management, both for what it called violations of "While we cannot comment on the evidentiary matter building codes and in the operation. contained in that report, we will say that we do not accept the Carroll accused Beverly Hills owners of negligence which report as factual or as final," he said. contributed to the deaths. ATLANTIC "The governor has used this report as the stage for The statement concluded that the governor "intentionally politically motivated remarks, serving his own political set out to blast the Schilling family, to laud his appointees . . . low . . . low end," the statement said. and his report and to offer the state fire marshall, Mr. South- ■ The family of Richard Schilling and his thre££ons^.who worth, as a sacrificial lamb." comprise the 4-R Corp., were pr««ci*-»fc«fi>»§*||vJ'jBi''k S.HI1 hworlfi «Bd two state fire officials ware suspended by 44 44 press conference. They refused to answer anyi Carroll prior to release of the report. $4. $4. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• * * * * ¥ * ¥ I.F.C. * . . . lo w . . . lo w ¥ * ¥ * 44 * 44 FIN $4. ¥ Interfraternity Council presents J ¥ $4 ¥ ¥ . 1 PLUS THOUSANDS OF OTHER LP'S AT ¥ * ¥ THESE LOW # ## iow PRICES ¥ WELCOME * ¥ ¥ ALSO THOUSANDS OF OTHER LP'S AT ¥ * ¥ BACK * 6.98 LIST NOW ¥ * ¥ * $3.86 ¥ * ¥ PARTY * ¥ * ¥ * ¥ * INCOMPARABLE SELECTION ¥ * ¥ * OF POP/ROCK/JAZZ/SOUL ¥ ¥ TONIGHT ¥ COUNTRY/BLUEGRASS/INSTRUMENTAL ¥ ¥ 6-10 PM Old Fraternity Row SHOWTUNES/CLASSICS/CUTOUTS ¥ * ¥ Beer at Happy Hour prices * ¥ * ¥ * ¥ * ¥ * ¥ * find !!! ¥ * ¥ YOUR MUSIC AT ¥ ¥ ¥ WHERE WE STAND BEHIND ¥ OUR REPUTATION ¥ ¥ OPEN M. - SAT. 9 AM. - 10 PM. SUN. 12 - 8 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• >lrJik* - A - - * -. - Paie I The BG Newt, Wednesday, September 11,1*77 Stiff penalties face students found guilty of cheating By Jinn S. Molnar hearing is arranged between penalties are usually just Temptation for dishonesty The instructor has to make through the closed reserve been the fraternity and Anderson, associate the ten faculty and student failure in the test." also can be the fault of the clear what the objectives system. sorority files where exams professor of history many Failure, suspension or members of the AHC and the instructor, according to and expectations of the Although some professors are kept and there will instructors do not inform the expulsion are the penalties student, who may be assisted THIS MAY BE good and Lawrence J. Daly, associate course will be." do not seem to think cheating always be cheating of some students of penalties for facing student* found by an adviser of his choice. bad. Dr. Sheldon Halpern, professor of history. is as prevalent as it was in kind. But every instructor, I dishonesty. Several say they cheating on an examination According to Charles vice provost for faculty To aid students, sample the past, it continues. feel, tries to cut down on the think students should be or plagiarizing a paper. H. Applebaum, associate affairs, said if the instructor "CHEATING comes when copies of past examinations Wallace I.. Pretzer, problem by making different responsible for themselves According to the professor of mathematics at takes it upon himself to solve people panic," he said. given by an instructor should coordinator of the General tests or using more of an and if cheating or plagiarism University policy on the University and chairman the problem, there Is no "When they don't know be available to students in Studies Writing Program, essay type exam." is discovered must face the academic honesty, rules set of the AHC, the student can record that the student ever what's going on in a course. the University library said, "There have always Like Thomas D. consequences. forth by the Academic usually resolve the issue has been a violator. Honesty Committee (AHC), before a formal hearing. "So," said Dr. Halpern, if a student is suspected of "the student may Just Plans to revive Homecoming cheating or plagiarizing, the Although only five cases continue to cheat or instructor involved may were presented to the AHC plagiarize until one in- personally handle the last year many professors structor decides to report situation, which is the mode feel cheating is prevalent at him to the dean." 'Student spirit needs old-time revival' of most instructors, or take the University, Applebaum Maximum penalties in- further written action. said. clude failure in a course for Plans for this year's include float, parade, The natinal conteest will be begin at 10:30 a.m. with a reserved and $5 fdor general This written action, letters Kathleen H. Merriam, cheating or plagiarizing on a Homecoming celebration election, publicity and broadcast nationwide with parade through town ending adnussin. call for a return to royalty awards. Seniors also can Bob Hope as host. at the Stadium. The floats of the violation sent to the assistant professor of test or paper, suspension for Alumni activities begin deans of colleges of the political science, said, one year for substitution in after a two-year absence, sign-up Sept. 26 to Oct. 6 at will be on display outside the according to Mark A. Davis, the office of Student The day of Oct. 21 will be Stadium for the remainder of Friday night with a dinner at course and student and to the "Unfortunately, I feel there the classroom without the ALumni Center for permission, expulsion from Homecoming Committee Activities to be campus king filled with a number of ac- the day. Davis said any AHC, will determine is a lot of cheating and it retired faculty and staff, n the University for three chairman. or queen. tivities. Happy Hours from 3- campus group can enter a violators' guilt or innocence. disturbs me a great deal. Saturday there will be a years and civil proceedings 5 p.m. in the Falcon's Nest, float in the parade. Very few instructors take receptin at the center bet- for stealing, duplicating or As the highlight of a week Applicants will be in- Union, will feature the A STUDENT MAY appeal such cases to the dean of ween 9 a.m. and noon for the decision. Then a formal their college and so the stealing examinations. of activities planned by the terviewed Oct. 10-12 to comedy team of Edmunds Singer George Benson will Alumni Association, Union determine the top six can- and Curley. The team also returning alumni. entertain students at An ala carte luncheon in Activities Organization didates. Davis said the will be a part of en- Anderson Arena at 8 p.m. (UAO) and Student contest is not a beauty tertainment later that the Mid-Am Room will last Ticket sales begin next from 11 a.m. until game time Test dates Activities, a pair of seniors contest but will be based on evening in the Grand Wednesday priced at $6 for will be crowned king and campus involvement. The Ballroom. Other acts have at 1:30 p.m. Listed below are national testing professional schools. queen at halftime during the entire student body will vote yet to be contracted. programs available at the University Pre-registration for the tests and Bowling Green-University of for one man and one woman, during the 1977-78 academic year. further information can be obtained Miami football game on Oct. 17 at a location yet to be A snake dance again will The tests are of most interest to in the Personal Development and Saturday, Oct. 22. The determined. be winding its way across seniors because one or more are Life Planning Center, 320 Student week's activities will get campus. The dance will often required by graduate or Services Bldg. underway on Thursday, Oct. Homecoming weekend begin at 6 p.m. at Memorial 20 and the preliminary ac- activities will begin Oct. 20 Hall and end with a pep rally Confirmed Test Date Last Day to Register Test Location ..Editor's Note: Mike Suddendorf, freshman art tivities will get underway with the Bob Hope Collegiate on the steps of Williams Hall. student, is the News' new editorial cartoonist. His AMERICAN COLLEGE TEST (ACT) Monday. Talent Search Contest The Bowling Green hockey cartoons about Important campus issues will appear sponsored by UAO inthe team begins its season with a regularly on this page. Nov. 19 Oct. 24 220 Math-Science Bldg. During the week of Sept. Grand Ballroom, Union. Any homeopener against the Feb. 11,1978 Jan. 9,1978 210 Math-Science Bldg. 26-30, students may sign-up University student may University of Michigan in the April 1,1978 March 6,1978 210 Math-Science Bldg. for five planning committees enter the contest. The winner Ice Arena the same evening. June 17,1978 May 22,1978 210 Math-Science Bldg. in Room 405, Student Ser- will attend the sectinal contest at Hiram College. Homecoming Day will GRADUATE MANAGEMENT ADMISSIONSTEST(GMAT) vices Bldg. The committees Nov. 5 Oct. 14 220 Math-Science Bldg. Jan. 28,1978 Jan. 6,1978 220 Math-Science Bldg. March 18,1978 Feb. 24,1978 220 Math-Science Bldg. U.S. Steel calls for tax on Japanese steel July 8,1978 June 16,1978 220 Math-Science Bldg. PITTSBURGH (AP)-U.S. U.S. Steel chairman Edgar brokerage firm of Merrill creasing," Merrill Lynch Youngstown Sheet & Tube GRADUATE RECORD EXAMINATION (GRE) Steel Corp., the nation's B. Speer accused the federal Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & said. Co., The nation's eighth Dec. 10 Nov. 9 220 Math-Science Bldg. largest steel producer, government, in a statement Smith Inc. concluded largest steelmaker, would Jan. 14,1978 Dec. 13 220 Math-Science Bldg. sought relief yesterday from released here, of ignoring recently that price dif- "FOREIGN PRODUCERS, lay off 5,000 workers at its Feb. 25,1978 Jan. 25,1978 220 Math-Science Bldg. alleged Japanese steel the steel industry's plight. ferences between U.S. and in cooperation with their Youngstown plant because of April 22,1978 March 22,1978 220 Math-Science Bldg. dumping in the U.S. by Foreign imports, he said, Japanese steel producers governments, are selling foreign steel competition. June 10,1978 May 10,1978 220 Math-Science Bldg. asking for special duties on have cost 100,000 American were a result of American steel in this country below Bethlehem Steel Corp.. the various forms of steel ex- Jobs in the steel industry. inefficiency. their full production and nation's No. 2 producer, also COOPERATIVE ENGLISH TEST ported by Japan. U.S. Steel asked that "THE JAPANESE steel transportation. blamed imports when it No Dumping is the term used special duties be imposed on Oct. 29 closing date. However, receipt 220 Math-Science Bldg companies are much more announced massive layoffs to describe the practice of various steel products, In- Feb. 4,1978 of payment to bursar is required 220 Math-Science Bldg. efficient than their United U.S. Steel's petition at plants in Johnstown, Pa., selling a product abroad at cluding structurals, plate, April 15,1978 before administration takes place States competitors and that followed by one day an an- and Lackawanna, N.Y., last 220 Math-Science Bldg. artificially low prices. hot-and cold-rolled sheet, July 15,1978 (ForadmlsslontoUniversitypnly) 220 Math-Science Bldg. advantage seems to be in- nouncement that August. U.S. Steel filed a petition galvanized sheet and welded with the U.S. Treasury standard pipe. Legionnaire's disease investigation continues Department, asking for A spokesman for the Japan protection guaranteed by the Steel Information Center, a COLUMBUS (AP)-Investigation of a 22-year-old male patient in University Anti-Dumping Act of 1921. New York-based Legionnaires disease in central Ohio will Hospital had the disease. WEDNESDAY IS THE PETITION said organization representing continue for three or four more months The man was in satisfactory condition after foreign steel imports enter major Japanese steel and following confirmation of the seventh case of admission last month for a kidney ailment the U.S. at a rate of 20 iron exporters, declined the disease in central Ohio, health officials His is the second case discovered at million tons a year, it said, comment, saying officials said. University Hospital. The six other victims of ROUNDUP DAY representing about 20 per need time to review the Dr. Thomas Halpin, communicable the disease have been women. Five of the cent of domestic steel con- petition. diseases investigator for the state, made the cases were confirmed at Riverside Hospital sumption. The New York-based statement after tests confirmed Monday that and one death has been linked to the ailment. gOAST BEEF1 r •j ******************* || % PLATTE The family of Patricia Jean Farlin df 1977 acknowledges with gratitude expressions of ^ VGRAMMY AWARD ^ itJS sympathy received following her death. ji Yia. U/IMMCDIWINNER! \/ I******************* * $1.1*7 $1C64 TW HW MUM MT MHUL KKVW IBMI BAli: MKK RIXHMTM MUJi; H4N UMT iogtfrs AjmTKAiAt amI: " -» * 0- *** ^^■oaa* ' '■Wednesday, September 21, lt77. The BG News Page 7 Students want entertainment in classroom Local Briefs Teachers plagued with apathy, disruptions Cemetery decorations By The Associated Press in their copyrighted publication, "Ohio respondant. "If the children do not have had their classes disrupted by Incidents The superintendent of Oak Grove Cemetery has Some Ohio educators find themselves ill- Schools," showed 72 per cent of them had things to motivate them and keep them ranging from a sitdown strike by eighth- requested all flower urns be emptied and summer equipped to be as entertaining to students as paddled students in the past 12 months as a learning, discipline problems arise." graders to bomb threats, arson, false Are decorations removed by Oct. 3. Cemetery personnel will television. Increasingly, the result is apathy, "last resort." Most favored de-emphasis of Another teacher said, "many children only alarms and fireworks explosions. rowdiness and disruption in the classroom student rights to facilitate teaching. want to pass the time in school. They want to remove flowers and empty urns not attended to by that and not enough learning, teachers claim. be entertained all the time. Everything has to date. "Maintaining discipline is a constant Winter decorations should not be placed in the cemetery Citing problems like open-door classrooms Many blamed parents, while others be fun." struggle. If I let up at all," a teacher said, "I and on-campus drug and alcohol abuse, 78 per "In the easy atmosphere of today's prior to Oct. 17 to allow sufficient time for winter credited a "change in the attitude of society lose control of the situation." preparation. cent of a sample of Ohio teachers said toward authority" for the erosion of respect lifestyle, some children see little need IO do discipline in the schools is harder than ever. for teachers. anything that doesn't immediately interest "It certainly is more of a challenge than The poll, responded to by 169 members of "Classroom activities have to be more them. If it isn't sexy or violent, it's boring. when I began teaching," said a 24-year Placement meetings the Ohio Education Association and published interesting than television," cautioned one They want a good 'show' or they turn off the veteran of the classroom. "Children seemed teacher," said another Ohio teacher. to have more respect and seemed to feel The first of a series of meetings designed to maximize obligated to learn and listen. Today, it takes the effective use of placement services for minority "My students are so far on drugs and much longer to get the students tuned in." seniors will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Amaru alcohol in the morning that it is impossible to Room, Commons. Golding calls killings teach about one-fourth of them," said a . THE EDUCATION barrier of disciplinary The series is sponsored by the office of Career Planning teacher in a northeast Ohio suburban school havoc in the classroom was addressed in a bill and Placement, the Student Development Program and the Office of Equal Opportunity Compliance. district. that became law last year, allowing teachers "There is a lack of respect for property," to remove pupils who pose a danger to unjustified homicide' complained another educator. "Stealing classmates or who disrupt teaching. Musical revue things from lockers or desks or classrooms is not wrong - only the getting caught is wrong." Yet, one-fourth of the teachers polled were The musical revue "Bubbling Brown Sugar" is "• number of legislators KENT (AP)--The 1970 student center's 430 seat unaware of the provision. Eight per cent said scheduled for three performances Oct. 1 and 2 at Toledo's shootings at Kent State auditorium. expressed interest in the A THIRD of the teachers reported that they they had used the law to remove students. Masonic Auditorium. University (KSU) were "From everything I've idea for reasons I do not need The revue is in its second year on Broadway and "unjustified homicide," new been aware of snce 1970," to go into." He didn't features songs of the 1920s, 1930s and 1940s. KSU president Dr. Brage Golding said, "the National elaborate. Performances will be 8:30 p.m. Oct. 1 and 2:30 p.m. and Golding said yesterday Guardsmen, whether they The hour-long discussion, Self-discipline earns rights 7:30 p.m., Oct. 2. under sharp questioning fired or not, have carried the moderated by Dennis P. Tickets are available at the Masonic box office. For from a student group op- guilt of that action with them Carey, assistant director for more information call (419) 381-8851. posing a construction project ever since it happened. I feel KSU's center for Peaceful for students at middle school near the shootings site. they were victims almost as Change, was marked by But Golding refused to much as those who suffered frequent verbal clashes YELLOW SPRINGS (AP)- wrote and finishing his "There is a high Clarification Sunday's News carried a story which said WFAL's agree with the members of otherwise." between Golding and Ronald Sinclair is a middle doctorate. correlation between how sound system was available for parties. It is not available the group, the May 4th students. school principal with a teachers and administration for private parties, only those sponsored by the Residence Coalitition, that the Ohio HE SAID KSU "also has In a related development. formula for the classroom For those who might create a working climate Life Association. National Guard gunfire been a terrible victim of the Portage County Prosecutor that spells self-discipline. consider him too young to be and the climate between the Also in Sunday's News, Roy Clark was incorrectly listed which killed four students tragedy. We have suffered John Plough said a special at the helm of the middle teacher and the student. By as the University registrar. Glenn Van Wormer is the .should be termed murder. from actions of this kind back county grand Jury will The 26-year-old Sinclair, school Sinclair's this, I hope for an open, acting registrar. That is a matter for courts and forth for seven years. convene Wednesday to new administrator of achievements and demeanor mature and exciting climate. to decide, he said. We have suffered from review events of Sept.11 Morgan Middle School in the would calm their fears. GOLDING added that the decreasing enrollment." when protestors tore down small, liberal college town, "As for the community, guardsmen who fired on As for the state funding.he part of the gym construction said the key to maintaining a The new principal's well, they pay the taxes that anti-war demonstrators that said he was revealing for the fence. learning environment is to scholastic specialty is in- build the schools and pay the THELI1SK, May 4, wounding nine first time that he and some Four protesters have been "make students aware they terdisciplinary middle salaries. They rely on us to students besides those who trustees went to Columbus charged in the incident, but have rights and that because school programs. His tex- educate their kids." died, "have carried the guilt during the summer "seeking Plough said there may be they have rights, they have tbook is based on his ex- Wood County's Crisis Intervention, with them ever since." intercession from both the further charges because responsibilities. perience in Wayne Township Golding, who has been legislative and executive persons have complained of schools in Butler County, Impress Information and Referral Center president only three weeks, branches. We were told that being injured when a jeep "We're trying to open up where he pioneered the said KSU officials have tried under no circumstances drove through a crowd the more rights to students that forging of two usually is once again accepting several times through the within reason would the same day. can handle them. That's separate educational ex- your applications for new counselors. summer to get state money legislature appropriate Meanwhile, gym annex when they realize that there periences - industrial arts for moving the gym annex to funds for moving the gym." construction continued Is a benefit to self- and home economics. some other location but that Golding noted that private yesterday without in- discipline." Mends, they were told that under no talks with state leaders left terruption from demon- Applications deadline Sept. JO, It?; circumstances would the the university officials strators. The coalition says it read Contact Debi Harper at state legislature provide aware that "there wasn't a is hoping to draw students SINCLAIR said students at BUT AS AN administrator, 3S2-5M7 or 24 2 9249 funds. ghost of a chance for getting from other colleges for a Morgan have been informed he often has to deal with the Golding and the coalition any money for moving the rally Saturday when the of a litany of rights: to an non-scholastic, such as the the News appeared before a capacity gym.' coalition says It will reoc- uninterrupted education, due school's leaky roof. crowd in the university But he said that publicly cupy the construction site. process in disciplinary proceedings, freedom of expression and protection Bowling Green from unreasonable search Church of the Mazaicne and seizure. IIMU'll, OH.U,M«I BOX 466 Subs "During a certain period, Th< Word students can watch films and The new word at Plsanello's Is hot listen to records, or just read submarine sandwiches. quietly. This is a right. Italian, ham, ham and cheese, People who can handle it - BGSU Students are welcome at the salami, salami and cheese, the ones with self-discipline - "Church of the Naiarene" roast beef. can have the rights. A sub never had It so good. "It helps the students to SERVICE SCHEDULE: know that, no matter what •••••••••••••••• Sunday: 10:00 a.m. happens, there is a policy ll:OOa.m. they can follow to have a * 7:00 p.m. 203 N. Main towllng Grttn- 352 514* cross check. That's really a ¥ Kim Haar J Wednesday: "'»PN RIBLE STUDY" FREE DELIVERY 31.70 minimum right, too," said Sinclair, 7:00 p.m. who, like many teachers has ¥ is now affiliated with if other things on his mind ¥ besides discipline. Service Beauty Shop. ¥ Call lor APPOINTMENTS at 35? ] 166 FREEBUS TRANSPORTATION ¥ Tuesday thru Saturday By calling 353-4392 HE CURRENTLY is '16 i E. Woosler or 352-2289 improving a textbook he •••••••••••••*•• J A plxia n»*»r hod It so good. i» Collect eSeio<» or » Fast Free Delivery 352-5166 Tiffany Style Glass for (m$& Enjoy a 16 oz. serving of Coca-Cola lH.n.h I2mch I4irch 16inch OurtlmtllCkmmH— >l 95 12.40 1320 S3 85 & KEEP THE GLASS 59* QtaalM Pepperonl 45 .55 .65 .80 Sp4cV Sa.teae 45 55 65 SO I«*»Hii>r.i«i 45 55 65 SO would li^e/to L9/t£c UOUL Imimfi H— 45 .55 .65 SO FmhCrmdltd 45 .55 .65 SO t.i,.(h. COLUMBUS (AP)-Charges of partisanship fired up counter-attack, charging that those working for its repeal "I AM determined that this campaign shall not be a par- campaigns yesterday on both sides of a Nov. 8 ballot issue to had roots "in the right wing of the Republican Party. tisan campaign," she said. "I am not a partisan person." repeal Ohio's new election day registration law. "Their campaign literature is an emotional, inaccurate O'Leary said she hoped the "right to vote" coalition could Republican Secretary of State Ted W. Brown blasted the distorted tirade against unnamed 'big city bosses' and 'big raise $250,000 to $500,000 for the campaign to save the law. I-eague of Women Voters, which opposes repeal of the law, as power machine brokers,' " said Regina O'Leary, chair- "I challenge our opponents OPHE to meet us face-to-face "a partisan group that has lost all pretense of non-partisan woman of Citizens to Save the Right to Vote. in all possible public forums," she said. "We happen to believe that the right to vote is just that, right, not a activity." Brown, the state's chief election officer, is against the law THE TARGET of her attack, Ohioans for the Preservation privilege." permitting Ohioans to register at polling places on election of Honest Elections (OPHE), is orchestrating the campaign day, because, he says, it will lead to fraud and confusion at for a proposed constitutional amendment that would DEMOCRATIC legislative leaders, who pushed the bill voting precincts. required voters to register 30 days in advance of an election. through the General Assembly, and their allies in organized labor, also believe election day registration will bring more LOUISE Miller, president of the Ohio League of Women Both organizations claim bi-partisan support, but neither working class, traditionally Democratic voters to the polls. Voters, denied Brown's charge and said the secretary of has been able to name prominent members of both major Most Republican officials concede this. state was upset "because we don't think he's doing a suf- political parties as members. OPHE, the repeal group, is Brown, apparently attempting to assure critics that he ficient job of informing voters about the ballot issues." She headed by Arthur Peterson, a Republican who is a political intends to implement the voting law, also announced denied that the league was entering the partisan political science professor at Ohio Wesleyan University. issuance of a voter information pamphlet, available at his arena. O'Leary is a Democrat and member of the League of off ce and county boards of election. He said it contained all of Meanwhile, supporters of the law opened an expected Women Voters. the charges incorporated into the new law. Associated Press polls shows public divided over Bert Lance's public testimony to Senate WASHINGTON (AP)-- budget director should The AP poll, conducted should resign than think he was probing whether he Only 8 per cent said their Bert Lance said the resign or stay, and many Monday, found the Lance should stay. But it is possible provided during his con- confidence in Carter in this American people know him had no opinion. controversy has left a tar- to say that opinion is about firmation hearing all area had increased, while 53 much better after three days nish on President Carter's evenly divided. relevant information about per cent said the controversy of televised testimony to a More than a quarter of image. But the damage to Lance repeatedly has said his complicated personal had not affected their Senate committee about his those interviewed in the first Carter apparently was he does not plan to resign. finances and management of opinions. personal finances. national public opinion poll limited, since Americans' Carter had not made a two Georgia banks. More than half of those But an exclusive after Lance's testimony said appraisal of his performance decision on Lance's future in The Lance controversy interviewed gave Carter Nvwipholo by MkK*v Million Associated Press (AP) poll they still had no opinion on in office remains positive. the government, a White strikes at the heart of one of excellent or good marks on Western horseback riding will be offered beginning shows his testimony left Lance and the allegations of The poll found about 38 per House spokesman said Carter's loftiest campaign his overall performance as this quarter, but students didn't get the information Americans almost evenly irregularities in his personal cent of those questioned Monday. promises - to set and enforce President. About 38 per cent from the horse's mouth. Instead, the course was ad- divided over whether the and business dealings. thought I-ance should resign. The AP telephone poll, high ethical standards in gave him only a fair rating, vertised on this buggy as Cyrus pulled II around the But almost as many, 35 per conducted Monday by government and among with 9 per cent saying he has Union Oval, to persuade students on their nay to drop - cent, said he should stay in Chilton Research Services of those he appoints to high done a poor job. add. office. Almost 27 per cent Radnor, Pa., was the first office. Other polls, taken in expressed no opinion. national poll taken after About a quarter of those August, found slightly higher CELEBRATE OUR Because of the margin of I-iru i- finished his vigorous questioned said the Lance performance ratings for Jackie gets $21 error inherent in a public defense before the com- affair had undermined their Carter. But factors such as FIRST BIRTHDAY opinion poll, it is not possible mittee Saturday. confidence that Carter would differences in the wording of 33 FM to say definitely that more The committee, which keep his promise to maintain the questions could account mi ion from estate Americans think Lance confirmed I.ance for his job, high standards. for this variation. ATHENS, Greece (APl- said yesterday. Jacqueline Onassis will The $21 million settlement receive $21 million from terminates the $250,000 stepdaughter Christina in allowance granted Mrs. WKIQ return for relinquishing any Onassis in the late Aristotle Classifieds further claim to her late Onassis' will, the sources husband's estate, sources said. Mrs. Onassis was to FOR SALE receive $150,000 a year for Ml E. WOOSTER STREET SUITED DORM GIRLS. Earn extra 120 working your own hrs. 352 PHI EPSILON WOULD LIKE close to the Onassis family SelmerBundy Clarinet. money selling pierced earrings 3538 herself and $50,000 apiece for TO WELCOME EVERYONE BOWLING BREEIM. OHIO 4340B Excel), cond. also TEAC and other popular iewelry to Driver. Must be at least 18yrs BACK GOOD LUCK IN THE each of her two children. DOLBY AN 80 Gary, 372 3049 girls in your dorm. If you like old. Must have own car. Apply UPCOMING YEAR. Carpeted Waterbed. Frame. jewelry, this is an easy, en in person, Dlno's Pizza Pub For the completely natural ON 24 HOURS FROM Mattress. Must sell. Best offer. joyable way to earn extra 532 E. Wooster. zero maintenance haircut call "TRUST WHAT Information said the $21 money, working on your own 352 6865 after 5. SERVICESOFF6RKP ~~ Mark at Tory's Plaza 352 2107 YOU KNOW million figure includes $8 schedule. We supply million Christina had ALBUM GIVE-A- WA YS Custar Area. 7 Bdrm. modern everything. Write or call Sound Systems Campus en Free Puppies Call 823 6543 previously agreed to pay for WEDNESDA Y-SUNDA Y home. $9,000.9?3 3192. (collect) Bonnie Goodman. Jill terprises. Your campus 1976 Silver Plymth. Ouster. 6 Jewelry Co. 3889 Faversham connection tor T shirts, sound Party with us tonight. "Just teaming dboul Mrs. OnassLs' share of the cyl. Fact. A.C. F.M. A.M. systems and the one campus something isn'l really 325-foot luxury yacht, PLUS Rd. University Hts., O. 44118. The Sig Ep's will see you Thur. cassette stereo. 3 Speed with 216 321 5554 representatives for Playboy at 7:15p.m. enough You have lo trust Christina and the family- Enterprises. Call 352 9210. yourself to use the knowl 'THE BEATLES' overdrive. 352 3288. Advertising Sales... young See what our house has to offer edge That's having owned island of Siorpios in 1973 Hillcrest 123x60 2 bdrm. ambitious girl (21 or over) PERSONALS you. confidence How else could the Ioanian Sea, where from Washer dryer. 10x8 util. shed, needed as a sales represen KEY (yearbook) meeting-6:30 All interested men welcome. 1 do something as com Onassis is buried. ex cond Prof, moving. 669 tative in the Bowling Green, Thurs. Sept. 22, 310 S.S. Bldg The brothers of Sigma Phi plicated as this*' BBCs LONDON WAVELENGTH 0603 and Findlay Area for a Young FOR ALL THOSE IN- Epsilon invite all interested And if you haven't used NEITHER MRS. Onassis. Yr. Old Pure breed Irish Advertising firm. Call for TERESTED IN WORKING men to our house Thursday tampons yet. knowing more 5-MIDNIGHT SA TURD A Y Setter. Best offer. 1 833 3738. Appointment 1 874 8237. ON THE YEARBOOK night at 7:15 p.m. Refresh about Tampax tampons' 47, nor her stepdaughter HELPWANTED Pt. Time Advertising sales Seniors!! it's senior picture ments served. protection can give you could be reached for com- positions in Find., Fost.. Tiffin time Oct. 10 Nov. 4. Call today another kind ol. onfidencc NOON-7 SUNDAY Full and Pt. time Main ment. tenance eve's. Knicker and B.G. High commissions A> for an appointment. 372 0086 WELCOME BACK SIG EPS! That's why you It find insinu travel expense paid. Earn,S50 tions and answers lo the bocker. 352 5335. THE BROTHERS OF SIGMA Have .i good year. The Brims questions young wonn'ii nth •••••••••••••••*••••••••••••••• most often in even.' pal lugs ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••■A-** Tampax tamiKius The more you know ahout them. the more you trust them a « • III! .Ml.. I"1IIHM^"I •Mll.im M NOA* lAm.AINMAII' ,. ST*HUM CASEY'S WELCOME Clwtiwa 1*2 for fun and thrills ORIGINAL nnd MUSIC PROVIDED BY B.G. MOST ESTABLISHED * SOUND CO.SINCE 1974 Come In TAMPAX vf campus enterprises $ and ABORTION YOUR CAMPUS CONNECTION 352-9310 $150.00 \ Get Aquainted! 4 TOU FWE 9o.m.-10pm 400' WATTS STRONG t PROMOTE BOWLING GREEN COMMITTEE , 1-800-438-8113 Wednesday, September 21, UTI, The BG New* Page* Weinert aims for improvements By Steve Sadler Possibly the most outstanding players that Weinert has Staff Reporter brought into the program will be under wraps for one season. Striving to stabilize an unbalanced program. Bowling The most notable of them being Mike Miday, a transfer from Green head basketball coach John Weinert has completed his Indiana. "Mike Miday is the only freshman to ever start an first full year of recruiting by trying to assemble a team of opening season game for Bobby Knight." Weinert said of the "character." 6'8" forward from Canton Timken, where he was a high "Teams with character win the close games, and this was a school All-American. problem we had last year," Weinert said, "we lost seven Miday couldn't get along with controversial Coach Knight games by two points or less." and left the school. He had limited his choices to Nevada-Los "The situation when I came in was that we had a very Vegas and North Carolina before choosing Bowling Green. unbalanced program," the Falcon coach said," by adding Along with Miday, Weinert also tabbed ISV transfer Scott (Art) Cooke, (George) Marshall, and (Duane) Gray, we Spencer and John Miller, who started his college career at added to our Juniors without them we would not have much of Xavier. a junior class." According to NCAA rules the three players must sit out for Cooke and Marshall are junior college transfers, while one year but will all return next years as sophmores. "The Gray played under Weinert for two years at St. Joes and rule says a player has five years to complete four." said decided to join his coach in coming to Bowling Green. Weinert "This year will not be as tough as last year." said the Besides the transfers, Weinert brought in six highly touted second year cage coach. "Last year was really difficult high school players to add to the program. because I was totally new to everyone. This year we will have Weinert said that it took at least a year to get established in about ten players who are familiar with the system, while our the recruiting business. "It takes a minimum of one year to new wrinkles will be familiar with our philosophies. get to know the high school coaches and build up our coaching Transfers {eligible I ties." he said. The recruits Art Cooke F 6-7 In stressing the balance of any program, Weinert said that JoeFaine 6-4 George Marshall t 6-8 THE NEW LOOK-Not only will there be new laces on BG's upcoming basketball team, but there'll be a you can't recruit once every three years. "Each year the John Flowers 6-5 Duane Grav G 6-2 new scoreboard too. It was donated by a pair ol ex-Falcon graduates, Nick Miletl and Joe Zingale, who players get a little better until they win it all the final year, Emzer Shurelds 6* Transfers ineligible! also own professional sports teams in Cleveland. The huge scoreboard overshadows the older, and much and then you start all over. But fans get unhappy with that Ed Andes 6-3 Mike Miday F 6-a smaller onel right). type of program, you need a sprinkling and blend every year Mark Ferguson 6-6 Scott Spender F 64 for a good program." Ken Pothast 6-2 John Miller F 6-7 Spitballers continue to defy detection Trying to catch the spitball felon in the commission of the gone straight and, presumably, wanted to help children. But defending Gaylord Perry against implications . 0 crime has been the aim for decades of baseball's foremost But Gaylord's case has been reopened, proving the statute suggested by those photos is the goal of any criminal at- detectives. Melvin of limitations does not apply to guys suspected of throwing torney, who would begin by stating that the tube he held in A Sherlock Holmes of his time, Leo Durocher pursued wet ones and greasers. This time, a Kansas City the dugout contained Preparation H, which he hardly would culprits relentlessly, claiming evidence one time that Bill photographer aimed a long range lens at Gaylord and came be applying to his neck. Singer was loading the ball with toothpaste. Durslag up with a panel of three pictures carried nationwide by But the case was dismissed when Singer explained that the Associated Press wirephotos. The first frame shows him in Citing the case of Durocher vs. Singer, you would recall pitch was in the interest of public health...that if he hit one of commissioner showed, at least, he had enough innards to fine the dugout, clutching what appears to be a tube of something. that when the pitcher was running the bases, the toothpaste Leo's batters, it would help fight cavities. Bobby $250. The second frame shows him holding a towel to his neck with fell out of his warniup jacket. But Durocher failed to add that Billy Martin has been a one man border patrol, guarding This brought into the case the distinguished criminologist. one hand and reaching under the towel with the other. And, a toothbrush fell out, too, Singer explaining that he always baseball's ramparts against infiltration of the spitter. Like Inspector Howard Cosell, who hosted a feature on television finally, he is depicted on the mound, skimming his neck with carried such sundries in his pocket because he like to brush countless others in law enforcement, he has concentrated his seeking to prove that Gaylord, reaching mysteriously under his pitching hand. his teeth at the ballpark. studies on Gaylord Perry, the redoubtable righthander, now his left arm, found doctoring substance there. BESIDES, AT a lot of parties attended by I-eo, couples employed by the Texas Rangers. SINCE OPENING our law office in this space - we don't WHAT THE investigation failed to point out was that advertise or promise a divorce for $75 - we have taken on a have excused themselves and announced, "We're going WHEN MARTIN was informed by an umpire one day that pitchers are nervous creatures, who, standing at the mound, wide variety of cases without ever having lost. upstairs to brush our teeth." no foreign substance could be found on the ball, Billy put themselves through long checklists before throwing. In fact, in a cultural exchange a while back witli Carroll So how could he hang a rap on Singer, any more than one screamed for the ump to smell it, claiming the aroma of They will touch their cap, brush their chest, hitch their belt, Rosenbloom, proprieter of the Rams, he snapped at your can be fastened to Gaylord Perry, seated innocently on the grease was plain. skin i their neck and flick their ear. counselor, "I don't know why I argue with you? Every bench with a doctor-recommended formula. Gaylord won the case, out doubtless concluded it wouldn't But it doesn't mean necessarily, that they are loading a goddamn time we get into an arguement, you're right." By his own admission, Gaylord has a long history for throwing greasers. But you try to indict a client on his record, be safe to doctor a pitch with mentholatum. baseball. Of course, in his office, he's undefeated, just as we are in For not bringing Perry to justice, the baseball com- Shortly after the TV caper, Perry came out with a book this space. and you're never going to beat us in court. missioner took a rap from Bobby Murcer, who announced, called, "Me and the Spitter" in which he wrote that he was a "He has no guts." reformed spitball criminal, For years, he said, he put X-rays weren't taken to document that charge, but the everything on the ball short of chocolate sauce, but now had TfoSMBACKRIDiNG Cp A 0° begins at D.J.'s FOOTBALL BROOKDALE ^ -C Specializing in helping STABLES you to become a "happy bikie" 14810 FREYMANRD. PEP RALLY! Classes available for credit «, ;o through B.G.S.U. (Sponsored by Student Activities and the BGSU Cheerleaders) Phys Ed. Dept. Health Foods Sport Cyclery Shirt Shack 115 West Merry Street Public Trail Riding Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 Friday—7:30 p.m.—Center Campus Individual or Croup Telephone: 352 9157 (41f) Complete line of Bicycles & Accessorial Expert Bicycle Repair (Steps of Williams Hall) (80 ACRES OF WOODED TRAILS) ■ D.\. SEEDED HORSE DRAWN HAYRIDES £ UAO is seeking a AND BUCCY RIDES qualified disc jockey for AVAILABLE THROUCHJ & our newly renovated RESERVATION Carnation Room Experience in disto Call 655-2193 WH programming IS (local listing) necessary. Hours m< lude every Sat & Sun night -*»/ 845 p.m to 1:15 a.m. -App/icafions are being accepted NOW. Send Take / 75 to Cygnet Exit 171, West on Cygnet resume to Kathy Carte, Rd. to Mitchell Rd., then South on Mitchell UAO Oliice, - University & Rd. to Freyman Rd. Union, BCSU. Let's give Coach Stolz and the Fighting Falcons a rousing X & send-oft for Saturday's home opener vs. Iowa State! Join COME JOIN THE FUN! the BGSU cheerleaders, the Falcon Band and Freddy Falcon AL-MAR COLONIAL LANES Friday night at Williams Hall for a special football pep rally! Now forming teams in Bantam (7-11). Junior (12-14) and Senior (15-21) Divisions. Sign up now for a season of enjoyment bring your friends and form your own team. Full staff of certified instructors AFTER THE RALLY, ATTEND A UAO ALL-CAMPUS MIXER TOURNAMENTS, TROPHIES, AWARDS AND PRIZES. IN THE GRAND BALLROOM, STARTING AT 8 P.M. Leagues every Saturday - Bantam league 10 am Junior & Senior leagues 1 pm FOR INFORMATION CALL: AL-MAR COLONIAL LANES SEE YOU FRIDAY NIGHT! 1010 N. Main St. Bowling Green Ph. 352-1673 - "" """ * ,sl * * * Gridders drop loop opener, 13-3 Browns win (Preston I on Pats Hurons baffle BG 'Battle of Ohio' YPSILANTI, Mich.-As far as opening a Mid-American and Bob Cummins were the big stoppers. The News has learned that Conference (MAC) campaign, it was not what Denny Stolz or Dave Preston is back on the But just as in the victory over Grand Valley State on Sept New England Patriots' his Falcon contingent had in mind. 10, it was another team effort by the defense. The group Is not Eastern Michigan displayed its stubborn defense-which roster in the National blessed with great size, but they are aggressive. hasn't yielded a touchdown in its first three league games-to in Cincinnati Football League. They'll have to have aggressive this Saturday too, when trip Bowling Green, 16-6, at Rynearson Stadium last Preston, who had been Big Eight power Iowa State invades Perry Field for a 1 p.m. waived on Aug. 31 but not Saturday night. starter. The Cyclones dropped an emotional 12-10 heart- By Terry Goodman Anderson and Issac Curtis didn't have their Side-winding freshman kicker John Spengler nailed field claimed by any team, was breaker to Iowa of the Big Ten last Saturday, but are still a Spurls Editor pass-n-catch act together. goals of 25 and 36 yards in the first and last periods, legitimate top 20 team. "Maybe it (the Bengal offense) was out recalled last week when CINCINNATI-"Chalk up this win for the respectively. But that was it. The Falcons did march 80 yards The Bowling Green offense, meanwhile, will have to move fishing on the Ohio River today," announced running back Andy Johnson team and the organization. Everybody's been early in the game, but fullback Dan Saleet fumbled in the end the ball, score and give the defense needed rest against the Cincinnati guard John Shinners in the losing was injured. pointing to this opening game for about five zone on a short plunge to halt the scoring threat. bigger, stronger Iowa State team. months. In fact, I think it's my biggest vic- lockerroom afterwards. Preston is the all-time Bowling Green rushing A home-opening crowd of nearly 20,000 is expected for tory." THAT WAS about Saleet's only mistake, however, as he leader. Saturday's game. Brian Sipe did the talking. And his arm, HOOK, LINE and sinker, Shinner may have ran for 146 yards in 22 tries to highlight the Falcon offensive hit it on the button. Anderson was rushed by along with a strong Browns' defensive effort, • • • effort. The big running back is trying to bounce back after the likes of Earl Edwards, rookie Mickey merited Cleveland the "Battle of Ohio" in sidelined by knee problems last season. Not National Football league (NFL) action at Sims (filing in for all-pro Jerry Sherk), Mark Miller, the senior quarterback, completed 16 of 25 Turkey Jones and Mike St. Clair. And when Riverfront Stadium Sunday. passes for 161 yards, but the Falcons couldn't hit paydirt. Anderson wasn't hurried by the Cleveland enough The Browns dunked the Cincinnati Bengals, Tryouts "Right now, we're not getting the ball across the goal line," 13-3, in a must-win game. Sounds funny, foursome, he still was off. Way off. Stolz said. "When you get close, it's just a matter of handling Score By Quarters Bowling Green .3 .0.0 1... .« doesn't it. The first game of the season, 13 ' 'They came down here to do a job on us ... the pressure. We're getting close and then making mistakes more to go and Sipe, the Cleveland quar- and, damn it, they did," moaned Bengal boss for Eastern Mich j . 0...0..IJ. ... |» Bill Johnson. that cost points. terback, calls it a "must" game. "It's just a matter of finding and developing winners." Leading Rushers Saleet 22 146, Parker 11 37 Cincinnati tackle Rufus Mayes added his "When you start out a season," he says, Meanwhile, BG's seemingly suspect defense played well Leading Passer Miller 16 25 0 lor 161 yards. "you really don't know how good you are until feelings. sports Leading Tacklers Callesen 15. Guyer 13, Abernathy and "Everybody yippy-hooed about us in pre- for the second straight outing. Prosak 9. you play someone, but our first four games The men's varsity golf team are simply crucial. season hut what happened shows that it First Downs BG 20, Eastern 19 tryouts qualifier will begin THE HURONS broke a 3-3 tie in the fourth period with a Rushing BG 176. Eastern 175. doesn't mean a thing." Friday at the University Golf pair of touchdowns, but the defense played well enough to Passing BG 161, Easter 191 You see, the Bengals destroyed everybody "WE'VE GOT by number one (Cincinnati). Course, Forty candidates win. linebackers Mike Callesen and Joe Guyer, linemen Total Ollense BG 337, Eastern 366. in pre-season. But when it came to the season Now we've got to win at least two out of our are expected to compete for opener, the one that counted, the Battle of Alex Prosak and Steve Seibert and safeties Dirk Abernathy next three games to stand a chance in our the one open varsity position. Ohio, the Cincinnati group forgot the am- division. Those interested should call munition. 372-2674 (the University ^ Ticket sales up The division-thc American Football course) or sign up on Coach m The in Wewi IT WAS A fortunate turn of events for the Conference's Central-is probably the best in Piper's Memorial Hall office Browns. They needed the victory, having an the NFI.. But that's not all. The Browns' next door (20O-B) to secure a extremely tougher schedule ahead.. 20 per cent three games sound like murder's row: New Friday tee time. Sports England, Oakland and Pittsburgh. •'We had to have it," Sipe stressed. All of Cleveland's next three tests made the "Everybody in the whole Cleveland system Page 10 Wednesday, September 21,1977 By Steve Sadler playoffs last year. Pittsburgh's in the same wanted us to know that this one game could Staff Reporter division with the Brown's Bengals and not-so- help make a season." The University Golf Course bad Houston. Maybe it was fitting that owner Art Modell has reserved Monday, Aided by increased sales of tickets for the season opener The Browns were fortunate that Ken was awarded the game ball. Tuesday and next Wed- Women golfers and homecoming game, football ticket sales are up 20 per nesday at 3:30 p.m. (weather cent over last year's at this time, according to Jim Krone, permitting) for tee off times director of tickets and promotion. for women to try out for the golf team. If those interested finish eighth The season opener with Iowa State Saturday is up in sales Harriers' streak can't play at that time, call for a number of reasons, according to Krone. "In the past 372-2772. Senior Karen Parshall first three places the scores three years we have had the season opener on Saturday and highlighted Bowling Green's were all bunched up." the beginning of classes on Wednesday, but this year we Anyone interested in club women golfers' llth-place Other scorers for BG in- reversed it and have the beginning of classes on Wednesday snapped at 10 hockey should report to the finish at the Illinois State cluded freshman Cathy and the opener on the following Saturday." Ice Arena Monday 12 p.m. or Invitational last weekend by Hackett, who made her call Shawn Walsh at 352-3048. placing eighth among 113 intercollegiate debut with KRONE SAID another reason for increased sales for the TOIJSDO-All good things Bowling Green ever lost to Rounding out the BG competitors. rounds fo 89 and 92. In her opener is because "Iowa State is the best team that has ever must come to an end. Toledo in cross country. scoring was Steve Housley first 18 holes, Hackett posted come to Perry Field. We have traveled to play strong op- (seventh). Rex Coldron All men interested in track With rounds of 83 and 85, a three-over-par 39 on the The men's cross country Falcon Bob Lunn was the ponents, such as Purdue, but we have never had a team of (10th), Jeff Martin (12th) and field should report to the Parshall's total of 168 made back nine for one of the best this caliber come to Bowling Green." train found that out last individual winner in the and Kevin Ryan (13th). stadium tomorrow at 4 p.m. her one of three golfers nine-hole scores in the Saturday, when Toledo meet with a 24:32 on the five- BG did pick up one victory for an organization meeting breaking 80 in the 36-hold tournament. clipped its 10-meet win mile route. Toledo, however, last Saturday, though. It was for fall workouts. The tournament. Krone says sales are steady, and he is hoping for some streak with a 22-33 conquest. grabbed the next four places a 25-34 verdict over meeting will be held in the Michigan State captured Patty Pilz also entered her cooperation from the weatherman.'' Rain hurts the advanced It was the first time to win the meet. Hillsdale. lettennen's lounge on the first place with a 657 while first intercollegiate golf sales," he said. East Side of the stadium. Stephens Colege took second tournament with a 193. Lori There are 7,000 tickets left for this week's game with 678. BG's total was 742. Griffey carded a 203 and Val Wilson posted a 206. Homecoming sales also have given season sales a boost. NOW HIRING WAITRESSES AND WAITERS, Swimming coach Bob Gill "We have an excellent homecoming planned, and there will hold an organizational "1 WAS REALLY happy The linksters travel to also seems to be added interest in the team this year," Krone meeting Friday at 4 p.m. in with it (the team's stan- Central Michigan this said. "Of course, the increased sales are also a tribute to our MUST BE 21. FULL OR PART-TIME. 202 Memorial Hall. Tryouts ding l," first year coach weekend for their second opponent." will start monday at 4p.m. Janet Parks said. "After the invitational of the year. ALSO HIRING MISCELLANEOUS HELP, - MUST BE 18. a SPECIAL APPLY ANY EVENING: ATTENTION STUDENTS! ORGANIZATION DIXIE ELECTRIC CO. THE LOCAiED ON U.S. Don't miss Saturday's football home opener vs. Iowa State, or any Falcon games at Perry Field this year! UNITED STATES 25 25481 Dixie Highway Perrysburg. Ohio 43551 Buy your season tickets NOW at the Memorial Hall Ticket office, open Monday AIR FORCE thru Friday from 9 a.m. - noon, and 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. Tickets are on sale as follows: 419-874-8649 NURSE CORPS BGSU STUDENTSEASON TICKET $7.00 BGSU STUDENT SINGIJS GAME TICKET $2.00 NURSES... NON-STUDENT TICKET $4.00 IF YOU ARE QUALIFIED IN THE FOLLOWING BENCH RESERVEDSEAT $5.00 SPECIALTIES CHAIR RESERVEDSEAT $6.00 OPERATING ROOM NURSE Presents PEDIATRICS IMPORTANT NOTE: Fall quarter validation cards must be presented for the OB-GVN purchase of all student tickets. PSYCHIATRIC OR MIDWIFE (Basketball & Hockey ID Cards Also On Sale) Contact ir* "Kr >IiTi II Cii iTTtfTT " . Captain Bonnie Brewer 16101 Snow Road Cleveland. Ohio 522 4120 Far above the crowd, a special restaurant for people who enjoy quality. Real Homemade soups, dressings and desserts. Fine fresh meats, cut to your order. Flaky moist fresh lake fish, crisp baked chicken, real veal parmigiana. Located in a sleepy old canal town. Only 15 beautiful minutes away after you've eaten (or 8pm, before) enjoy a tour of the Mill, shopping in unique SATURDAY'S FOOTBALL stores, or taking a ride in the steamboat or just walking Grand Ballroom TIME SCHEDULE along the river. DISCOVER GRAND RAPIDS. TICKETS ON SALE FOR STUDENTS SEPT. 21ST. AT THE 12:00noon All turnstile Gates Open 1:10 p.m. Band Day Sepctacular UNIVERSITY UNION AND SEPT 26 AT FINDERS IN BG (3,000 musicians on the field!) AND BOOGIE RECORDS IN TOLEDO 1:30 p.m. KICKOFF! BE THERE ON SATURDAY STUDENTS $5.50 NON- STUDENTS $6.50 2 blocks building west of Route 65 OPEN DA!LY11:00 A.M. • TWO TICKETS PER I.D. Buy Your Tickets Now! Front Street CLOSED MONDAY Grand Rapids, Ohio 419-132-3731