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10-30-1975
The BG News October 30, 1975
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News October 30, 1975" (1975). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3161. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3161
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. An Bowling Green. Ohio Independent nmrnitfi UJmmm 30,1975 Student Volume 59/Number 22 Voice THe BG news Beirut evacuated as fighting continues BEIRl'T. Lebanon (AP) - Security about a dozen guests, including several 115 wounded during the previous 24 department of the Palestine Liberation professor of journalism on a leave of Lebanon's civil strife worsened. forces in armored cars evacuated a American newsmen and Dutch hours. Organization, said guerrillas have not absence from the University is Tom Carolan, a state department do/en foreigners trapped in two Ambassador Harry Jorissen and his Cars with loudspeakers circulated in participated in full in the Lebanese scheduled lo leave Beirut today and offical monitoring the flow of tourist hotels as advancing private wife. the Maronite Christian stronghold of fighting. fly to Athens. Greece, a U.S. State American citizens from Lebanon, said armies of Moslems fought to take the The guests iay on the floor during Ashrafieh. calling on residents to go to "Had we participated, we would Department official in Washington said no official evacuation order has been hotel district from Christian control. the bursts of fire, according to basements to escape an expected certainly have finished off the yesterday. issued, but most Americans who The leftist Moslems, using machine Washington Post correspondent rocket and mortar attack from Phalangists within 24 hours." he said. Dr. Fisher was teaching at the would be evacuated are leaving of their own volition. He said all Americans guns and rockets, moved to within 100 Jonathan Randall, one of those inside. Moslems. • • • American University of Beirut and the yards of the stricken 500-room Moslem snipers in a 40-story In Damascus, guernla leader Zuheir Lebanese National University under a who want to leave should be out of Holiday Inn. where gunmen of the building dominated the hotel area. Mohsen. head of the military Dr. Harold Fisher, associate Hayes-Fulbright fellowship when the troubled nation by tonight. right-wing Christian Phalange Party They were armed with Soviet-made were shooting back off the roof. Siminov rifles with telescopic sights. "I'm going to be sleeping in the 50-caliber machine guns and multiple Holiday Inn tonight." one of the launchers fot Katyusha rockets. Moslem fighters told Associated Press correspondent Edward Cody. "I'm PHALANGISTS tried to dislodge going to have a bath and shave and them with light weapons and 106-mm sleep nice." recoilless rifles, blasting holes in the INTERNAL security forces moved concrete superstructure. in under fire to evacuate the last "The situation li getting worse and foreign guests from the Holiday Inn worse." said an official. Fires burned and the Phoenicia, another 500-room in most quarters. Police could give no luxury hotel next door. The Holiday casualty tolls. Inn was riddled with bullet holes, and "Nobody is counting any more." a rocket hits started two fires. policeman said. The waterfront St. Georges Hotel, The death toll in the seven-month also used as a position by Christian civil war is now estimated at about gunmen, came under heavy fire from 6.500. Officials said early yesterday at Moslems, preventing evacuation of least ''1 persons had been killed and Hearst ally indicted
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) -- Soliah, a former high school Steven Soliah. the 27-year-old football and track star from Palmdale. housepaintei accused of harboring Calif., was taken into custody on Sept. Patricia Heaist. was indicted yesterday 18. the same day Hearst and three by a federal grand jury on a charge of fugitive companions were arrested in robbing a hank in which a woman San Francisco. customei was killed. Soliah is believed to have been VS. Atty. Dwayne Keycs said he Hearst's lover in the ninths after the would seek the death penalty against newspaper heiress was kidnaped from Soliah. who is presently in cUStod) "> her Berkeley apartment in February San Francisco. 1974. In a tape-recorded jail Non-stop fighting continues to rage in the streets of automobile in the Ras el Nabeh district. (AP conversation with a childhood friend. Beirut. Here, an unidentified member of one of the Wirephoto) U.S. DISTRICT Court Judge Sherill Hearst told of living with Soliah and Beirut warrior warring factions scuttles past an abandoned Halbert set bail on the bank lobhery described a brief kiss exchanged in a charge at S250.000. Soliah already is courthouse corridor. being held on $75,000 bail on the harboring charge. SOLIAH is accoused of harboring The indictment stems from the Hearst by renting the hideout April 21 robbery of a branch of the apartment used by her and artist Crocker National Bank in suburban Wendy Yoshimura. He has pleaded Five-week break approved Carmichael in which four robbers stole innocent and is scheduled to stand SI5.000 and shotgunncd to death a trial Dec. I. 42-year-old housewife. Soliah's two sisters - Kathleen. 29. Pat Thomas McGeein, coordinator of facility buildings on campus must be kept consumption for December and The indictment did not mention and Josephine. 24 - are being sought Staff Reporter planning, revealing that no appreciable heated during the break to prevent January does not reflect the absence Hearst or any other figures linked to for questioning about SLA activities. energy savings would result from the freezing of water pipes. of students on campus. Coal the terrorist Symbionese Liberation Kathleen is the girlfriend of James A 1976-77 academic calendar giving revised calendar. He said the cost difference between consumption remains essentially the Army (SLA) although investigators arc Kilgore. 26. a housepainting buddy of students a five-week break between heating a building for occupancy and same whether or not buildings are in known to have been exploring the Soliah's who reportedly has been fall and winter quarters was approved "I DONT think it's going to impact heating it for safety is difficult to use. possibility that other SLA members named in a federal complaint on yesterday by Academic Council costs significantly," McGeein said of measure. The calendar approved by council may have been involved. unspecified charges. despite a presentation by Robert the calendar change. He explained that McGeein added that University coal provides for the beginning of fall quarter on Monday, Sept. 13, with exams beginning Friday, Nov. 19 and ending Tuesday. Nov. 23 with no exams on Sunday. Winter quarter begins Jan. 3, with Mayoral candidates explain views exams Monday, March 14 through Thursday, March 17. Spring quarter By Gail Harris incumbent Charles Bartlett. Each adding that his platform has tenant union should be created. recouping the losses that have begins Monday, March 28, with exams Staff Reporter person was allowed to speak for seven "something for everyone." Dickinson said these were important occurred during the last several years." beginning on Monday, June 6 and minutes. Dickinson said he wants to see all issues because many students and A licensed plumber, Perkins said he ending Thursday, June 9. Three mayoral candidates explained DICKINSON, an independant. railroad crossings upgraded. He landlords often arc involved in has helped to move water, sewer and Considerable debate occurred over their platforms to the public at a stressed that students should be more proposes that dashing lights and conflicts. waste treatment projects forward. He the academic advantages of the new luncheon meeting yesterday sponsored involved in community affairs and that warning gates be installed at all Dickinson said he thinks a law should said he thinks the city needs and calendar, which needs approval by by the Chamber of Commerce. there should be more communication crossings. be passed calling for a $5 maximum would profit from a new waste University President Hollis Moore Jr. The candidates are Robert between the city and the University. He also said he thinks the city needs penalty for possession of marijuana. "I treatment plant. and the Board of Trustees to be Dickinson, junior (Ed.), ward one "I want to represent students, but to form a commission to deal with don't think someone should have a Mayor Charles Bartlett. who seeks implemented. councilman Alvin Perkins and I'll also represent everyone," he said. tenant and landlord rights and that a criminal record just because they have re-election, said he is pleased with the Dr. Wayne Johnson, associate marijuana," he said. progress of the community over the professor of quantitative analysis and ANOTHER POINT of Dickinson's last few years. He said he thinks control, said the five-week break will platform is the creation of a shuttle administration is responsible for many be an advantage to students engaged in bus in the city. He said this would be dramatic changes. winter quarter internships. hcrieiiticul to all citizens, especially the elderly and the poor. Bartlett said that for the first time THE EARLY start of fall quarter Democratic candidate Alvin Perkins, in the history of the city, an was discussed as an advantage in who has served as a councilman for the agreement was made to use Board of student teaching projects, allowing last four years, said he thinks the past Education facilities for city recreation. students to begin at about the same administration made many needless He said plans were approved during time as elementary and high schools. i expenditures of taxpayers' money on his administration for the conversion Dr. Lynn Ward, assistant professor outside engineering, architectural and of the old library into the new of legal studies, said the advantages are legal fees. Administrative Services Building. By debatable and added that council He explained that many dollars early 1976 all city administrative should decide if the calendar change is could have been saved if persons departments except police and fire due to academic considerations or =flL\fl^K. -a»f *ama' ^
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Page 2/The BG News, Thursday, October 30, 1975
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abandoning of 4itr aditional The letters to the editor section of classrooms by anyone approaching a Judeo-Christian moral values" by the I The Wall Street Journal has been in a modern liberal, much less a leftist, but humanistic professoriate. set safety priorities mild state of ti//ifieation about a by the intellectual representatives of The contemporary professoriate is a piece in that publication by Claire the capitalist mentality that Ms. Luce product of her crowd, for it is an Boothe Luce called "The Significance so ably articulates. historical fact that the secularization < of Squeaky Fromme." The doctrine of Social Darwinism of American education, especially at Only a mind as inventive as Ms. of the economic survival of the most in lighting issue the college and university level, is Luce's could discover any significance efficient, was first preached at Yale by owing to the financial pressure of in Ms. Fromme whatsoever. William Graham Sumner in the I870Y corporate business interests. If Ms. Fromme and her evil and it is those sets of ideas involving Hie campus is chirk. You arc walking home. To your left you see It was the capitalists, not the preceptor, Charles Manson, represent the proposition that no value can some movement. Is that a mugger or a hush shaking in the breeze? socialists, who kicked the Big G out ol anything, all it can be is a reoccurrence 'situationaP and that eternal verities supersede the workings of the market You cannot tell by the shadows because there are none The lighting the classrooms. It is they who of a certain strain of demonic cabalism are so much religious mumbo-jumbo place which opened the door to the around campus is that bad. continue to maintain education as a that has popped up from time to tune and obsolete bourgeois nonsense. relativism Ms. Luce abhors. staff resource and a stamping plant for in Western civilization over the past "Miss Fromme's philosophy is the We see it today in the Ford White Curtailing energy cost at the University is A worthwhile effort. the identical value-free wimps who couple of millennia. philosophy of the counter-culture, of House. They're holding up Since energy conservation practices went into effect in spring, a 19.2 climb to high executive positions, Strange thai with Ms. Luce's the Youth Revolution and the 'flower environmental regulation to study its per cent decrease In electricity use has been accomplished here, where they can order up TV interest in religion she would fail to children'...In the words of my first cost effectiveness. They are saying that according to Robert McGeein, coordinator of facilities planning. recogni/e devil worship and, instead, boss, Conde Nast, who published if it costs S10 billion to get PVC out commercials teaching putative juvenile use her fine prose style to argue that Vogue, 'Style percolates down/ So do of the tood and the water while it only criminals that the summun bonum of But in McGeein's own words, the purpose oi the energy Ms. Squeaky is the ineluctable ideas In the course of this century costs $5 billion dollars in medical bills life is immediate-feel-good. conservation program is the intelligent, not the minimum, use of consequence of those damn atheistic liberalism, or as the to treat the cancer it causes, you can't The farm, the neighborhood, the cnerg\ Despite his claim, the University proceeded to reduce the permissivist professors expatiating on intellectuals prefer to call it justify compelling the industrial wrecking and denigration of any way outdoor lighting around campus, thereby endangering students to the Jean-Paul Sartre in our college 'Humanism,1 has become the dominant Borgias to get the poison out of the of reckoning value other than the maximum buck the traffic will bear possibility of personal harm from unseen intruders. classrooms. philosophy of our educators, its dregs soup. arc the ideas of the counter-culture Talk about relativism, denounce doesn't arise from the bleeding A recent survey conducted by University Police determining those HERS IS THE OLD, grouchy Ergo, it was really John Dewey who amorality. will you Ms. Luce! Oh, n cardiacs of the left. I areas of campus that are inadequately illuminated must be examined reactionary complaint that the liberals, took a shot at President Ford outside B it Squeaky Fromme is anybody's girl. The truth is that the social values quickly to evaluate the current deficiencies in campus lighting levels soft underbellies and hemorrhagmg San Francisco hotel the other day. she's youi Ms. Luce advocates are inimical to the economic arrangements she enjoys and and correct the problem. hearts have put the blast on Cod, Ordinarily a debate about which The final, degrading relativism is defends. destroyed social discipline and raised a professor killed < >d would be that which says all decisions are Claire Boothe Luce ends her moral generation of value-free, amoral Gila pointless, but a lot of people hold with market decisions, and all market McGeein said that steps are being taken to alleviate the imposture by writing: ''Elizabeth monsters Ms. Luce\ ideas and her corollary decisions should be amorally and lack-of-lighting problem. Meanwhile, students should avoid areas on Seton, the first native American to be "This Intolerable disharmony' is belief that those of us who disagree objectively decided on the basis of campus where lighting is at very low levels to prevent physical harm canonized as a saint, couldn't make 'the nausea' described by Sartu which with hei are responsible for "the fact least cost-highest profit. Let em be to themselves the cover of Tune. But Lynette the young individual feels when he that America is now producing a eaten by cancer, it it costs less to neat Permanent lighting solutions must be implemented very soon J Fromme made it." learns from his parents, teachers, or deluge ot 'warped souls' and amoral it than prevent it. that students need noi tear attackers from out of the darkness. 91 If Ms Luce actually believes what professors that lite is meaningless, that freaks. she's written, she shouldn't cash her all 'morals1 are relative, all ethi< MAYBE AMERICA IS, but it it MS. LUCE IS horrified that youth Tune-Life dividend checks. is, don't blame Jean-Paul Sartre. The will break the laws both moral and Copyright, 1975, The Washington end of the preeminence of moral Statutory. ]ust because they want to Post-King Features Syndicate values wasn't first taught in American "feel-good." This she attributes to the
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By Rick Liberty any of the students He sorts through we have to eat gainsburgers instead of 0 40S Harrow his papers, looks toward the class and hamburgers " Guest Student Columnist prepaies to speak. This time a chubby girl jumps from Professoi - And now class, today's her chair. "Why is the yogurt always The scene opens in a ding) old lecture will be ou. grievances against two weeks older than the date on the 0 classroom located somewhere within the tood services in the dorms. Does lid " the confines ol BGSU. light beams in inybody have .inv opening comments' And within seconds, the classroom through the Western windows, llnuntn. Yes, \ou there Sony I didn't errupts in utter chaos as eveiyone indicating that it is in the latl catch your name. starts blurting things out. afternoon Student 1 - Bill. sir. "Why is the silverware brown?" Several rows ol pimpled students Professoi What is it'1 "Today, there were so many egg face the front awaiting the presence ol Student 1 - Well, since we're talkm' shells in my scrambled eggs that I the professor. about the donntfrood, I have a couldn't eat them." ' 5£:.- I vcntually, a handful ol them walk omplaint. The first day of school, me "The hash browns in the morning cautiously out the dooi in disgust and m'girlfriend was eatm' in th taste like Tideor . . '' Suddenly. a middle aged man rushes in afetena. She found a bik> ball of hair "The food was so terrible that I was and throws a Luge stackful of books all wadded up in hei salad forced to sell my meal coupons for v on the desk. Professoi • llmmm. Did you half-price and eat off campus." YOUR AUNT MURIEL IS SICK AND WISHES ttHJ'D WRITE ... A BILL... YOUR NO-GOOD KID ON We (\o not know the piofs name or omplain? "I think the dishwasher traded in THE EUROPE TOUR WANTS MONEY... ANOfflER BILL... P0STO\RD TOM THE FIGBYS IN HAWAII... Student 1 - Yea. She took it back his disrags for this morning's JUNK...' nd one of the ladies picked the hair pancakes." OUt oi it, gave it hack and said it was "Why are we forced to eat that ok. rotten stuff?*1 Professoi - That's really terrible Then a lone figure rises from the I'M) sine yours isn't the first complaint. crowd and slowly makes his way to Anyone else? You there in the back the front of the room. One by one the Go on, riotous students sit down as they committee are V. N. Krishnan people cant find any othei because of this kind of attitude toward Student 1 - Yea. I wanna know how recognize nishis farace. The famous Dr. library panel (I conomics)f Robert Twyinan entertainment, we feel soiry for them students, the Concerned Students foi come none of the tood is heated Liberty turns around to speak. (History), and Malcolm Campbell City Government arc running two Everything is either half-cooked or Doctor - He you punks. Cool the continues work (foundations and Inquiry ). Rita Myers SERIOUSLY, OUR doim has been students foi cit> offices Hob room temperature crap, will ya ! Let me talk. (German) is t he Cii aduatt besieged at late hours the past week Dickinson foi Mayor, and Dave Professoi - Jeez, That doesn't sound The classroom is in order. Representative and Ciail Hadawav Many people are sleeping, studying or Meermens foi Councilman ward I. too appealing. The food should at least Doctor - Now, the way I fugure it, 1 would like to take this (Education) and Teresa Mullins just don't have tune tor these actions To help insure students interests are be warm. we're all getting ripped off. Let's see. opportunity to acquaint the students i American Studios) represent the We realize that some girls provoke protected. Bob Dickinson and Dave The prof looks down in front and Everyone gets four meal coupon of BGSI with the presence and Undergraduate students raids and retaliate with then own. Rut Meermans need youi support on points to a curvacious blonde sitting to books a quarter, each worth $42.50. purposes ot the Library Advisoi\ some of us do not get a tluill out of No\. 4. the light of his desk. That s SI 70 to eat on for 10 and a half Committee. THE EXOFFICIO members are seeing naked bodies Professor • Yes, do \ou have weeks, oi $I6.IC> a week. That means Functioning onl) in an advisoiv Kenneth Rothrock (Coordinatoi ol last \Vednesdav nmht several girls Bill Bostanci an) thing to sa that BCiSU e\peets its students to eat apacity, the tmmittee I) considers Instructional Services) and Melville weie injured, and though the) ah 411 Anderson Student 3 - About a week ago, then on $2.31 a day or 77 cents a meal. library polic) v\d budget requests. 2) Spence (Directoi ol Libraries). partly to blame foi being there, tiu Concerned Students foi was this tra\ on the counter that had How can this school think that one submits suggest ions regai ding \s a student representative, I am guys could he more responsible tor City Government these v hite gooes lumps in it. I asked can live on 77 cents when a glass of operations foi the consideration ol the anxious lo make m\ participation an then actions. the lady behind the counter what it milk is 20 cents, two eggs are 40 cents. library staff, and 3) endeavors t active one, Consequent!) I am hereb) was and she didn't know. I had to a Rueben sandwich is SI.20 and a promote functional channels ol soliciting student comments and We feel it both sexes were aware brief opinion question fom service people before I scrawny poik chop that's half bone communication between the library suggestions that the) weren't expected to act like found out that it was chicken and and fat is SI .60? Noway! I staff, facult) and students Since I live ofl campus, 1 urge that this just bt ause they're in college, dumplings. How can the) serve Doctoi - I'll tell you what I'm gonna Facult) members ol the present an) undergraduate contributions he things would be moreenjovable foi all reply to keith something and not even know what it do. For the next couple of weeks I will sent u> me at 214 Universit) Hall >f Us is • > do a survev on the food and prices. Ill \iu graduate suggestions should be Is youi whim foi undciweai worth Professoi - That's a good question take three average meals a day and add lirected to Rita Myers at 129 Shatzel the injury ot another? In response to Douglas Keith's Too bad I don't have any answers up the prices. Then we'll see how THe BG news Hall. pejorative statement that we students You there in the biown. Do \ ou want much we run over the budget of I am especial!) interested in student NanC) Robinson are xenophobes to conservative to sa) somethinj Slo.N a week. EDITORIAL STAFF reaction and tmments pertaining to Debbie Earl argumentation, you must readily Student 4 - My hall in the dorm set Doctor - Then I'll pick out at tditor . . . mark h. glover 32°- McDonald-West admit that being a reactionary causes managing editor . .carl p. remensky the fifth flooi renovations. up a new game in the cafeteria h random 80 cents worth of food each news editor . mark n. dodosh All carrels have been removed and Cher) I Nciman \ou to be a \enophobe to a liberal called 'What's M\ Main Course?1 and meal and figure out how little food asst. managing editor lorraine I. Jameson plans made foi the re!e tion ot the Linda Franks view point the first one to guess what he\ eating you can buy. And if the results are editoral editor janet I. cordaro stacks because, due to President 323 McDonald-Wesl Youi obdurate position, combined gets the grand prize, what they think they are. it's time for makeup editor . . fames a. sluzewski with > v> u i paroxysms of sports editor nchard d. rees Moore's concern foi more effective Professor - What's that? some heavy action. photo editor darnel I. feicht pmmunication on campus, tin ultra-conservatism as indicated in \our Student 4 A tr ee trip to the Stay tuned to The BG News to find copy editor William p. launders Noi thu estern Ohio-Great I akos epistles appearing in our campus infirmary the exciting conclusion to this boring BUSINESS STAFF Research Center, now housed in tlu lacks concern tabloid, clearly show you as both business manager . . . leslie a rothenberg Several chuckles arise from the stoi Will Dr. Liberty have the logmatic and deranged. 0 advertising manager .... gordon t. say re grad center, is to take possession ot crowd. Suddenh a shoit kid with patience to finish Or better yet, will sales manager . Jeffrey p. henneh that floor, for students Those who disagree with you are black airly hail stands up and smirks: his stomach last that long0 Will he find iconoclasts, while the tew who accept "Hey, sometimes I could swear I see the results he expects to find? Will v The BG News is published Tuesdays your blindness \ ou call patriots Tern Mullins my filet of sole flopping around on my SGA bump him off before he's thru Fridays during the regular school In the neai future the Jaycetts, a 1 io South Summit I do hope that this rebuttal is not plate through? Will this letter never year, and once a week during the loeal organization, will be conducting too onerous or pedanti however in summer sessions, under authority of the Another student leaps up Why do end° Publications Committee of Bowling a random telephone surve) of the 3 i responding to a person of the Green Stete University. underwear whim and 352 exchanges intelligensta, a plethora ot academia Opinions expressed in editorial The lesidents of these numbers will and a pcisistence for minutiae is cartoons or other columns in the News unenjoyable be asked their opinion of the demanded. Those who retaliate let's hear from you do not necessarily reflect the opinions of merchandising techniques of the otherwise are nothing more than the University Administration, faculty or The BG News welcomes all letters to the editor and opinion columns. staff or the Stete of Ohio. Opinions As paying residents of BGSU, we do Bowling Green merchants. abecedarians. expressed by columnists do not not appreciate the immature actions of However the 372 exchange So, though poltergeists of liberalism Letters may comment on any other letter, column or editorial. necessarily reflect the opinions of the some fellow students (campus) will not be included. I think continue to haunt, rest assured that Letters should be a maximum of 300 words, typewritten We ask that BG News. Editorials in the BG News What is the purpose ot* pant> and this is a mistake by the Jaycetts, since some university students can discuss columns be no more than four typed pages triple-spaced reflect the opinions of the majority of jock raids'* Tilings ate tight enough students ate a major economic force in germane topics on your level. The News maintains the right to edit all submissions that exceed these members of the BG News Editorial limits, with respect to the laws of libel and proper taste. Board. paying $2,100 Tor school, let alone $2 this community and therefore should This is m> brief opinion. Letters and columns must include the author's name, address and Editorial and Business Offices a week for underwear! be included in such surveys. phone number, and may be mailed to the Editor, co The BG News. 106 106 University Hall What do they do with these 1 think this shows a lack of concern Kevin Diels Phone 372 2003 University Hall. garments, .souvenirs, gift foi mom* If for the students by the Javcetts. It is 1012Offenhauer/West "■
* Thursday, October 30, 1975, The BG News/Pafe 3 Candidates speak out on issues newsnott**
By Gail Harris city needs i master plan, it is good for a town not to NEWLOVE'S think things are open." he formed if there is a tax Stiff Reporter one which provides financial have controversial topics. PLATFORM concerns said. assessment and some people planning for 10 to IS years He said he thought the zoning laws and fiscal "There seems to be a object. Thre three-member Edward Reiter. a in advance. He also U present administration has management. He said the question about money board makes recommen- Fiscal bill dies Republican, is running for interested in creating a done a good job in meeting city needs to enforce that's going into engineering dations on what to do and concilman-at-large on a public relations program citizens" needs. ixisting zoning laws, noting and architectural fees. I gives people some type of a WASHINGTON (AP) -• The House unexpectedly platform based on fiscal which would stress the that many persons find don't say the fees are hearing." he explained. killed legislation yesterday to raise the national debt responsibility. positive image of the city. A banker, Reiter loopholes in the laws. incorrect, but a lot of Newlove belongs to the ceiling, which must be lifted by Nov. 15 to avoid "I believe the taxpayers' currently is serving as He said he also believes people do. Chamber of Commerce and government fiscal paralysis. dollars are the most "WE NEED to mike a list secretary of the Chamber of industry should be "There's a lack of the Kiwanis Club. He also The move sent the issue back to the Ways and Means important things council is of what's important in the Commerce. He is a member developed to broaden the communication and people serves as first ward chairman Committee, which had offered a bill for a $20 billion in charge of." Reiter said. ci t y - -1 h ings like the of the Promote Bowling tax and job base in the city. feel a lot of things are being of the Heart Fund. increase, to S5''7 billion, effective through March 31 "It's the councilman's University, that this is a nice Green Committee. Rotary Newlove said he thinks crammed down their An associate of Newlove l<)76. obligation and responsibility place to live and that it has Club and Jaycees. He also is there needs to be more of ■ throats." he said. Realty Co.. Newlovc said." I Chairman Al Ullman. (D-Ore ). said "before the to use funds for proper good schools and recreation associated with several feeling of cooperation HE IS a member of the spent my life in Bowling crunch comes, well be back with another bill." but he services. programs." he said. "We University organizations. between citizens and zoning board of appeals and Green, and the city's done a added that the committee would not act immediately. Reiter. who has an should also examine the Reiter's Democratic members of City Council. "I lot for me. I want to return extensive banking was on a city equalization Unless Oongress acts, die present ^5 " billion ceiling things that give Bowling opponent in the Nov. 4 think a lot of people are the favor. I think there's will automatically drop Nov IS to $400 billion, well background, said he believes board. Green a bad image and try election is Richard Newlovc. distrustful and they don't things to be done." below the actual debt Even the present ceiling might it is very important to "Those boards aie 10 change them." prove to be 100 low I few d.iys earlier. Ullman said. prevent the city from Reiter also is interested in spending money it does not bringing more industry into have. the city, as many businesses, "If a city overspends, such as H. J. Heinz Co., Noise levels investigated then it gets into a situation recently have departed. He Bailout veto like the one New York City added that the city should By Patricia Sinn noise pollution. City Cheetwood said he information from the is in now." he said. "If we take care of existing Staff Reporter Attorney John Cheetwood currently is reviewing manufacturers of the device WASHINGTON (AP) •• President Ford declared don't have money for industry. yesterday he will veto any legislation aimed at a federal projects, we shouldn't go has been asked by city ordinances of larger cities 10 will help him discover what He noted that there are A city does not have to officials to do research for determine what decibel factors must be considered bailout of New York City, but pledged government help through with them." not many issues in this be as large as New York to drawing up local legislation levels are considered in forming a pollution to maintain police and fire protection if the city defaults Reiter said he thinks the year's election, saying that experience problems with on the subject. • harmful. control ordinance. on its debts. Plans are in the beginning The city has ordered a bach city in the state has Ford propaoed legislation which would empower stages, he said, because monitoring device which the liberty to form its own federal COUItl "to preside ovei an orderly reorganization noise is a complex subject. should detect more legislation in this area. State of New York City's financial affairs - should that An arbitrary point must be precisely what types of laws Jo not cover noise become necessary." determined at which noise noises cause most irritation pollution specifically, In a speech to the National Press Club, he sharply levels should be curtailed. in the area. Cheetwood said although there arc nuisance criticized the governmental and financial leadership of laws and ordinances against New York City. He said other cities "have not been disturbing the peace. luckier than New York they simply have been better Cheetwood said that aftet managed." an ordinance has been As threats of default mount lot the nation's largest "33,500,000 proposed, it will go before city, pressure has built for federal aid to New York. City Council for Ford said responsibility lot the problems is being left to consideration. the federal government, "unwanted and abandoned by Unclaimed its teal parents." Scholarships HOW DOES Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and fellowships tanging from $50 to S10.000 Current list of •57.50* Social Security these sources researched and compiled as of Sept 15. 1975 SOUND? UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS 11275 Massachusetts Ave , Los Angeles. CA 90025 v.- Deluxe 2bdrm. WASHINGTON (API - About 18 million workers will '.■.• Furnished O I am enclosing $9.95 plus $1 00 tor postage and handling pay up to $70.20 more in Social Security taxes next ft Central heat & air year to help finance higher benefit! for retirees, the i> Laundry fac. in bldg. government announced yesterday. ft Ample parking At the same time, tetiiecs will be allowed to keep PLEASE RUSH YOUR CURRENT LIST OF ft Outdoor gas grills UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHPS SOURCES TO: more of theit outside earnings without losing some Social Security benefits. For Information, Coll Nwtip The Social Security Administration said it will begin IM4WS levying taxes Jan. 1 on the first $15,300 of each wage Address earner's income, up from the l°75 taxable wage base of City State Zip. Hampton Houie $14,100. That means the maximum Social Security tax a (California residents please add 6% sales lax.) wage earner pays next year will be $8Q5.05. compared Pizza inn with $824.85 this year. BOWLING GREEN DEMOCRATS ALWAYS AT WORK FOR YOU 1975 -*•.-.■. Bowling Green Democratic Platform
BOWLING GREEN DEMOCRATIC OFFICE HOLDERS AND CANDIDATES ARE PROUD OF THEIR RECORD. 1. Establishment of Safety Town program; upgrading of E. Poe Railroad crossing; city construction of sidewalks in school walk areas. 2. Expansion and improvement of park and recreation facilities including the upgrading of roads, parking lots, drainage, tennis courts, baseball diamonds. Memorial Hall (former Legion Building), mini-bus purchase, and the development of Carter Park. 3. Implementation of water, storm, drainage, and sanitary sewer plans including the 2nd Ward improvements. . 4. Promotion of the revitalization of downtown. 5. Expansion of facilties and programs for senior citizens. ALVIN 6. Continuation of unlimited refuse and bulk refuse pickup. JOSEPH WANETA 7. Use of school facilties for public recreation. 8. Computerization of city bookkeeping and financial business. PERKINS 9. Improvement of budget preparation procedures. CORRAL RODEHEFFER 10. Improvement and training programs for city employees. COUNCIL WARD WARD 2 MAYOR 11. Investment of city funds to increase city revenue without raising taxes.
BOWLING GREEN DEMOCRATIC OFFICEHOLDERS AND CANDIDATES BELIEVE THAT:
1. There must be fiscal responsibility with priorities. 2. Bowling Green should be developed—not exploited. 3. There must be meaningful citizen input in the planning and expenditure of city funds. 4. A central location should be created at which citizens can get responses to their inquiries and complaints. 5. Problems should be prevented before crises occur. 6. Better utilization of in-house engineering and legal services to save taxpayers dollars. 7. Industry lost during the last four years must be replaced. 8. Voters should have choices. 9. PuWIc offices should be served—not used. 10 Public officials should respond to citizen concerns. 11. City government should serve and protect all—not just a few. 12. People are more improtant than things. 13. Municipal management can be improved. 14. Zoning is to be enforced—not evaded. RICHARD 15. City government is not a one-man opreration. BRUCE ROGER 16. BowliniGreen's living environment must be improved. NEWLOVE 17. There must be better co-ordination of law enforcement services. BELLARD ANDERSON COUNCIL-AT-LARGE COUNCIL - WARD 3 COUNCIL - WARD 4 BUILDING A BETTER BOWLING GREEN Bowling Green Democratic Campaign Committee Pat Crowlev, Chairperson 131 Williams Bowling Green, O. 43402 I 4m>t BC News. Thursday, October 30, 1975 MEMORY Litronix memory calculator at an exceptional
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j»-*o»J | digits, display rounded ■ ».•—« ° fogarithmic, trigonometic, hyperbolic functions ATTENTION FRESHMEN OR SOPHOMORES | Save that or News""! and more. AC ' WINTER 1975 QUARTER Thinking of Teaching as a Possible Career? M •* " ° ladaptor/charger incl..99.95 Then Consider Alpha Gams m EARLY SEMINAR IN EDUCATION Km *■ (EDCO 200) are proud of their • conversation with teachers • viewing of videotapes GREENIE SQUIRRELS • discussion of current educational issues WINTER QUARTER LASALLE*S TWO CREDIT HOURS - ONE EVENING PER WEEK Shannon Barthdomew ( LOOK FOR COURSE LISTING IN THE Qayle Binkley WINTER 1975 SCHEDULE Sheri Campbell Mary Chiasson Lynn Feverston Peggy Gilmore S Sophie Kallipolitis 1616E. WOOSTER SCIENTIFIC Sue Miller OPEN Marybeth Paluf SUN —THURS 4:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. FRI —SAT 4:30 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. Susan Pezalski 30 MINUTE DELIVERY Corinne Phillips Lou Ann Powell Scientific 352-5221 Barb Reich pocket calculator Jackie Schmittel The Domino People are Pizza People, has 32 pre- period. Darlene Wexler programmed function;
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any expression copying parentheses, WMLS TyKIHTED TjOOSE about hierachies We dare you to make it through! restructuring $125 IjftPFY I)7Ud£JWEER LASALLE^S RR0HI W3HBFKLL RniOQ Thursday, October 30,1975, The BG Newe/Pijt 5 local briefs University students on ballot Concert Candidates make last minute appeals A concert will be presented by assistant professors of performance studies Edward Marks, clarinet, and By Cindy Smercina pickup and computerization of city records as Joseph Corral and David Meermans arc battling for the Staff Reporter accomplishments of his administration. ward one council seat. Virginia Marks, piano, at 8 p.m. tonight in the Recital Dickinson stressed the importance of student-city Corral was absent because of illness, and Meermans" Hall, Musical Arts Bldg. Candidates for mayor, city council and board of Featured in the program are Dahl's "Concerto a Tre," cooperation for effective municipal government. "The platform echoed thai of Dickinson. "My intent as a student education presented last-minute platforms and appeals to issues I see are simple and straight forward," he said. "There Schubert's "Der Hirt auf dem Felsen," plus selections by is not to take over Bowling Green," he stressed. almost 100 persons at the League of Women Voters are 15,000 students at Bowling Green with no Handel and Weber. A violinist, cellist and soprano will INCUMBENT WaiMtl Rodehel'fcr and Wendell Jones are assist the artists. Candidate's Night Tuesday at Bowling Green High School. representation in city government. I want to change that." vicing for the ward two council position. Jones said his The slate of candidates included two students. Robert DICKINSON SAID he favors the construction of a new major concerns aie improved housing, completion of the Dickinson, who is running for mayor, and David Meermans. sewage treatment plant, policemen walking on downtown second ward street improvement project and improved a candidate for the ward one council seat. streets, a citywide $5 fine for the possession of marijuana, parks and recreation programs. Photographers This rs the first time University students have run for city improved railroad-crossing warning devices, a shuttle bus Rodeheffer said she "adds a different perspective to offices. for intracity transportation and a landlord-tenant relations Amateur photographers are eligible to compete for a council - a woman's point of view." She noted her THREE - MINUTE time slots were allotted the experience on council and hoi knowledge of the problems first prize of SI .500 in Nikon photographic equipment bill. candidates to present their platform. Perkins said that "there must be a change for real and needs of the second ward as her major qualifications in the 3rd annual Nikon/Nutshell Photo Contest for The three mayoral hopefuls - incumbent Charles progress in Bowling Green." He said he supports the use of for office. students and faculty. The two separately judged competitions will award 189 prizes totaling $12.00 in Bartlett. Dickinson, and Alvin Perkins, present first ward city employes whenever possible in place of outside Incumbent councilman Bruce Bellard is unopposed in value. councilman - spoke first. consulting and engineering firms, as well as improving the his bid for re-election as lliiul ward councilman. He said he Bartlett, who has been mayor since 1972, said his will try in his next term to improve the condition of Deadline for entering is Jan. 23, 1976. Entry forms morale of city employes. can be obtained from participating Nikon dealers or by experience and record qualify him for re-election. Candidates for councilman-at-large are Richard Newlove residential sidewalks. writing: Nikon/Nutshell Photo Contest, P.O. Box 9058, "Bowling Gteen has become a better city in which to live and Edward Reitcr. Newlove said he is "very interested in Seeking the fourth ward council seat are Roger Anderson Knoxville. Tenn. 37920. and work in the last four years," Bartlett said. "My preserving neighborhoods." while Reiter stressed the and Mark llawley. administration has contributed to this success." importance of fiscal responsibility and attracting new Anderson said lie wants strict and fail /oning if elected, He cited an aggressive investment policy, improved trash business and industry to the city. and said he favors the development of bike paths and mini-parks and the improvement of Wintergarden Road in Dining halls the fourth ward. A meeting lo discuss any questions or comments llawley said he wants lo preserve the economic vvell being regarding the dining halls of the University is set for 7 of the city using his experience as J certified public p.m. Nov. 4 in Commons Dining Hall. Blood bank comes to campus accountant.
The Red Cross Blood allergies, if injection was in for donors Include vitamins, content test and pulse and Alumni Bank Drive is set for 10 a.m. the last seven days; colds: thyroid pills, hormones, blood piessuie check. After University alumni will hold a luncheon and pep rally - 4 p.m. Nov. 12 ■ 14 in the flu. unless it has been 30 birth control pills and blood giving blood. ■ snack will be from 11 a.m. ■ 1 p.m. Nov. 8 at.the Sportsman, 510 W. Grand Ballroom, Union. days since last symptom; pressure pills. available. Union St., Athens, O. prior to the Bowling Green-Ohio Donors must be between hepatitis history and Steps involved in Appointments can be *£!!& University football game. 17 and 65 years old and mononucleosis. donating blood l re made starting Tuesday by Reservations ate $3.75 a person and should be paid to weigh a minimum of 110 registration, temperature calling 372-2775 from X the Alumni Office by Friday. pounds. Seventeen-year-olds OTHER DEFERMENTS and weight check, an iron j.in. • S p.m. can donate with parental .are oral antibiotics taken - ts ^X* -X* -X* -iL* ^i* *X^ ^i*" -L1* *X" *A*" "A* *^* ^A>* ^fc?* ^^P ^4*" ^aV consent. within two weeks of J^^* *^V^^* **l^ ^^* ^^* ^^* ^^* ^^* ^V* *^^ ^T* ^t* ^t* ^^^^^^ ^t*^^r It must be at least eight donation (except routine THINK SNOW! Cor reef ion weeks since a person's last treatment) and injected It was reported in Tuesday's News thai students can donation, with a maximum antibiotics received 30 days obtain information on the Union Activities of five donations a year, for prior to donation. Aspirin ,0 Organization's travel program by calling 372-2243. The a person to be eligible as a should not be taken within correct number 10 call is 372-2343. donor. 48 hours of giving blood. I % 1 The donor should cat a Acceptable medication' light lunch of non-fat foods * ALL * Police beat within four hours of donation. RESEARCH SWOMEN'S BOOTS * Thomas Teibizan. freshman (B.A.). reported that his Criteria making a * TODAY * Echo 26-inch 10-specd bicycle was stolen Tuesday. potential donor Thousands of Topics * * FUNNN NNNEEE The bike, valued at $100. was locked to itself outside unacceptable include Send lor you* up to del* 160 ONE DAY ONLY pjjge. "1*1 OtoVi crfl*k>0 In, loir * * of Kohl Hall. SI 00 lo fnvri t-nugi' end IN CONCERT ill handlinfl * LASALLE*S * NOV 9 at 8:30 p.m. ABORTION HISIARCM ASSISTANCE. INC * SHOE DEPT. * 11373 IDAHO AVE .# 706 B.G.'s ANDERSON ARENA Concert $!25<>o LOS ANGCLCS. CALIF 90075 * BOWLING GREEN * Tickets $4.50/5.50/6 50 On vale jt B.G. Tick.t i?13t «"M»4 Otlice B.G. Students $1 oil with identification. ^1* -J.* "nX* *^* "X-" sX' *X* ^A* NL* -J.* ^L» -it--* *.!.' ^L' ^X" *& Our rrir*i('t PW) tn »0>d 'or *^p» ^* ^^*^^* ^^^^^^ ^^* ^^* ^^* ^T* ^1^^^^ ^^^ ^m* ^^* ^^* The Collegiate Chorale with Ivan Trusler. conductor, TOLL FREE 9a.m.- lCk • •M«rch porpOtM OOlv * will perform in the University's Music in the Main series I BOO 43i 3? 10 at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Main Auditorium. University Hall. Single admission is $2 for adults and 50 cents for students and children. Subscription vouchers will be SHOPPING SPREE! exchanged for reserved seats. Al Perkins Free bus transportation Grad senate will be available to Listens to all the People A Graduate Student Senate meeting is at 10 a.m. SOUTHWYCK MALL tomorrow in the Taft Room. Union. The meeting is in Toledo open to the public. on FRI., OCT. 31st 1st bus leaves Union - 3 p.m. If overcrowded, 2nd Z{ CONCERN FOR All bus will be available lo leave 4: IS p.m. Two trips MASS MEDIA returning to Union by 7:30 p.m. Al Perkins is the Democratic candidate for AND PUBLIC POLICY Sponsored by Casual Corner Mayor of Bowling Green. He is the only POLITICAL SCIENCE 495 candidate for Mayor who is really in touch 'JUJMJJMAtMUltA^JJJJJJJJJJJLUJJJiAtA with all people in the city. A New Course on the Politics of the Media-Government Relationship Will Be Offered By Political Science If Al Perkins is elected, the mayor's office will once again be open to all. All ideas will Department, Winter Quarter. receive fair hearing. Secrecy in Government, Bias in the TONIGHT ONLY!!! News Media, Politics of Broadcast Regulation Will Be Covered. Al Perkins knows and works with the University. He is a member of the Advisory No Formal Prerequisite Council of BGSU's Dept. of Pol. Sci. and an Instructor: Dr. W. C. Spragens active participant in conferences between city and University officials. Also he has served on an advisory committee to the U.C.F. and is a member of the Falcon Club. THIS MAY BE THE ONLY 1 ■LEV! Vl Price on all At Perkins seeks out the views gf the University and town. JEAN SALE OF THE YEAR PIZZA & SUBS 11th ANNIVERSARY I" alcon ■ izza SALE 516 E. Wooster
From MAYOR OF BOWLING GREEN 5:00 p.m. To 9:00 p.m. This offer not good on Deliver Call ahead for Pick-Ups WE CAN'T AFFORD NOT TO. CITIZENS FOR PERKINS Cnanes A. Barren. Of«w Hanna 352-1506 Chairpersons fatten! 722 N. C.rove. Bowling Green, O. Page 6/The BG Newt, Thunday, October 30,1975 English professor Sadat requests conference UNITED NATIONS, in favor of the Zionism cochairmen of the past Organization-so that the aspects in order to reach a NY. (AP)-• Egyptian resolution in refusing the Geneva conferences-the Geneva conference could be just and lasting peace." President Anwar Sadat Ford administration's United States and the Soviet resumed in the very near Sadat said that if there is to discuss teaching made a formal request request to greet Sadat. Union-to "begin future..." no progress toward peace, the alternative is for Arab Steven Judy, talk to English methods general topics of before the U.N. General Zionism is the advocacy of a immediately t heir He said its meetings nations to resort to other associate professor of classes today and interest in English. The Assembly yesterday for an Jewish national homeland. consultations with all the "should continue means, including Article SI English at Michigan discuss techniques in committee sponsors a eariy resumption of the In his speech, Sadat asked interested parties-including uninterruptedly to deal with of the UN. charter. . State University, will the teaching of m aj or program each Mideast peace conference Waldheim and the the Palestine Liberation the whole problem in all its with the participation of the speak at 7:30 tonight in literature. month, as well as Palestine Liberation 112 Business smaller programs when Administration on He wrote the funds are available. Organization. DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE methods textbook Next month Robert Israel immediately "Basic Skills: 62 Typsofknalary responded that it "would be ACROSS 21 Notion. 36 Stopovers Fundamentals or "Explorations in the Oakman of the 23 Invites to ths 38 German article 64 Gratia Phrase 34 French girl'. ludicrous to imagine that we Frills?" as part of the Teaching of Secondary University of South 1 Leftover dish houss 39 Tourist's naiad 66 Curve English department's English" and is editor Carolina will present a would sit down with the 6 Ckatria 24 Savings 40 Part cf a room 69 Singl. 36 rUlsxtone 42 Banking abbr. 80 Japsnsss bass 36 Tory Str Alec colloquia committee of "English Journal," a colloquim on the PLO." 9 Round 28 Music forth, ballroom 46 Bridge 81 Mm Bovary monthly publication computer and its uses Israeli Ambassador Chain 18 Numerical series. prefix 27 Boot 82 Koko's wsmpeei 37 Sih. in Franca in literary studies. The Herzog, after sitting through sponsored by the 14 Was* 28 Command to 47 Roomsina 63 Cravats 39 HOBMBfW 1 National Council of creator of a humanities Sadat's 32-minute speech, 16 Cause of harm ahoras domic ilium 84 Bird food 41 Nebr.j Judy will include his 42 Not down Teachers of English. program on computer repeated to newsmen his 15 Caprice 29 Pintail 48 Edifies, along views on the decline of 43 Birthplaces! The colloquia tapes, Oakman will give government's position that IT One-time Nixon 30 Ezotpt the Loire American College running-mate 31 Nets horns DOWN Plabeisie committee invites a presentation focusing the PLO "stands for the 60 Suit Testing (ACT) scores 19 Of til. 33 Vienna's park 44 Huge kotos 61 Ascends 46 I uhan pianist. and the decreasing persons to campus who on the possibilities of destruction of Israel." are versed in classroom the computer at 8 p.m. TT 1 Way of levels of skills required 47 Likely (to) Nov. 12 in Dogwood New York Mayor doing of incoming college teaching activities or 49 TitUr Abraham Beame refused to 2 (exclamation: freshmen. He also will who have expertise in Suite, Union. Ger 60 Visits st I give Sadat an official 3 Strictdisci M MUst*»ry supply welcome to the city, but the spnejjei officers: Abbr. reception was friendly from 4 Certain 66 Baseball tana 67 Cockney fist Secretary-General Kurt Bandit takes hostages 6 Noisy impact 68 Mod residence Waldheim and from Third 6 Place for china CLEVELAND (AP) - An armed holdup Police and FBI agents were in the bank World diplomats, who 7 Wstsrbird man who claimed he was carrying explosives negotiating with the bandit, who had recently pushed a resolution 8 Soak seized hostages and held off police at a West demanded a van to take him and the through a U.N. committee 9 Dwelling labeling Zionism as a form 10 No-good person Side bank Wednesday after his robbery hostages away. 11 Hire Jl attempt failed. of racism. 12 To be absent: Police said the man was holding four or A van was parked near the bank, which Let five hostages, all women, in a vault area at was located in a corner of a shopping center. BEAME CITED New 14 Scrutinise 18 L*f t in a hurr> : wi'iiii ni:iMiiin:iii III.III the rear of a branch of Society National Squad oars, fire engines and ambulances York's large Jewish lined the street population and Egypt's vote Slang ioi.inr.ii'] MUM Liui.ii'iH Bank. He had released two other women. 20 Poudred. l.lHiil.ir.lHHI'l WHi.lH'IH 22 Soundsof .■r.iio cinci protest nr.iHiJui.1 HC'i::iMnr.ii-jii 23 Cornmssl I'llJUHII lir.ll'l HUllUU UAO Campus Movies Present ABORTION 26 Part of a house I'UI'lH Hmi.lHM rut III 27 Upon Prefix Starting Rate 30 CoUsgsin 'Dr. Zhivago' $125 Kentucky 32 Arms of an Fri. StOO p.m. Sat. 6tOO; 9:4 5 p.m. 1-24 week pregnancy uuuuLi aarjuu terminated by Main Aud. Licensed Gynecologist and DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeou CLOSE TO YOUR AREA 'The FINEST FACILITIES AND 5ov, icmmiwwtrib i THMcmmtmitsiMtmrsr- Legend of Hell House' MODERN TECHNIQUES tiwuKfiimmmKMm*! otfx/womr i nmn-p SOFTLY te#V-- ATfffSJ-THutmtittapw- inmsiOP/wcALuentit. m at Midnight, Oct. 3 1 i nmn/rrmfctoatsmm NAMB... IFOTtmv.lim. iWRItefev OMtwcy ' ANPI mrmmm mn AHP miN. IATK0N, SO VBt/, exfiCTU OMMP aoH,ir% in Main Auditorium Call Collect smmi wenrnvsar-mr toWAWte. THAVSUHEN DfMOM resnmv. Atortr ~"'A I-216-631-1557 nuaavaaay tawnet i Twm> TO «/.. SPLIT? smm The Russians are not coming until Now. 23 24 HOUR SERVICE \ rV I Greensheet tlma listings are Incorrect.
tonight 5p.m. to«idnight and every Trwrs. nigf.t.... ■mi CLaSSIFIED me.
CAMPUS CALENDAR the night. They'll drink and boogie with all their men A Free!! Radiator Flushing Thursday. October 30, 1975 raver like this won't be seen with anti-freeze purchase. again! Free lube with oil change. La Plume seminar Rm. 220 Math-Sci. Bldg. 4 p.m. Call for appointment. Cher - I love You. Happy 352-9090. Butler's Amoco University Performing Dancers meeting 6:30-8:30 p.m. Wooster & 1-75. Rm. 302 Women's Bldg. Anniversary. Guess Who???
BGSU Karate Club: Goju-Kai practice session 7-9 p.m. Stevens Studios from FOR SALE South Gym. Women's Bidg. Bangor Maine will be on campus to take senior Pioneer 434 receiver $150. pictures from October 20 Active Christians Today Bible study 603 Clough St.. 2 Pic 960 turntable $125. through November 14. p.m. 352-9383. Except for one week in January when the BGSU Judo Club to meet 10/30 at 7:30-8:30 p.m. in the '70 Chev. Nova, new paint, Perry Croghan room of the Union. photographer will be returning for retakes. THIS rebuilt engine, custom IS THE ONLY TIME he will wheels. Rich, 2-4444. LOST AND FOUND Babysitter 1 afternoon a be in Bowling Green. Don't week. 2:30-5:30. Provide delay, make your Underwood electric appointment for your senior FOUND: one pair pink own transportation. Call typewriter ec. cond. $70. picture today: Call The Key underwear belonging to 352-3368. Super-Max hair dryer ft office for an appointment. styler used once, $10 someone in Harshman. or 372-0086. Need 1 m. $84/mo. 505 352-8215. K r ie sh e r on Tues. Clough Campus M,'"or after night-Wed. morning 4, Fran. 352-2839. Inscription "We Belong The graveyard on Monday 1973 Monarch Mobile was real treat. To expect the Together" please contact Home 2 bdrm. stove It 2 f. needed, subl. W/S. unexpected was really refrig. incl. excel, cond. aV Mark, 2-4046. Cherry Hill Apt. Ph. sweet. Wed. nite, too, was may stay on country lot. 352-0491, after 5 p.m. LOST: Gold sun pin. Along super neat. But Friday's the 353-0731 after 5. day we all await. Gams are < Snake Dance route. Call Giyched for Sig Ep Haunted Montgomery Ward color 2-1038. PERSONALS ouse! TV. excellent condition. SERVICES OFFERED PRINT SALE $200 or best offer. Call THIS WEEK ONLY! The DU's congratulate their 352-9218, 5-9 p.m. 7 new House Sweetheart ■ Need PHOTOGRAPHS? Browsing Room Rhonda Spangler. oor regular &\. °) Undergrad and SENIOR 2nd Floor-Union Brand new Tiger Montreal SPECIALS. Passports, Fine art prints by famous Congrats to Red and Gobble '76 slightly used SL76 or applications. WEISSBROD artists such as Picasso, on your lav. Love, your 81G Nike Cortez. Best offer. STUDIO. 123 W. Woostar. 352-2214. 352-2142. Eschar, Renoir, Dali, and Roomies. many more. Very Low Medical College of Ohio prices. $2 each with 3 or Twenty-two pledges and a Aria 12-stnng guitar. Must . student available for more mats available. DU tea make for the see to appreciate! 352-2113. tutoring 352-4513 ask for Mon.-Fri'. 9-5 p.m. Happiest Alpha Phi's! Mike. Presented by the Union Welcome pledges and thanks Deluxe Sun lamp 4' stand Activities Organization. DU's! Love, the Alpha Phi's. oscillating timer almost new Talk it over with someone $40. 352-9377. only ▼!• who cares about you. Win something spooky in Empa-Emot ional and We service; motorcycles, material pregnancy aid. the WFAL Haunted House YASHICA TL ELECTRA. Details on Windfall Radio auto's, trucks, mufflers, 50 mm Lens, 135 mm lens *to *your door or in the Store. Mon. & Fri. 1-3 p.m. Tues., 680AM. Dishop Motors 18039 N. Wed., Thurs.. 6:30-9:30 Vivatar 202 Strobe, call Dixie Hwy. Stave, 352-2866. p.m. 352-6236. Herb Plants at Calico Sage & Thyme 115 Clay. Tues. thru PRESERVE CREDIBIL- minimum for delivery—$1.70 WANTED Sat. 10-5. '66 Delta 88. Just tuned. In i ITY! Order your '76 very good condition.. yearbook now. Call The FREE DELIVERY 1 m. rmmte. to sub. for wtr. 3PM Sun. had come at last, Key, 2-0086. Running. Will begin debate qtr. only 2 man apt. vary and the time for activation at $250. Call Dave 372-3458. close to campus. 352-7809. was flying past. Then 'twas SENIORS! It's picture time. 6AM on Mon. morn. With For senior picture F. grad. needs roommate 'the sound of the trumpet appointment call The Key, 372-0086. FOR RENT wtr. & spr. Call 352-8626. and the blare of the horn. MGLIAfc The Alpha Gam neos before Bulk dry cleaning, by the Single room for male Need f. rmmte. wtr. spr. the dawn, Active, finally, •PIZZA • SOBS • SWaHETTi they have gone. pound or by the load, at student. Near campus wtr. Haven House. 352-2749. Stadium Plaza Laundromat. 8i spr. qtrs. Ph. 352-7365.' Where is the WFAL loOHS.N\AIH,B.Gr. Need 1.2, or 3 mat* Haunted House? On Ear piercing now at Klevers Campus Manor has single openings to fill 4 man apts. roommates. 851 Napolean Windfall Radio Jewelers $7.50 includes Rd. Apt. No.38. Cherry 680AM ...you might win for winter qtr. Ph. 352-9302 PH.iS2-757l earrings. or 352-7365 evenings. Hill. something horrible! c ' 6th ANNIVERSARY SALE 1 bedroom available Nov. 1 1 or 2 female roommates Sigma Sigma Set: Coma this now in progress VATANS in 3-b.droom, 2-bath needed Vi block from spooky Halloween night 109 N. Main Storewtda campus. 352-6473. The KD's will party with all . Savings 20% and more. Thursday. October 30.1975, The BG Newi/Page 7 Terry Goodman It's not 'all over9 yet
By Terry Goodman "IF WE WIN BIG in our last four games and it ends in a Stiff Writer co-championship." Moyers said. "I'd say our chances are 25 per cent at best. After Saturday's 20-17 win over Bowling Green. Miami "We'd have to win very convincingly over OU and Ball is in the driver's seat enroute to a Tangerine Bowl trip. State to prove in everyone's eyes that we're better." Moyers Three more league victories for the Redskins and it's all added. over. Not only will the TSA compare scores, but they'll look But let's suppose -just suppose - that Toledo knocks oil at the entertainment standpoint, too. Bowl officials Miami this weekend. And let's suppose that Bowling Green attended the MAC Festival of Football in Cleveland and wins four straight games to end the season. were impressed with BG. according to Moyers. The Mid-American Conference (MAC) would end up "Being from Florida, they liked the Big Orange show, the with co-champions. Miami would get the conference's nod band and what we were presenting them with." Moyers over BG because of last week's game. said. "Miami has done a good job while they've been down But that doesn't necessarily mean that the Redskins there, but the bowl committee is under no commitment. would go to the post-season game. "For instance . if Northern Illinois had won the MAC. they wouldn't even be considered." Moyers said. "They've "WE CANT SELL the Tangerine Sports Association lost three non-league games and didn't even play BG or (TSA) something that they won't buy." MAC commissioner Miami. It (the committee) is going for the most Fred Jacoby said. "Even though the conference would representative team." select Miami in that situation (a tie with BG). it doesn't mean the Bowl board will. IT IS ALL a matter of big its in respect to the Falcons even getting a second look. One is If the Falcons can "They still have the final approval." Jacoby added. bounce back against Ball State Saturday. Another is if Why would the TSA possible consider the Falcons? Well, Miami can be beaten. if Miami lost, it would be 9 - 2 overall compared to BG's iO Many people believe Toledo and Gene Swick can spring Falcon middle guard Dive Brown is a dejected man as he gathers his thoughts as the - I with four wins. an upset in Oxford Saturday. Falcon offensive coordinator final seconds tick away in Saturday's 20-17 loss to Miami. However. Brown and his Plus, the Redskins barely got by Ball State (35-28) and Roger Merb, who is quite familiar with both teams' Dejection Ohio University (17-9). Those are the Falcons' next two Falcon teammates still have a slim chance for a trip to the Tangerine Bowl. personnel, is one of thsoe people. (Newsphoto by Ed Suba) opponents. A pair of convincing BG triumphs also would "It wouldn't surprise me at all." Merb said. "Toledo help. throws the ball well and should get good (pass) protection. "Odds are against it (BG going to the Tangerine Bowl), Swick's got the ability and if he has a good day. I think he but it certainly isn't out of the realm of possibility," said can beat anybody." Save the News Bob Moyers. University sports information director. Merb also pointed to the Rocket defense which held Classifieds get Ohio University to 10 points last week. OU only scored i mne against Miami. "Their defense must be improved." he said. results! If not Toledo. Western Michigan and Kent State still have shots at the Redskins on home ground. Falcon fans can - FEATURING - MAC standings only hope and wait, though. Char Bruited Stuaki and But anything can happen in college foothill. It really Chop* isn't all over for BG yet. Are you giving up'.' Full Cou'U Family TEAM MAC OVERALL Oinnar Miami 3-0 6-1 ^••••••••••••••* 12 VARIETIES BOWLING GREEN 3-1 6-1 PANCAKES & WAFFLES Central Michigan 3-1-1 5-2-1 ALPHA PHIS * z&isaneflos open TUN thru Sat. 7:30* Northern Illinois 2-1 3-4 * Sunday! 7.JO-;.00 r Ball State 3-2 6-2 Ohio University 2-2-1 3-3-1 WISH TO THANK * CALL 412 EAST WOOSTER Toledo 2-3 3-5 * BANQUET ROOM Kent State 1-4 3-4 * THEIR ESCORTS FOR 352-5I66 Western Michigan 0-5 0-8 * A JOB WELL DONE * ?0J N MAW NOON SPECIALS DAILY * * Open Sun. thru Thurs. 4:30 p.m.-l a.m. * Bruce Olds lack leckel !tB**: Ball State at BOWLING GREEN. 1:30 p.m. Terry Solar Greg Cook Fri. & Sat. 4:30 p.m.-2 a.m. i*.i Toledo at Miami. 1:30 p.m. * Rick Cain Tom McDonald * Free Delivery Western Michigan at Ohio University, 1:30 p.m. Steve Cane lim Dickey Kent State al West Virginia, 1:30 p.m. Keith Common Scott tbright Northern Illinois at Illinois State, 1:30 p.m. 5 * Tom Batchelor Gary Treeter Marshall at Central Michigan 1:30 p.m. tddit Fahoury Gordon CQMIU * *••••••••••••••• NORTH6ATE tff Bur er LOUNGE B ^f y 9 Chef's first hamburger 1095 N. MAIN ST. L66K AT THBE AT 11:00 A.M. TO 2:30 A.M. GRAY'S LUNCH 11-2 P.M. STADIUM PLAZA SHOPPING AVAILABLE Nov. 1st, 1975,12:00 p.m. at Burger Chef across from campus. FOR FRA TERNITY Entrance fee $1.00 per person. AND SORORITY TEAS BACK IN BUSINESS • FIRST PLACE: $100.00 • SECOND PLACE: $50.00 'THIRD PLACE: $25.00 FOR YOUR PLEASURE. 'Also best effort from a sorority award. And Sloppiest Award.
GET $22* OFHCIAIRULIS All Official entry forms must be received 6. Water will be otl'Cial drink no later than 12 noon. October 3lst 7. Judge's decision is final trade in 30 minule lime limit 8 In case of tie. there will he live minute Only whole burgers count sudden death "eal-ofr Contestant must wear an ollicial 9. No employees ol Burger Chel are Burger Chel hat and bib periiitted to compete Contestant must consume burgei with Order Your no help Irom anyone ArtCarved College Ring Now!
Trade in your old gold High your ArtCarved Ring by John School Ring and gel $22' Roberts is worthy ot the oc- credit toward the purchase ol casion your College Ring' Take advantage ot this spe- Your College Ring is a once- cial otter • Trade In Today m-a-lifetime purchase - and and Get $22 '
Payment in full with the order earns an extra $5.00 cash discount RING DAYS 10 AM • 3 PM THUR. OCT. 30, 1975 UNIVERSITY DISCOUNT BOOKSTORE [DRUG STORES, STUDENT SERVICES BLDQ. (OTompiete Prescription Service Come in and meet our student representative, I ft Cjr>iy«. Ml /Our Prescription Ron Weber, every Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday. ArtCarved College Rings by John Roberts .»***£ Young skaters prepare for season By Norm Baker Steve Douglass, a Gloucester, Mass. native, and Ron Lozon, Staff Writer a I user. Mich, product. Along the forward ranks, wingers John Markell While students have been enjoying the warm sunshine (Cornwall, Ont.) and speedster Mike Underwood and summer-like temperatures during fall quarter, Bowling (Woodstock, Ont.) and centers Mark Wells (St. Claire Green's hockey squad has been busy tuning up its rusty Shores. Mich.) and Dan Gagner (Chatham, Ont.) wttt blades and sticks in readiness for this year's 31-game slate. attempt to give the Falcons balanced scoring among II s I I Practice began Oct. 3 as third-year coach Ron Mason four forward lines unveiled a youthful squad with only nine seniors and But BG IS not without part of the high-scoring crew juniors on the 27-man roster. which compiled BG's best record ever last winter 23-10-2. Gone are many familiar faces to Bowling Green fans. Senior tri-captain Rich Nagai and junior Jack Laine. the Center Bob Dobek and wingers Doug Ross and Steve Ball, team's only forwards with more than a year's experience, who compiled 383 points in two seasons, have graduated. will be aided by the squad's leading returning scorer. Mike The Falcons' most valuable player last season, all-league llartman. who registered 34 goals and 27 assists as a defenseman Roger Archer, also was lost through freshman last year. , graduation. Center Dave Easton showed enough leadership last ALL TOTALED, Bowling Green has lost players who season to be elected tri-captain for the upcoming campaign. accounted for 97 of last year's 200 goals. The losses have Last year the 15-goal scorer anchored an all-freshman line ■ left Mason with an inexperienced offense sporting just one with wingers Byron Shutt (10 goals) and Steve Murphy (18 returning senior and one returning junior. goals). But the veteran coach has recruited some talented The team's possible strength, goaltending. is an area freshman who will get plenty of ice time. Among the which could dictate this year's success. rookies are a brother combination of Tom and Bruce Returning in goal as juniors are Mike Liut and Al Newton, two speedsters from Uxbridge, Ont. Sarachman. both all-league selections last year. Tom last year played for the Oshawa Generals, a top "OVERALL, I REALLY believe that our squad will be Junior A team. Bruce is only 17, stands 5-11 and weights faster than last season." Mason said. "But we started a 180. trend alst season with an aggressive style of play, and wc Ken Morrow could become a main cog on the Falcon hope it becomes a tradition. defense this season. The 6-4 freshman, the team's tallest The Falcons have taken part in four scrimmages in \ player, should add depth to a relatively inexperienced preparation for the Nov. 7 season opener against Lake defense. Forrest at the Ice Arena. LAST SEASON'S defensive corps was hit with many key BG has scrimmaged at Notre Dame and hosted St. Clalr injuries which kept Mason with only a skeleton crew. College. Michigan and Kent State. Tri-captain Kevin MacDonald (injured knees), Duffy Although Bowling Green was rated in the top ten in the Smith (knee surgery) and John Mavity (mononueleosis. nation for ten weeks last season, the Falcons could only shoulder injuries) played in a total of 35 games out of a finish second in the Central Collegiate Hockey Association Former Falcon center Bob Dobek is surrounded by a pair of McMaster defenders in possible 105. (CCHA) regular season scoring race, one point behind St.' action last season. The 1975-76 Ice House gang will open their third season under Two other new faces on defense will be 6-0. 190-pound Louis. 'DobiV coach Ron Mason November 7 when they host Lake Forrest in a weekend series. Women spikers drop fifth By I .INn Leach games." said volleyball get to. according to "Ashland doesn't have a The BG New Assistant Sports Editor coach Pat Peterson. "Our Peterson. junior varsity, so our girls people gave more. They "Our attack was working were playing their bench SPORTS Mistakes and an injury were thinking more than well. Our defensive court varsity, and I think they did played a crucial role in they had all season. We just coverage was the best it's a really good job." she said. Thursday, October 30. I97S ' PageH Bowling Green's women's made too many mistakes at been all season." Peterson volleyball team's loss to crucial points in the game." said. "At any point in the "THEY WERE shaky at Ashland College Tuesday game we should have won. first, but they got collected. night at Ashland. THE FALCONS' "Wc just made too many The offense got going and The Eagles delivered BG's blocking may have beaten mistakes." she repeated. the defensive coverage was fifth straight loss by a slim them. Ashland produced a BG may have lost the great. It's great to see what's BG eagers improving quick offense that scored services of Sharon Daniels coming up for next year." 15-11. 15-10 margin. "We played well and it some points on well-hit balls for the rest of the season. she added. By Dick Rees "IT'S AWFUL lough to play with six guys on a team and was one of our better the BG blockers couldn't Daniels suffered a knee The varsity volleyball Sports Editor run the way we do all the lime." he said injury in Tuesday's match team, along with three BG has only 13 men on its varsity roster, with footballer and is seeing an orthopedist. junior varsity players, Greg Kainpc absent until the grid season ends. "WE GOT A lot of help travels to Cincinnati- • • • from the bench, but we Saturday to play University BG-Cav's Night really missed Sharon." of Cincinnati and Forme! Falcon standout Cornelius Cash recently was put HOOP SCOOPS: The Fllcon basketball team scrimmaged Peterson said. "She was Georgetown College (Ky.) yesterday for the thud lime this season and head coach Pat on the injured list by the Milwaukee Bucks because of an Tickets arc now on sale for the annual Bowling really developing as a beginning at 10 a.m. Haley was pleased with his team's performance. ankle injury. Cash's playing time in the Bucks' exhibition Green-Cleveland Cavaliers night set for Nov. 29 fh the volleyball playei and her "It was our best scrimmage of the year," Haley said "We sc.ison was hampered by his injury. Coliseum in Richfield Township. height was intimidating the "We have not idea what still have a lot of work to do and we've got a lot of ragged • • • The Cavaliers will meet the Seattle Supersonics in other team." to expect from Georgetown, spots." THE NEW YORK Knicks. alter unsuccessful attempts at an 8 p.m. contest that offers special ticket prices for The Falcon junior varsity but U.C. is super-strong and Andre Richardson and Dan llipslier paced the Orange signing George McGinnis and Will Chamberlain to all University students, faculty and staff. squad added another win to one of the top teams in the squad to a 92-87 triumph over the White unit in yesterday's contractl, acquired all-star forward Spencer Haywood from its collection as it pasted state," Peterson said. skirmish at Anderson Arena. the Seattle Supersonics last week. TICKETS FOR the game, regularly $6, can be Ashland's bench varsity. "They've been knocking off^l Junior college transfer Tommy Harris was a standout for The Knicks gave up an undisclosed amount of cash and purchased for just S3 by contacting Larry Weiss at 15-11. 154. Peterson had the big schools, so we'll the losing White team. gave Seattle the option of getting Eugene Short, the Knicks" the Alumni Office. praise for the outstanding have our work cut out for, Haley said many of the errors committed in the lop draft pick this year, or New York's number one draft Deadline for reservations is Nov. 21. JV effort. us." scrimmage were brought about by the players being tired. choice in 197'). Zips whip booters TU pair players of the week offense with an average of games. ' From Wire Reports the top offensive performer. Resseugic. gave Toledo a 14- record, continues to lead The Falcon soccer team dropped a 3-0 decision to 220.6 yards a game. Akron University yestcidax afternoon. The passing ace from 0 haltlime lead the NCAA's major college Ohio State's Heisman Southern California Bowling Green could manage only one shot on goal Quarterback Gene Swick Hebron. O. was responsible Bivens, a 21 l-plund division in total offense. Trophy winner Archie junior tailback Ricky Bell, during the entire game as the Zips were constantly on and middle guard Aaron for both Rocket scores and sophomore from Alliance, Griffin, who eclisped Ed who romped for lo7 yards the attack. Bivens. who both played 251 of the 373 total yards O., was credited with 18 IN EIGHT GAMES, he Mannaro's all-time career in 40 carriers against Notre rushing record last week at* THE FALCONS WERE listless in the first half, but major roles in Toledo's gained, Swick scored a tackles, 12 of them solos. has run and passed for Dame Saturday, continues Purdue, is fifth in rushing at did make hellei penetration in the second half. second straight conference touchdown on a one-yard He also had five tackles 1,913 yards, an average to lead the major college Howevei. BG couldn't connect on key passes and victor) Saturday, have been run in the first period as he behind the line of total offense of 239.1 yards. 130 yards a game. Bowling rushers with an average of Green fullback Dan Saleet, Akron marched iwg) with It! Iillh victory of the named M id- American gained 44 of the Rockets' scrimmage for losses Harvard quarterback Jim season against a loss and .1 nc Conference (MAC) players 99 yards rushing in the totaling 39 yards, caused Kubacki is second in total 176.1 yards after seven meanwhile, is 10th at 122.1. BG. meanwhile, fell to 5-2-2 on the season Bob of the week. opening quarter of Toledo's two Bobcat fumbles and Alarcon. who stalled in goal foi the Falcons, made Swick. a senior who homecoming contest. recovered another. seven saves. Tom Dortcly played llie second half and engineered the 14 - 10 upset HE ALSO PASSED for Swick. who has stopped four Akron shots. of Ohio University, was a 18b yards, completing 12 of dominated the conference Akron scored goals In each of the three periods of unanimous choice for the 23 passes. One of his aerials, statistics all season long the aggressively played contest. second lime this season as a 25-yarder to Scott despite his team's losing Coach Midxe) (odium's troops will host Ohio University at 2 p.m. Saturday in an attempt to regain their winning ways Dick N«wlov«-the man. • M yean old. • Homeowaer-m N Prospect. • Taught eoctal itudl«i (or i years before fotaf Into busliwu THE DENs • Family-Wife. Nancy (Roars); Child- ren. Mefln, S. and Sarah I months a Gradaate ot BGHS and BG3U. a Ufa-long resident of Bowling Green 1Vh Dick Newlove-on the ittUM. • Bowling Green should be developed-not exploited e City Government should serve aad protect ill - not just a lew • People are more important thaa thingi 1. • Zoning shoald be •aforcod-act evaded a TV city mast have acwad ftacal maaagamaart ANNIVERSARY e Bowling Oreea-s Urnag ertroaeaeM mast be Improved. TYPICAL SENIOR?? SALE Dick Newlove-serving our community.
a MemtMT of City Zoning Board of AppaaU We need • Member of city revaluation Board a Vlce-Prealdaat Wood Co Democratic Club a Member of KIwaais I Chairman of your picture. For Sponsored Youth Committee) a Hear I Fund HI Ward Chairman NOW • Attends St Aloyiuj Church Senior Picture appt- cmmtmttmtm BKha»d Gordlav 4 Ito laonard. C»Chairparaont. 630 S Summ.1 St. Bowling Crawl. O 43402 call 3720086.
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