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5-26-1978

The BG News May 26, 1978

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News May 26, 1978" (1978). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3505. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3505

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. The B*B We ws Vol. 61, No.110 "Bowling 'Green Ulale University Friday, May 26, 1978 'Unfair' compensation concerns faculty and administration

By Paula Wlnslow Dr. Klaus M. Schmidt, professor the phrase "willful failure" means, maintain as many faculty on tenure Staff Reporter of German and Russian and AAUP according to Rothe. If an employee as they would like to." vice president elect, agreed, saying has failed to meet the standards for The University would not provide An amendment to the University the policy was not discussed by tenure, such as earning a certain prospective employers with specific Faculty Personnel Manual con- Faculty Senate or the Senate degree, the University would con- information about reasons for an cerning policy for consideration Executive Committee (SEC). sider that willful failure if the employee's dismissal, nor would the about unemployment compensation employee was aware of this OBES, he added. has fueled a controversy between BUT THE AMENDMENT is part requirement. Cases in which the University some faculty and administrators. of state and federal guidelines for Blinn said dismissal for such could contest compensation because The amendment states that if a compensation procedures, according reasons is "an excuse to deny an of willful failure often are dismissed faculty member whose probationary to Dr. Kenneth W. Rothe, acting employee livelihood" and is in- because employees soon find other contract expires is not granted provost. sufficient cause for denying com- jobs, making them ineligible for tenure (permanent employment), the "The SEC has nothing to do with pensation. compensation, Halpern noted. provost and vice provost for faculty it. It's a state regulation," he ex- Schmidt agreed saying, "unless affairs will determine whether the plained earlier this week. The OBES there is grave neglect (by the IF THE UNIVERSITY makes a employee snowed "willful failure" to makes the final decisions about employee), there is absolutely no judgment that performance was not meet the standards of the position. paying compensation. The University reason to deny these people up to the standards required for If they decide that the em- only advises when the employee unemployment benefits." He in- tenure, the employee's request is ployee's performance was un- deserves it, he said. dicated that when a person is not accepted by the OBES as a satisfactory and provide sufficient "It's our Job as an employer to "dismissed for a cause" and denied reason for contesting unemployment evidence, the University will decide provide that advice. It's the tenure for reasons such as failure to compensation, he added. whether to protest the Ohio Board provost's job," he said. receive a degree, he is left with "a of Employment Service's (OBES) permanent blemish that keeps him The protests against the amen- compensation payments. HE ADDED that if it has been from future employment." dment try to restrict the University Dr. Elliot L. Blinn, professor of determined that an employee from making necessary distinctions, chemistry and president of the showed willful failure to meet stated SHELDON HAI.PF.RN. vice Rothe explained, adding that some University chapter of the American requirements for tenure, his release provost for faculty affairs, judgments must be made to Association of University Professors would be considered "dismissal for disagreed. evaluate performance. (AAUP), charged earlier this week a cause" and the University "Nowadays, not getting tenure is "They want to protect the poor that the amendment was unfair probably would contest his com- not a terrible black mark. It is not little guy maligned by the because it was not approved by any pensation payments. necessarily a sign of total failure," University who didn't teach worth a University faculty groups. There is controversy about what he said. "The University can't damn," he said. Gays are organizing, Noble says

By Mary Dannemiller Bryant is very sincere about what win, not to lose," she said, and the NOBLE EXPLAINED that her Staff Reporter she's saying. gay movement should strive to win. private life has nothing to do with "She believes what she says, but Noble strongly suggested not to her job and if people though so, Elaine Noble, the only avowed so did Hitler," Noble stated. push gay rights in people's faces, they would not nave voted her in lesbian state legislator in the Noble recalled a time when because it turns them off. She said office for two terms. country, spoke at the University last Bryant had been in California and she cannot understand why Bryant "We cannot spend the rest of our night about "The Ramifications of said the reason there was a draught is talking about something that lives being professional Gay Politics." was because the state had so many Americans don't care about or want homosexuals. We cannot go through The 34-year-old Democrat from homosexuals. A few months later, to talk about. life selecting our friends because we Boston's Back Bay-Fenway area Noble was in California and "it "You cannot escape a culture both have the same sexual said, "the picture that is painted for rained the day I got there," she because you're gay," she said. preference," she said. gay politics is a weak one." said. When she went before the When she was first elected to the "GAYNESS CAN be an State by state, people have not legislature she told them she had Massachusetts State legislature in organizing tool" if one really wants been very active, and the crusade brought the rain. 1974, she would walk into a room to affect change, she said. A gay of singer Anita Bryant has certainly Noble said that the gay and nobody would say "hi" to her. rights bill cannot be won with gays changed all that, she noted. movement should be above board, After some time, "we all learned alone, she said, adding that others "She really created a process by whether they want to or not. to see the humanity in each other," with socially organized concepts which a lot of silent people got If one really wants to make a she said, adding that they saw she should be involved. organized, we created a vacuum political impact, one must be didn't have horns and a tail, and "We have straight people helping that Anita Bryant filled." organized, she advised. she found out they were not all us because we can't do it our- NOBLE SAID she believes "ORGANIZE POLITICALLY to corrupt. selves," she said. Schools Tax amendment introduced Editor's note: This is the second He estimated that an income tax combined with municipal income tax An additional option would allow article of a series dealing with of 1.75 to 2 percent would finance collection, but from the ad- two or more districts to join Ohio's public education. Part three the Toledo school system without ministrative standpoint it would be together for taxing purposes, concerns a new proposal by State property taxes. better to combine it with the state Wilkowski said. A tax rate would be Rep. John E. Johnson (D-Orrville) "The advantage is it has natural income tax. determined and the proceeds divided which he claims is a long-term growth. As inflation rises income "Income has not even been on a per-pupil basis, he said. The solution to the school's financial ills. levels, it generates more revenue. defined. How do you go out to county could be the tax base for the Real estate taxes are not permissive Rudolph and Lucky and tax the schools and the local school boards By Tom Smith in this way. income of farmers? You can't take would have to make this decision, "The problem with current it out of their weekly paycheck. he said. A Toledoan who is familiar with a methods is they do not allow for "The legislators are naive if they "HE ASSUMES the districts would school system plagued with financial growth with inflation," Wilkowski think the taxpayers will pay this cooperate." Cummings said, "but problems has introduced two explained. new tax. I don't detect any great here again, I don't detect any possible solutions to the Ohio Using Toledo's municipal income ground swell for the voters to spend ground swell to get together on such General Assembly. tax as an example of this growth more on schools. They (legislators) an idea." State Rep. Arthur Wilkowski (D- capacity, he said with 1 percent are simply looking for a way to put Wilkowski said, "It is based on Toledo) introduced House Bill 580 in income tax levy in 1946, the city it back in the hands of those who the concept of equitols. You pay the April, 1977, that would give local collected $8 million. Today at a 1.5 won't support the schools," Cum- school boards the option of levying percent tax rate, the city collects mings noted. to page seven a district income tax instead of the $45 million. property tax when seeking new revenues. "THEY ONLY had to seek one Wilkowski last month introduced vote in 1965 to get the increase to an amendment giving the state 1.5 percent," he added. power to impose a tax to support a Former Toledo superintendent Inside the News school system if a tax levy fails in Frank Dick said the option may be three consecutive elections. The attractive to communities like amendment will be put to a vote if Bowling Green having a large the General Assembly approves it. number of professionals. NEWS...The recreation center council has passed a "no The superintendent of Bowling smoking" regulation. For more rec center procedures, see "If House Bill 580 were enacted, Green schools Dr. Richard P. Page J. all local districts would have the Cummings agreed in part. With the option to use the local income tax University here as a tax-exempt The investigation of the shooting of "Hustler" magazine when reviewing local financing," body, we are land-starved in what publisher Larry Flynt has been moved to Ohio. Page 5. Wilkowski said. we can tax with the property tax, The bill gives the districts two he said. Entert»hxme«t..Jim Flick reviews the University produced options-use the local Income tax to literary magazine "Prairie Margins" on Page 4. increase revenues or use it to "FT WOULD not work weU in a reduce property taxes, he said. small community-even those as THE BALLOT wording on a large as Bowling Green-because of reduction proposal would read, a lack of ability to pay the property Sunny and warm Newsphotobv Karen Borchers "property tax of blank millage will tax," Cummings said. HlghUF(aC) be reduced in lieu of an income tax Smaller cities do not have the LowCSFItSC) of blank percentage," Wilkowski mechanism to collect the taxes. He Weather No chance of rain Rite of Spring said the local district tax could be opinion 'judgment is founded on truth,.\ »r wise decision? guest column The United States Supreme Court has handed down a decision that everyone to blame for troubles promises to be a big asset to Industrial management, but not for the people who need help, namely the workers. Voting 5-3, the justices truck down a portion of a 1970 law that Recently there has been a lot of willing to do to African people and pression of Palestinian people) and in provided government protection of workers against on-the-Job safety response and feedback from the white student. any place where racism and ex- hazards as unconstitutional. community of B.C. This is mainly due I know many white people are tired of ploitation florishes. African students to the opinions expressed by a few hearing all this talk of oppression and must realize the role they play In the The law allowed inspectors from the Occupational Safety and Health Africans (namely Mr. KelvinDale. Mr. Mark racism. Well, that's too bad. Just struggle to end racism and Administration (OSHA) to make spot, random checks of some six million James Baldwin, myself and others). It because you're tired of hearing about it discrimination. The responsibility of industry and business locations without proving that a search was is good that there is some sort of doesn't mean that the problem doesn't teaching and promoting unity among justified. communication between the African Tanks exist. In fact you will continue to hear African people, not only on this cam- The Court based its decision on the unreasonable search protection of community and the white community. about it until something is done about it. pus, but in our home towns and in our the Constitution saying it protects "commercial buildings as well as Now I feel that there should be a few If you don't like being referred to as homes is ours. Because the education private homes.'' corrections concerning the ignorance oppressors then stop oppressing and you receive here (whether in the It essentially makes the courts a buffer between OSHA, a division of possessed by white students and white true, but if whites are oppressed like discriminating. One example of white classroom or in a Black Student Union the Department of Labor, and buisiness. If denied access to a business, people within the community. Also I they claim to be.it'snobody's fault but oppression against white is the recent meeting) must perpetuate and promote an inspector must get a search warrant, which involves proving probable would like to clarify some misun- their own. White people are the op- incident of the campus security!?) African unity and strength. Because we are united and strong, let's stay that cause. In some cases an inspector may try for a warrant before going to derstandings among African students pressors in this country and all over the officer assault, mistreatment and concerning African concepts. globe. So if they are oppressed they are disrespecting a white female student. way if not progress. It must be un- the business. In response to Mr. Kelvin Dale's oppressing themselves. So If they will treat a white female derstood that negative and-or apathetic We can see the Court's intentions when they struck down the law. We article and in other responses, white Don't try to blame African people for student in this dehumanizing manner Africans hurt and hinder us as much as agree that constitutional rights should be protected whenever possible. students seem to seek some type of pity your woes and don't try to ignore the there is no question about how they white bigots and racists. So try to give a There is no doubt about that. from their white peers and from violation of human rights of African treat African (or Black) students. damn about our affairs and help to rid We are trusting the enforcement of many of these regulations to Africans. They seek this pity by saying people just because white people op- Also in direct response to Mr. Yocum, our problems. businesses that already have a shady past when dealing with working that white people are oppressed just as press their own people. If white people I think he was wrong and used One last fact must be clarified conditions for employees. well as Africans. Mr. Yocum stated (particularly those on this campus) are distasteful journalism tactics when he immediately. I cannot and do not speak We just do not want to see any abuses to the working conditions In that "things are tough all over for willing to oppress themselves (and they clearly stated that he was attacking for all African (Black) people and many industries because of the ruling. whites as well as blacks." This may be are), one can imagine what they are Mr. Kelvin Dale and his "racist at- students, (which is why more African titude." If Mr. Yocum is going to attack students should write in to the BG someone for their "racist attitude" he News). Also, when I'm speaking of or guest column should start with his white peers. If Mr. referring to white people I can't be Yocum disagreed with Mr. Dale's talking about all (100 percent) white opinion and-or his argument then he people. Because not all white people are should attack his opinion or the issue, prejudice, racist or oppressors and not not the person expressing their opinion. all racist and oppressors are white. But politics is a formidable obstacle Mr. Yocum certainly owes Mr. Kelvin the oppressors are in a clear majority. Dale an apology for commiting such a thoughtless act. Also, this article or the last two The decade of the 1920's began with a control of man's future evolution is oppose any proposal to raise the In answer to the request of hearing articles that I wrote has nothing to do high level of optimism. We had par- actually working to oust politics in average level of intelligence by By Allen V. Wiley something positive about African with aggression or violence. I'm sure ticipated in "a war to end all wars," favor of statesmanship. Lawmakers recourse to "affirmative evolution" or people, there are many positive con- that some people's selective perception and the struggle "to make the world are often damned both orally and in any other means. This would be structive changes that are taking place has deceived them. I hope that we can safe for democracy" had been brought print, but they are really products of especially true of those who secured drastically curtailed to hold down among Africans. African students work to make this a better university to a successful conclusion. New and the system under which they live. their affluent standings by inheritance, future overcrowding of America. should realize that they are organized and maybe this school can "earn giant strides were being made in THE DISTANT horizon seemed to be Individually they are powerless to fight favoritism, influence, or Illegal activity and united enough to get a lot of work respect" in the eyes of the African (or scientific discovery, invention, suffused with a rosy glow, and "day by the existing political structure, and it's rather than by personal ability and done. African students don't have to Black) community as well as the white technology, and industrial production. day in every way we were getting almost impossible to get them to agree performance. speak the same language nor sing the community. Let's all be a part of the We looked forward confidently to life better and better." We talked en- on anything, and least of all on refor- same song and dance to be united. We solution so that we eradicate the "in the best of all possible worlds." thusiastically about "affirmative ming the system. This is a condensed chapter from all have a common cause to be united problems. Education was beginning to flourish as evolution." We also read the sad Allen V. Wiley's book, "Science and the for, to end oppression and racism on never before, and no one had a crystal reports about the Kallikaks and other TO REMAIN in office in so-called Problems of Man." He Is a retired this campus, in this country, in South ball to indicate where it would actually degenerate families whom had become democratic countries they are usually University professor of business and Mark Tanks is a student at the be a half century later. a problem because sterilization had not constrained to vote as political ex- accounting. Africa and Zimbabwe, in Israel (op- University. been used to protect society against the pedience dictates, regardless of how PEOPLE REALLY believed in burden of caring for hopeless human much it may conflict with what they education in those days. Among those derelicts. We were led to believe that honestly believe to be right. lucky enough to get into colleges the something had been learned about the . IT'S CAUtf great majority went to learn hereditary nature of the retarded If a particular legislator voted for a something, and not merely to get condition. We were convinced that a law requiring sterilization of diplomas. Students didn't talk about change for the better was imminent, degenerates, mental defectives, and cultural courses being irrelevant. that the breeding stock of mankind persons suffering from serious There were neither cocktail parties nor would be gently but firmly pushed hereditary physical defects because he beer busts because prohibition was then upward toward higher and higher actually believed it was necessary to the law of the land, and bootlegging had levels of skill, competence, initiative, the future welfare of the nation, at the not yet begun to flourish. Weird as it intelligence, and health. We felt sure we next election unscrupulous opponents may seem now, class attendance was were indeed destined for a glorious would almost certainly accuse him of also required. future. seeking to deprive the lowly and Intelligence tests had been devised to To the extent that politics constitutes downtrodden members of society of the FIRST fWCHEOC help educators divide students into a system of exploitation in most parts of "God-given right" to have children and categories according to their natural the world, we may expect that establish families. levels of mental ability. The idea of politicians will not want to risk special training for very talented disturbing the status quo by supporting Unhappy experience has prompted students was being developed, and it any program aimed at raising the level legislators to be very cautious about had not yet been sabotaged by out- of understanding among the exploited, getting into a position where they could bursts of anger from parents whose whom they wish to keep in confused be victimized by appeals to bigotry and children failed to get included in the state of mind. If a time ever comes mass emotions. high I.Q. classes. Jobs were plentiful when it is no longer possible to fool and the sale of goods and services some of the people any of the time, THE RELATIVELY few persons who flourished. So did the Stock Market and politics, as the world knows it today, control the bulk of the world's economic the market for new homes and capital will become as extinct as the dodo. resources and are able to utilize them improvements. Immigration had been Any legislator who supports scientific for personal profit would certainly MIDDLE tfE letters campus event. On the weekend of April any dance marathon, the dancers ding myself. themselves that what they did was 28-29 Kohl HaU sponsored its Third themselves and the contributors, the during the brief time that I possessed it. I'm not going to make any threats on wrong and return my stereo to me no Annual Muscular Dystrophy Dance endless supply of energy, stamina, good recognition this person or persons and I didn't even questions asked, then I can only hope Dave Greune Marathon in the Forum of the Student will, and good naturedness on the part report it to the police. I am not going to of all 67 dancers made the marathon a that they enjoy it as much as I did 815 Offenhauer West Services Building. The marathon in- make any harsh statements concerning Not wanting it to go unrecognized I memorable occasion. And thanks to all volved many hours of planning, the coldness and cruelty that is so felt compelled to write about a recent who came out to watch, join the fun, organizing, and plain hard work on the common among University students and contribute their money for the part of Kohl residents, as well as other and other members of this community The g*G gaws students, administrators and members cause, you have the satisfaction of today. The reason I'm not going to do of the community. All the letter writing, knowing that you helped those less any of these things is twofold. fortunate than us. EDITORIAL STAFF Friday, May », 1978 let's hear fast talking, sleepless hours, and tired First of all, because I'm intelligent feet proved to be worth it, however, as In short, the third annual Muscular enough to realize that none of them will ,or this years Dance Marathon raised over Dystrophy Dance Marathon was a •* limit a. pltrmin probably do any good anyway; and managing editor w. wlliiam limmtrs from you successful community happening; $4,000 in pledges and cash; twice that of secondly because I don't think it's fair newsedrtor Cheryl a ftttchkt bringing together all facets of the last year's marathon, and the most to make such broad statements about editorial editor , Stephen p bean The News welcomes reader response amount of money raised for charity by community is a selfless display of the people of a community, mainly sports editor tttvtn w. sadler concern for feUow man. copy editor |an(t «. nptn to editorial comment as well as a single campus organization. because many of them are good people Congratulations to aU those involved! photo editor lawrencem. kayser opinions on topics of student interest, in The residents of Kohl Hall and the and would not have anything to do with entertainment editor marc Holland the form of letters to the editor and Kohl HaU Activities Council would like such a crime. guest columns. vo graciously thank aU the organizers, Pat Martin I would even go as far as to say that BUSINESS STAFF All correspondence should be workers and local businesses for their 145 Kohl HaU the person or persons who so caUously business manager rebecca Wilson smestad typewritten and triple-spaced. Only time, effort, and cooperation in helping broke into my car and stole everything advertising sales manager colleen dune those letters and columns signed and make this year's marathon the success they could get then- greedy hands on listing the author's address and phone that it was. are basically good people. I can only The BG News is published dally Tuesday through Friday during the regular school number for verification will be ac- callous hope to appeal to ,this good in these year and weekly during summer sets Ions by students of Bowling Green State University cepted. under the authority of the University Publications Committee. Kohl HaU would especially like to people, help it to shine through and Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The BO Letters to the editor may not exceed thank Mr. Ben McGuire, Director of the make them realize that I spent many News Editorial Board. 3M words (30 typed lines). Columns are new Recreation Center, for his en- Sometime between Thursday af- hours working to accumulate the The BG News and Bowling Green State University ere equal opportunity employers not to be more than SO typed lines. thusiastic encouragement and support ternoon, April 6, and Sunday morning, money that went into purchasing that and do not discriminate In hiring practices. The News reserves the right to reject for the dancers. Mr. McGuire provided The News will not accept advertising that is deemed discriminatory, degrading er April 9, my stereo was stolen from my stereo, let alone the time and effort I insulting on the basis of race, sax or national origin. letters or portions of letters that are some "new games" entertainment for car that was parked in the on-campus put into installing it in my car. Think All rights to material published In The BO Newt are reserved. deemed In bad taste or malicious. both the dancers and the spectators on lot behind the cemetary. Not only were about it Perhaps next time it will be Correspondence may be tent to: Saturday afternoon which helped pass the tape deck and speakers taken, but you that ends up on the short end of the Editorial and Business Offices Editorial Editor, The BG News, IN the time and added to the fun. whoever it was also had the deal. IM University Hall University HaU. Bowling Green State University And of course a special thanks go to thoroughness to take my tapes which I In closing, if this person or persons Bowling Green, Ohio 4M03 the two most important ingredients of spent much time and effort on recor- dont have the "guts" to admit to Phone (41*) 371 2003 Friday, M»y M, 1978 The BG News Page 3 SCU educates students to be better consumers

By Jane Muigrave SCU provides information about many areas of if the complaint is serious, Pastor said. of their time answering information requests rather than Staff Reporter consumer affairs. Pastor said it asks national investigating complaints. The SCU office receives about organizations for general pamphlets about buying used THE COMPLAINTS are kept on file and serve as a IS telephone calls a day, Pastor said. What is the best way to avoid being ripped off? Read cars, and choosing a good mechanic. Other brochures warning for other students, Pastor said. SCU receives the most complaints about housing up, Marcia Pastor, past chairman for the Student and pamphlets deal with credit, home buying, the "If a student asks us about a particular business in repair and maintenance, she said. Most result from Consumer Union (SCU), says. status of consumer legislation and banking. town, we can't offer our opinions. We go to the files misunderstandings and usually are resolved in "Many people are unaware of the laws, so they are and tell them what complaints we have, how many, if discussions, Pastor said. unable to protect themselves from things businessmen THE UNION has separate files for local businesses. the complaints were resolved and if not, why," Pastor Pastor said her experience with local businesses over might do," Pastor said. Members of SCU have studied some Bowling Green said. the last three years has been good. "On the whole, The Ohio Consumers Sales Practices Act of 1972 set businesses. They have compiled data on local op- Pastor reported that SCU receives about 20 com- they're fair. Most of them don't want to rip off strict guidelines about business responsibility to tometrists, bankers, doctors, supermarkets and plaints a quarter. The 20 student volunteers spend most students." customers, Pastor said. A pamphlet in the files of the municipalities Pastor said. Student Consumer Union's office, 405 Student Services The reports are objective and the information in- Bldg., contains the text of the act and an outline cludes operation hours, services and prices, she ex- about bow the guidelines affect specific businesses. plained. No smoking, reservation policies "We determine what business to study by the GLANCING THROUGH the pamphlet, Pastor read number of calls we receive," she said. some of the areas the law covers: For instance, fall quarter, SCU received many calls approved by rec center council -A businessman must provide the customer with a from students who did not want to use the Health written estimate for any work amounting to more than Center but did not know where to go for medical at- By Terry Potosnak "The stadium (courts) should be drop-in' if anything," $28; tention, Pastor said. A survey of local doctors resulted. Assistant Copy Editor McGuire said. "They're the pits. Let people drop-in at the -Written authorization is required for any additional pits." He added that the stadium courts probably will not be work that will amount to 10 percent more than the SCU ALSO stores files about apartment complexes The "no smoking" signs adorning the walls of most renovated within the next 12 months since $14,000 originally original estimate, and; that list rental rates, parking facilities, restrictions and University classrooms will become a permanent fixture in allocated for that purpose was redirected into the Univer- -If old parts are replaced, they must be returned to utility charges, Pastor said. the Student Recreation Center when it opens fall quarter sity's tennis courts. the customer. If the customer does not want the parts, One of SCU's main functions is to serve as a liaison because of the smoking policy passed by the Student McGuire said that many "drop-in" challenge courts the business must receive permission to reuse them. between a student and area businesses, Pastor said. If Recreation Center Council yesterday. would result in chaos. Many persons are not aware of these and many a student feels a businessman has treated him unfairly, That policy, recommended by Recreation Director Ben "There is a need for enforcement," he said. cither rights, Pastor said, and as a result, businesses he can call SCU to discover whether his rights have McGuire, prohibits smoking in the rec center except in the Kim A. McDonald, undergraduate council member, noted take advantage of them. been violated. If so, the student can file a formal office area. Smoking will not be allowed in the center's that students "are on scheduled time" and often do not have complaint against the business. SCU then sends a copy lounge because of its open construction and McGuire said the time to wait for an opening on a challenge court. "SOME BUSINESSMEN will try to get away with of the student's complaint to the business and it is that he did not want to see students running and playing in a MCGUIRE SAID that the recommendation was based on anything they can," Pastor said. given 10 days to respond. smoke-filled center. research of similar situations in recreational facilities at The Student Consumer Union, founded in 1975, tries If the business refuses to cooperate and the com- Smoking is allowed in the office area because doors can be other universities and it did not "just fly out of the sky." He to prevent this from happening in Bowling Green, plaint involves less than $300, the student can take the closed to contain smoke and some personnel might smoke. suggested that skeptical council members get reservation Pastor said. She described the SCU as an "educational businessman to small claims court. No lawyers are "AQUATICS COORDINATOR (Thomas G. Stubbsl puffs policies from other universities to better evaluate the service." present in the proceedings but the union will offer legal on a pipe like a smoke stack," McGuire said. "I think a pipe University policy. "We're not in the business to make businesses go advice or refer the student to another source. smells good and it doesn't bother me but I would hate to be Sally Fish, graduate council member, moved to accept a out of business," Pastor said. "We want to educate "Few students have gone to court," Pastor said. running over there (Stubbs' office) every five minutes saying proposed amendment to the intramural policy passed by the students to be better consumers and build a better Students also have the option to report the business 'no smoking, coach. No smoking.'" council Tuesday. understanding between students and businesses in to the Ohio attorney general's office in Columbus. The The council also voted 8-1 to accept McGuire's recom- The amendment reads, "Men and Women Intramural town." state office has the power to fine or close the business mendation for the rec center's reservation policy. programs shall be provided with the opportunity to utilize the That policy, allows the center's raquetball, handball, Recreation Center facility and be allocated similar time squash, volleyball, basketball, badminton and tennis courts blocks and designated lengths of time commensurate with to be reserved one day in advance beginning at 6 p.m. each the number of participants. Time and space blocking shall be Scouting composed of rituals day. at the discretion of the recreation center director." By Frank Breithaupt scouts experience sexual fantasies. Reservations taken by phone or in person will be made on Associate Copy Editor an hourly basis that includes a 10-minute default period. One THE PURPOSE of the amendment, Fish said, is too "AS SEEN in a psychological prospective, the reservation a person a day will be accepted and two of the provide stronger wording for the existing policy to ensure Summer scout camp might be considered an game of poison pit is a collective ritual entering on raquetball-handball courts and one of each of the other courts that women get equal use of rec center facilities in time slots opportunity to get away from mom and dad for a the pubescent boy's anxieties about the integration will be left open as challenge courts. and space allocations. week and enjoy the juvenile antics that normally about his own sexual identity in this precarious time But Lyle T. Calcamuggio, Mark A. Kretovics and Jeffrey Margo M. Humphrey and Patricia A. Krasberg, members follow when kids 11 to 14 years old get together. of life," he said. A. Davis, undergraduate council members, recommended an of the University synchronized swim team, requested the use But according to a University of California at A five-foot deep pit was dug and filled with alternate reservation policy that would keep six of the cen- of the center's Cooper pool on behalf of their team and the Davis professor, it actually is a chance to exert watermelons, mud, water and occasionally urine, he ter's 14 raquetball-handball courts open. University Swan Club. frustrations during the confusing stage of life known said. The scouts formed a circle around the pit and They said the synchronized swim team will be "cut" next as puberty. tried to force each other in. THEY ARGUED that a poll of 117 University students year and formed into a club sport. During a talk on "The Boy Scout Tradition in Mechling claimed that part of the unconscious shows that most students prefer a larger number of open "But we want to keep it growing," Humphrey said. American Culture," Dr. Jay Mechling, professor of drama of the poison pit deals with the rilriosity of challenge courts. They suggested that the stadium raquetball The council passed a proposal allowing the teams to use American studies, told how confused adolescents link boys and girls about .the adolescent stage. courts be operated on a reservation basis to allow for more the pool after McGuire noted that recreational swimming reality and fantasy. Boys who played the game displayed signs of "drop-in" recreation on the center's courts. " b would not be hindered in any way. Describing adolescence as one of the most dif- fear, disgust and contempt about female sexuality, ficult life cycle transitions, Mechling said the puberty Mechling said. stage needs a clear, decisive definition and scout the other rituals give young boys satisfactory answers. THE PROFESSOR also elaborated on the traditional sense of unity among scouts during their WARNER BROS. "THE RITUAL process provides the adolescent activities. boy with an understanding of who he is and that "The Boy Scout tradition is not the history that BEARSVILLE understanding eases the transition from American is recorded in the handbooks or the adult record," boyhood to manhood," Mechling said Wednesday in the professor said. "It is in the body song. ASYLUM the River Room, Union. "It's the body song that is sung while hiking...and During his study of a boy scout camp in even the formula fantasy of just once swimming California, Mechling analyzed two scout rituals. One across the lake to get at the girls at the Girl Scout dealt with the curiosity of the sexual changes in men camp that always seems to be Just across the lake." and women and the other involved the scouts' desire During the symbolic event of the evening cam- for a collective identity. pfire, Mechling said the scouts presented their MAIN ST. — presents — E. WOOSTER By participating in certain games, Mechling said folklore in a theatrical sense. across from Harshman

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Among oar literary scenes chives, selected the best works published in the magazine "WE'D LUCE to revive interest in an undergraduate Only about 12 persons worked on the magazine this year. Saddest this sight to me: since 1963 and collected them in a 72-page volume titled "the magazine," current poetry editor Kerry Danaceau, senior, One misconception about the magazine is that it primarily The graves of little magazines murmuring of the grasses." said. "We want to see where the magazine has gone and is for creative writing majors. "We gel lots of sentimental That have died to make verse free. "Each work was selected on the basis of literary merit where it's going." poetry from the dorms," Harr laughed. "That's where some and validity," the staff claims in the magazine's preface. "the murmuring of the grasses" represents poets Jim of our best stuff comes from." Hunter and Horace Coleman, from the spring, 1964, issue, to Keith Preston, from "The Liberators" short storyist Christie Tessman and poet Pat Unferdorfer, THE STAFF HAS even had to call creative writing majors published in last spring's issue. and ask them to submit material. "They just don't use By Jhn Flick "The more I look at the material in the magazine," senior 'Prairie Margins,'" Harr added, shaking his head. "Creative Randy Shields, current fiction editor, said, "the more writing people get too attached to their work. They want The best undergraduate literature produced in Bowling amazed I am. It's very professional stuff." something perfect before they send it out." Green in the last IS years goes on sale Tuesday. LUtiJGBCC]0 Shields thinks the magazine hit its highwater mark in The magazine's editors voluntarily refrain from sub- It has been that long since "Inkstone," now known as popularity in the late 1960s when It sold 500 copies. mitting their own material. "Prairie Margins," was founded at the suggestion of Drs. "We are printing those works which have withstood the test The quality of submissions has risen since the creative Thomas L. Kinney and Richard C. Carpenter, professors of of time." "EVERYONE WAS more Into the arts then," he said. writing program was established, however, Harr said. And English. The collection will be sold in area bookstores and the "Now, people are so into what they're doing and aren't as one of the purposes of the magazine is to influence these Sometimes ignored and struggling, the magazine faith- creative writing office, 104 Hanna Hall for $1. Also, the spring interested in what's going on around them." The last issue of serious writers. fully published poetry, fiction and essays written by issue of "Prairie Margins" will be sold for 50 cents. Both can "Prairie Margins" sold 150 copies. While "the murmuring of the grasses" is the best of what University undergraduates. be bought for $1.25. Senior Bob Harr, the magazine's editor-in-chief, noted has been written at the University recently, there are no well- The magazines also will be sold Wednesday through that even the staff is smaller now. "Ten years ago. It was in known authors Included. TO CELEBRATE those 15 years of publication, the Friday at tables set up on the first floor, University Hall, and vogue to be involved with 'Prairie Margins,' " he sighed. "It's hard for a writer to come into his own before age 30," current "Prairie Margins" staff has gone back into the ar- Friday in the Foyer, Union. "Now..."he shrugged. Harr said. "These writers are still out there plugging away."

Ohio writer pens bestseller series

by Dan Mlshkln broadcast of a four-hour television movie based on the life turned around when he was asked to pen the first Bicentennial book, "The Bastard" shown earlier series. Jakes has been writing novels and short stories When Pyramid Books (later Jove Publications) this week on Channel 24. A "tie-in" edition of the book, since his undergraduate days in the early 1950s, commissioned John Jakes in 1973 to write something an item near and dear to the hearts of booksellers, was creditably hacking his way through the ghettos of genre called "The American Bicentennial Series," It couldn't published last month. The tie-in pictures the real-life fiction. Among his 50 novels and 200 short stories have have known that it was giving birth to a genuine actors on the cover rather than the drawing of the been westerns and science fiction books. The publishing phenomenon. earlier edition and announces the book in bold letters "novelized" "Conquest of the Planet of the Apes," The series, originally planned as four books covering as "The monumental TV drama of the year from MCA- another tie-in, and wrote a well-received fantasy series the saga of an American family in colonial and Universal!" about Brak the Barbarian. Revolutionary days has now sold more than 22 million BUT srNCE 1973, the Bicentennial Series has been copies of its first six volumes. The seventh volume THE BOOK sells the show and the show sells the his full-time job and one he takes seriously. He sees "The Lwes" is toppi book. Or to put it another way, "You scratch my back the saga of the Kent family "as a chance to tell as accurate a history as possible, and to tell it in a way g and I'll scratch yours." Tie-ins have become big ationalblists and an eighth, and final volume, is in the moneymakers in the book biz. that would be accessible to people who weren't par- works. Also making money is author John Jakes, an Ohio ticularly interested in American history." Adding to the excitement has been the recent State University graduate and Dayton resident, whose Apparently he has been successful in this role as entertainer-educator. Not only have sales been phenomenal, but Jakes has received several awards and Photo courtesy Jove Publications honors, including one from the Ohio State Senate for Angel's album not heavenly literary accomplishments which distinguishes him as DAYTON, OHIO, RESIDENT John Jakes has become one of Review by and the lighting effects and magical illusions work "one of Ohio's finest citizens." the world's most widely read authors during the last few Laraine Kosco perfectly with the sound and spirit of their music. The honors and recognition, the public appearances, years. The first six volumes of his "American Bicentennial Based on the strength of their extraordinary live per- even a feature about him on CBS' "Sixty Minutes," Series," which chronicle the exploits of the Kent family from Plenty of garbage passes for commercial hard rock formance, Angel was voted best new band of 1977 by haven't gone to his head, though. He still does his its Immigration to the U.S. before the Revolutionary War today because of the impact of its detailed presentation "Circus" readers. writing in the small basement office of his Dayton through the late 19th century, have sold 22 million copies. and shrewdly manipulated production. On record, however, this group runs into some home, answering the fan mail and phone calls with the Two further books will complete the series and all eight Angel, a number one request item in Cleveland at trouble. help of his family. books will be produced as television mini-series. this time, is a good example. The sound on "White Hot," Angel's newest release Though not exactly heavenly, Angel has made its on Casablanca Records, is not particularly unique or presence felt on earth. Playing some characteric*ically artistically enlightening. It is competent as a band, yet, hard and fast rock'n'roll, Angel takes the form of five something is missing. power-hungry east coast musicians to spread their loud It seems that Angel has given up its search for an 'New wove' showcased message. identity and winds up mimicking more desirable effects from a catalogue of performers. Review by successes of several punk and new every corner of the world of rock. The Angel lineup is Punky Meadows on guitar; Michael J. Gueulette wave artists, seems to know where Frank DiMino, lead vocals; Gregg Guiffria on Quite a few of the cuts sound too Beatleish for "I Knew Tie Bride" is charac- comfort, "Stick Like Glue" and "Flying With Broken and In its initial stateside release, terized by the simple chortling style keyboards: Barry Brandt on drums; and Felix Robinson One of the most interesting facets Wings" for instance. Frank DiMino's vocals sound too "Stiffs Live," it showcases some of and lyrical approach of rock's first on bass. of the recent "punk rock-new wave" the finest heads in the new wave. THEY SUPPOSEDLY have a dynamite stage show characteristic of Yes' Jon Anderson or Led Zep's poet laureate, Chuck Berry. Robert Plant. movement has been the public's This live album sampler drives THERE IS NOTHING wrong with being influenced, general dismissal of the genre home the meaning of new wave A MIXED BAG of cuts by 'Sky Blue'albumpopular but Angel is not giving itself a chance to develop its despite relatively extensive media rock'n'roll more directly than any of Wreckless Eric, Larry Wallis and own style. Even a flyer included in the album giving hype. the thousands of words already Ian Dury follows, but the real star Review by "Iguacu," was un- information on the "Angel Earth Force" is reminiscent It is plausible to blame confusion written on the topic: short, punchy of the album is Elvis Costello, the Russ Summers successful because the of the so-called "Kiss Army." on the definitions of the terms songs with simple arrangements and computer programmer turned new band's identifiable sound "punk rock" and "new wave." spontaneity both live and in the wave rock'n'roller. He sings the Passport's latest album, wasn't there. With "Sky Punk rock correctly describes studio. Bacharach-David song "I Just Don't "Sky Blue," is among the Blue," however, the Billboards Top 10 Albums bands playing simple and Know What To Do With Myself" as group's finest and should group's personnel may be sometimes downright trashy three- "STIFFS LIVE" faithfully cap- if he wrote and lived it himself. certainly be its most different than in the early The following are 3. FEELS SO GOOD, cord rock n' roll, derived largely tures the live sound of the bands His own "Miracle Man" easily is popular. days, but the sound is Billboard's album hits for Chuck Mangione from the Detroit mid-to-late 1960s involved, and yet definitely is not the best cut on the album and it is Even though the music definitely Passport's. the week ending June 3 as 4. SHOWDOWN, Isley school of hard rock. The prime overproduced. The sound is bright taken at a livelier tempo than the is less adventurous than in "Atraxia, Parts 1 and they appear in next Brothers examples of punk have been Iggy and energetic, but frayed enough studio version on his debut album. the past, leader Klaus 2," is an excellent, multi- week's issue of Billboard 5. JEFFERSON and the Stooges, the MC5 and, more around the edges to let you know Costello finds himself trying to cope Doldinger has recalled his layered composition, with magazine. STARSHIP EARTH, recently, the Sex Pistols. that real people are performing. with a selfish prima donna. In formula of lots of sax and an etherial atmosphere. Jefferson Starship And what people! The album exasperation he finally asks, "Why synthesizer and applied it Doldinger's sense of 1. SATURDAY NIGHT 6. SLOWHAND, Eric NEW WAVE music, on the other kicks off with "I knew The Bride do you have to say there's always to a more mainstream melody is increasingly FEVER, Soundtrack Clapton hand, emphasizes melody and lyrics (When She Used To Rock'n'Roll)" someone who can do it better than style of jazz. lyrical, but not blatantly 2. LONDON TOWN, 7. CHAMPAGNE JAM, and most of all, simplicity. Many by Nick Lowe, one of Stiffs foun- I can? Don't you think I know that Passport's last outing, commercial. Wings Atlanta Rhythm Section new wave bands have their roots in ders and the creative force behind walking on the water won't make 8. RUNNING ON EM- rhythm and blues, the British in- the excellent but overlooked British me a miracle man?" PTY, Jackson Browne vasion and mid-1960s pop rock, but pub band of the early 1970s, 9. YOU LIGHT UP MY there also are a few new wavers Brinsley Schwartz. "Stiffs Live" does have a few LIFE, Johnny Mathis whose heads are who-knows-where . With Brinsley Schwartz, Lowe dead spots and it may take two or FOX'S DEN CALENDAR 10. CENTRAL HEATING, Stiff Records, a label that has proved himself adept at eclecticism, three playlngs before it sinks in, Heatwave built its reputation on the relative drawing influences from just about especially for the uninitiated. SUNDAY MONOAY TUCSDAY WfONIlOAV THUaSDAY '■10*. JATUROAY ABORTION ALL MIKEO ALL Read OAY D*tNK LIU OAY TOLL FREE NAPPY NITC NITE NAPPY U\ fEBAN DS BUFF APARTMENTS the HOUM • FO* 1 I FOB l HOURS 9 a.m.-lO p.m.

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Day in review From Associated Press wire reports Rhodes takes lead in campaign budget race Gov. James A. Rhodes by far has the biggest campaign war chest among all candidates for state office this year, reports filed yesterday state with the secretary of state showed. The Rhodes for Governor Com- were due in the office of Secretary mittee said it had raised $911,743 of State Ted W. Brown by 4 p.m. since getting started last September, yesterday, under state election laws. had spent $180,245 and had a All the statewide candidates did not balance of $731,245. file, and were not required to do so By contrast, the third-term unless they had raised and spent as governor's only opponent in the much as $1,000. June 6 GOP primary, Rep. Charles Although several candidates had F. Kurfess (R-Perrysburg) had raised and spent large sums, those raised $152,783, spent $128,792, had a with the largest cash balances, balance of $23,991, but incurred besides Rhodes, included Democratic debts totaling $99,589. State Auditor Thoomas E. Ferguson, IN EACH INSTANCE, the with $190,358 in his re-election fund, gubernatorial reports also included and Democratic Attorney General financial transactions of lieutenant William J. Brown, with $107,805 on governor running mates. hand. Both are unopposed for Pre-primary financial reports re nomination. Two of five convicted in Greene murder trial A Cuyahoga County Common THE GOVERNMENT HAD Pleas Court jury convicted two of sought aggravated murder con- A P Photo five defendants yesterday of the victions for all the five. Judge FARRELL HETTIG, A member of the famous "Great Wallendas" Bogtno looks on. The performance was billed as a "Daredevil bombing death of Cleveland rackets James J. Carroll must hold a high wire act, lost his balance and nearly fell during a performance Spectacular" with the high wire suspended 334 feet above the figure Daniel J. Greene to end a mitigation hearing to determine earlier this week In the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. Mario coliseum floor. Hettlg recovered and the show went on. marathon trial. whether to impose th death sen- tence for Carabbia and Cisternino. Convicted on charges of The defendants had also been aggravated murder and aggravated charged also with aggravated arson arson in Greene's death were and conspiracy to engate in Summonses overwhelm officials Ronald D. Carabbia, 49, of Poland, organized crime. Trucks delivered a mass of Ohio; and Pasquale Cisternino, 38, Greene, 47, was blown up by a official jaid as case after case of Smith said there actually may be of Cleveland. remote-controlled bomb as he got summonses to Kentucky's state documents were dumped in his no reserve money in the FAIR plan But the Jury acquitted James T. into a car in a parking lot after Insurance Department and secretary office. nation and thus the lawyers are suing the of state's office yesterday in con- I.icavoli, 73, of Cleveland; Angelo leaving a dentist's office In The summonses came from a participating insurance companies nection with the Beverly Hills Lonardo, 66, of suburban Pepper suburban Lyndhurst last Oct. 6. The group of lawyers in the Cincinnati for the Insurance Department, said individually. Supper Club fire which took 165 Pike; and Thomas J. Sinito, 39, of bomb had been planted in the door area representing plaintiffs in about 1,500 summonses arrived TO SERVE A SUMMONS, an lives almost one year ago. suburban Garfield Heights, of all of a decoy car parked nest to the almost $2 billion in state and yesterday and "we expect another attorney for a Beverly Hills client "We're just overwhelmed," one charges. one Greene was using. federal suits as a result of the thousand shortly." or survivor must go through the two disaster at Southgate. THE TYPICAL SUMMONS offices because of state law. informs the company it has been In turn, the agencies relay the Flynt investigation moved to Ohio; THEY STEM FROM a legalistic sued, in which court, that it has 20 documents by registered mail, with race against time-to file official days to file an answer and attaches a return receipt requested, ac- documents before the full year since a copy of the complaint, which is cording to state officials. magazine, crime connection studied the fire has passed, which will be about 120 pages. The Insurance Department is A Georgia prosecutor said Sunday. The reason the firms are being handling the 450 firms doing Georgia," obscuring the real motive. abdominal wounds, earlier blamed All the two state agencies will do sued is because of their par- business in Kentucky. The secretary yesterday the probe into the Huff said investigators have the Central Intelligence Agency for shooting of Hustler magazine owner is relay the summonses to hundreds ticipation in the FAIR plan, a state- of state's office is taking care of narrowed the investigation to "four his predicament. of insurance companies as required Larry Flynt will shift to Ohio, sponsored program designed to the hundreds of additional firms not avenues" and that "specific in- Flynt cited his own investigation by Kentucky statutes. where investigators will seek links underwrite insurance coverage for authorized to do business in this dividuals...perhaps in Ohio" are into the assassination of President Richard Smith, general counsel high-risk businesses. state. to Flynt's own Ohio-based publishing under investigation in connection John Kennedy in his references to empire and to organized crime. with possible motives. the CIA. District Attorney Bryant Huff of The prosecutor said Flynt's in- HUFF SAID HE discounts Flynt's Gwinnett County, Ga. where Flynt terview with two Gwinnett County CIA theory and said Flynt now has Americans recoil terror in Zoire was gunned down and left paralyzed detectives earlier this week "con- "perhaps an open mind" because of An American who survived a He said, "Jenny was last inside last March during a recess in his firmed the truth of a lot of stories information investigators have given week of terror in Kolwezi, Zaire, and before we could close the door obscenity trial, said detectives we had heard which were possible to him. says he and more than a dozen world she had been grabbed by one arm. believe "there are several persons motives." Huff said the investigation had other whites owe their lives to I said, 'Oh, my God, no,' and involved" in the assassination at- been virtually at a standstill before Zairian soldiers who convinced a boarded an airplane leaving the grabbed her arm and pulled her tempt-none of them local people. HE SAID THE possible motives the interview with Flynt but that mob to spare some of the captives. country-one of hundreds of away and closed the door behind "We believe there was more than involve "internal business problems Flynt's answers to questions gave Rick Black, 42, a Zambia Europeans and Americans rescued her." one trigger man," Huff said. within his company, business the investigation "a shot in the resident originally from Los by French and Belgian soldiers Black said the Zairian soldiers problems across the country and the arm." Angeles, said he, his girlfriend after being caught in an attack by donned civilian clothes and con- THE PROSECUTOR, holding his role of organized crime in por- Last month, Gwinnett County Jenny, and other whites were saved Katanganese rebels against Zaire's vinced the mob to leave. French first news conference since the nography." Police Chief John Crunkleton by a contingent of captured Zairian mineral-rich Shaba province. paratroopers eventually freed the March 6 ambush of Flynt and a Flynt, who granted the interview sharply criticized Flynt's wife and soldiers who had spent several days BLACK SAID THE Zairians group. local lawyer, said he now believes with investigators at a hospital in business associate Althea Flynt for with them in a Kolwezi police performed the rescue on May 17, BLACK SAID THAT on May 13, Lawrenceville was selected by the Columbus, Ohio where he is un- refusing to permit investigators to station. when a mob stormed the police the day the rebels stormed the city, conspirators so that the crime could dergoing treatment of paralysis interview Flynt, and for refusing to Black told his story Wednesday station in apparent anger over the he, Jenny and several other whites be blamed on "some redneck from from the hips down as a result of offer a reward. at Kinshasa airport, before he arrival of French paratroopers. hid in the wine cellar of their hotel. THE ARMY ROTC 2-YEAR Coming back to PROGRAM.UP TO $1,000 AYEAR ft* Cleveland this summer? PLUS A COMMISSION. Investing a tew hours ot your summer .it Cuyahoga < ommunity ( ollege i ould If you passed up Army mean a lighter course load for you next tall ROTC during your first two years of college. you can Physics, psych, accounting, chemistry, economics, and foreign languages — jus) BROODIJLLE enroll in our 2-year program a few areas in which CCC offers quality summer I lasses starting lune 26 Fun hefore you scan your last two. Your mining will start things, too, like tennis and swimming, or choir and art Days evenings and STABLES . ihi- summer after your weekends to fit your summer schedule sophomore year at a six- week Army ROTC Basic Give yourself a low-cost break and get the mosl out of sumrm Horsemanship Camp It'll pay off. too You'll } earn over $400 for attending EASTERN: .'.in n.,,..,.,i ltd Summer P.E. v "™" ^ Basic Gimp and up to $ 1.000 Wjntntvitlr twp., Ohio 111.1-' B year for your l;ist two Ph..nr MUHI yCOftOf college But. more important, METROPOLITAN: two CWMKMHI CodtatAvc Classes Available for Credit. ( l.'..'ljml l line. 44114 you'll be on your way to Phone: I4M3U earning a commission in today's Army - which WESTERN: nooo Htm* V«M*i Kd Call Immediately For Appointment includes the Army Reserve Plinu, ohm 441 III and Army National Guard - Phone: 845 4000 655-2193 while you're earning a college degree ARMY ROTC LEARN WHAT ATTENTION B.G.S.U. 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The way it stands today, one American outol lour will someday ha\e cancer. That Campus calendar means ii will strike some member in two out ol three American Families. To change those statistics we have to Maybe we'll Campus Calendar is a dally listing ol campus events Lectures and Classes bring the promise ol research toeverydav (meetings, lectures and entertainment), provided at a Christian Witness Class 11:30 a.m., 20° University Hall. reality. And to expand our detection program Service to readers. Unless otherwise noted, events are Ire* cure cancer and techniques. And that takes money. and open to the public. To submit a listing. Campus Entertainment Calendar torms are available at the News office. 106 Open Swlm-1 3 p.m., Natatorium. Admission 35 cents, 10 I oisol money. Money we wont have— University Hall. 372 3003. There Is no charge (or submitting cents suit rental. without your help, unless you help us listings to the section. Undergraduate Art Show--2-5 p.m.. Gallery, Fine Arts. The American Cancer Society will Student Swlm-3-8 p.m., Natatorium. Admission 25 cents, 10 cents suit rental. but don't bet never give up the light Maybe we'll lind the FRIDAY Meetings answers even without your help. But don't SUNDAY bet vour lileon it Ko Sutemi Doio Karate 3 5 p.m., 301 Hayes. your life on it. Meetings Lectures and Classes UNITY Worship Service 4:30 p.m., Prout Chapel. PDLPC Workshop I 5 p.m., Wlntergarden Lodge. Win- Alpha Phi Omega Pledges- 6:30 p.m., 102 Lite Sciences. tergarden Rd. "Outdoor Encounters." Sailing Club 8 p.m.. 224 Math Sciences. American Cancer Society Fln'n'Falcon Club 8 p.m., Natatorium. i Entertainment Faculty Swim 13:301:30 p.m., Natatorium. Admission 35 Entertainment cents, 10 cents suit rental. Student Swim-1-4 p.m., Natatorium. Admission 25 cents, 10 UAO Happy Hours 3:30 5:30 p.m.. Falcon's Nest, Union. cents suit rental. MMM¥W«MIWIAMAMM^AMAAMMArSKMMW Student Swim 7 10 p.m., Natatorium. Admission 35 cents, 10 Open Swim -U p.m., Natatorium. Admission 35 cents. 10 1 cents suit rental. cents suit rental. Just Because The Black Writer in America--* p.m.. Main Auditorium. SUMMER RENTALS Saturday University Hall. Featuring James Baldwin. It Says RIDGE MANOR ^ Block from campus AP ARTM ENTS 2™™™ • ^™shed FOREST All utilities paid DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

1 or 2 people $125.00-month 3 or 4 people $150.00-month FOREST" qxrtments ~1 EIGHTH STREET 803 & 815 Eighth Street APARTMENTS 2 bedroom, furnished Air-conditioned 1-4 people $125.00plus electric Doesn't Mean It Is

FR7ZE¥"AVEN"UE"AP ARTM ENTS H4 Blocks North of the "Towers" Out In The BooniesM Across the street from Univ. Tennis Courts 2 bedroom, furnished, 2 full baths Call: 1 -4 people $125.00 plus electric Pendleton Resident Other locations starting from $110.00 Realty Manager Call 352-0717 or stop by 352-1619 352-2276 224 E. Wooster Street

sophisTicATEd Udy

LOST* FOUND Congratulations Mary Ann summer. Univ. Village Apts. Married or grad students only. MONDAY is LADIES' NIGHT you're a great sweet heart! 352 1027 352 4143 after 6pm or Lost lg. grey & white cat with weekends. white (lea collar. REWARD!! Bob 1 M or F needed for summer. 352 1247 & 372 2716. Congratulations Judy 8> Bruce Your own room in lg. 3 Summer Only. BG Apts. 818 bedroom apt. 2 porches, lg. AT T.HE SERVI CES O F F E RED on your recent DZ-TKE 822 Second St. 2 bedroom, engagement. The Brothers of pkg. lot. S Main St. $80 a furn , AC. June 16 Aug. 31. $100 Experttyping. Phone353 4581. Tau Kappa Epsi Ion. month Call Cindy 352 0450. a month pluselec. 352 7454. Pregnancy Aid & Under The Alpha Phis are extra HELPWANTED PERRYSBURG HOLIDAY INN standing. EMPA. Emotional Summer Rental: 13 students. proud of Donna Deluse & Summer positions. Work with Material & Pregnancy Aid. Laura Trombino for being international marketing dept. $160 a month, util. includ., 372 57768.352 9393. inducted into the Phi Kappa to compile catalogues. turn. 228 S. College. 353 7275. DRINKS 1/2 PRICE °PM-2AM PERSONALS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMuinu>ii«m"""",,,",,,"""M""","",,""M,,,,,i Phi & Alpha Epsllon Delta Individual must live in Greater Mid Am Manor leasing unfurn. Trebor: Roses are red, violets honoraries. respectively. Cleveland area. Only persons apts. for summer & tall. 352 are blue, so now you're 21, Congratulations! Love, your with automotive or truck parts 4380 after 1:00. TrtE pERRysbuRq | Happy Birthday to you! MA. Alpha Phi sisters. exp. need apply. Write 2 F. rmmtes needed for tall ONE FREE DRINK Congratulations Steve Brown Congratulations to Karen International office, 8001 E. quarter only, furnished apt. on being this years Out- Hoffman, President of Alpha Pleasant Valley Rd.. Cleve., cheap'and close to campus. holidAy INN... standing New Active. The Phi, for being once again Ohio 44131 or call 216 383-5556 3528781. AT LADIES' NIGHT Kappa Sigs. elected President of ask for Mr. Williams. House for rent In the fall, The Kappa Sigs proudly an- Pomerettes! Love The Alpha Child care for summer. 352- sleeps 6. 535 6265. Walking nounce Phil Wollenberg as Phis. 0788. distance from campus. 75 N both the Off campus Brother of To the Sisters of Alpha Phi: 1978 79 houseboy applications ? ° , ! PERRYSBURG HOLIDAY INN the Year & the Athlete of the Thanks for your support In now being taken at the Alpha Beginning Sept. 507 E. Merry Year. Derby Day. The Brothers of Delta PI house. 372 2840. St. 2 bedroom, furn. $360. 352 IREMONT DIKE 5163. The Brothers of Kappa Sigma Alpha Tau Omega. Kitchen help. Apply In person ONE COUPON pER CUSTOMER congratulate Ted Schuld for ATO Pledges: Good Help Frisch'sE. Wooster. 2 M. to sublease for summer, own room, only $52 a month. his academic achievement. Weekend, kidnaps 8. all. Your FOR SALE Brothers. Pete 352 9148. Congratulations Dave Cowtes •66 Rambler. $275. Call 352- Summer Apts. 2 bedroom, on becoming the Kappa Sigma David, because your birthday 2958. Big Man on campus. is tomorrow, I promise you turn., with pool. Best locations that we won't need any Morning Sale. 1012 Boone Ct. to campus. 352 4671 or 352 1800 Phil Cole is congratulated for Plants, albums, furn. etc. 352- referees this weekend. Happy Summer Rentals. 525 E. Merry being the Senior Brother of the 5672. Year. The Kappa Sigs. 21. Love, Cheryl. St. 2 bedroom apt. $450 a DOWN IN THE DUMPS? Yard Sale. V? block from Sam Reeter, Ols & Mule We'll start quarter plus elec., furnished. Congratulations Val Dellerba B'son State St 10 6. on becoming the Kappa Sigma off the weekend at the Quarry, 824 Sixth St. 2 bedroom apts., Brighten up your day with 1974 Datsun B2I0, Butterscotch Dream Girl move on to Toledo without a $350 a quarter plus elec, worry for a fantastic time at beige int., good cond.. Must furnished. Call Newlove Congratulations to Roberta the DG Formal! Love, Cogs, Sell! 352 4743 after 8:00 pm Realty 352-5163. Hall for being Inducted into Bates & Jules. Univox acoustic guitar. Must Delta Sigma Pi, the First occupancy. Fall '76. 2 Sell! 6 string, good condition PAGLIAI'S professional business WANTED bedroom, furn. 708 5th St. 352- fraternity. Love, your Alpha Couple M.or F would like to $60 with case. Craig 352 4811. 3445. Pelt Sisters. have 2 others males or females Motorcycle 1200 Spstr. New mini-warehouse. U-lock. ZTA's, congratulations on to share house "A-Frame" 8th. Harley-Davidson. Hl-bars, U-store, only U-have-the-key. Kng-On seat, $1900. Must Sell! EAST going national! Love, the $55 per person per month. 372- As low as $17 a month. I 878-2471 or write 24925 W. Alpha Pelts. 1182 or 3721187. Mike or- Progressive Industrial Park. Andy. River rd., Perrysburg, Oh. 500 Lehman St. 352 3246. Pizza, Subs, Jennifer Cross, 43551. congratulations on receiving a 1 F. rmmte. for Fall. Newlove 1 bedroom apt. avail for Teac A 1230, reel to reel, ex- scholarship from the Apts. Ph. 372 1413 or 352 7945. summer. 352 1770 $135 a cell, cond.. 3 heads, 3 motors, Salad Bar American Business Woman's 1 F. rmmte. needed for month. cellonoid controls. $200 or best Association. Love, your Alpha summer, $180. 352 7679. offer 372 4994. Hampton House now renting Pelt Sisters. 1 F rmmte. needed tor 78-79 Join us for lunch for Fall 8, Summer. 3526293 Tomorrow's the date, so don't school year at Haven House 1975 Honda CB360T. Excell. anytime or visit 705 Seventh St. be late, the DG Formal really Apts. 352 8859 cond. Only 1700 miles. $800 353 (or a midnight snack) 7348. Apt. 6. rates! See you at the Sheraton I or 2 rmmtes. needed for Westgate! FOR RENT Campus Manor. Renting for house 3Va miles from campus. summer. Special rates. 352- 440 E. COURT ST. Hey Girls! Want to have a lot 686 3415. Modern 3 bedroom, alt. garage, lg. lot, no water 9302. of fun & meet new friends? Rmmte. Prefer grad or senior sewage, chg., $295 per month. Houses, 2 bedroom apts. t, Across from the Then don't miss out on fail for summer, fall 8. winter. 353- 352 5170 after 2. single rooms for summer sorority rush! Sign up nowl 1421. Administration Building) Upstairs of house on Clough, 1 ■ ental. 352-7365. Weekdays. 315 SS 2 2655. 1 F. rmmte. needed for 2 bedroom, $165 for summer. All Have all you DZ's gotten your bedroom house next year. Own util pd Also need 1 F. rmmte. Call Greenvlew Apts. to dates for Windmill Windup? room. S105 per month plus util. FREE DELIVERY for next year, $55 a month. 352- reserve your summer apt. Only one week to go until the 3725714. Facility inciudes pool, party date party so ask those men 0229. Rmmte., M or F to share 3 4 student apt. avail, next Fall. room, laundry and basketball 352-1596 today! bedroom house with 1 person, courts. 352 1195. Corner of 2nd 8, High St. 353- Bruce 8. Judy, congratulations prefer someone who works 1800 or 352-4671. Efficiency to sublease. I room. on your TKE DZ engagement. days. 352-8686. June 15-Sept 15. Quiet, close to OR VISIT GEORGE AT PAGLIAI'S All that $ iust to avoid a F. rmmte. wanted for Fall Qtr. Rm for F. Student tor summer campus. Price negotiable 352 weekend with us? Best wishes Nice 2 bedroom house. 352- 8. fall. 201 S. College. Private 3260. 8. Good luck. Deb, Rick, Jan, room and entrance. 352 3472 945 S. MAIN 352-7571 ) 1050. Brand new, 2 bedroom, furn. Bobs. Henry I after 4. 1 or 2 rmmtes. needed for apt. for FAll rental. Houses, I Rugby President Pete you are summer for 2 bedroom, turn., Nice 2 bedroom apt. for 8. 2 bedroom apts, for summer to be commended on a job well apt. total rent $200 per month. sublease this summer (begins rental. Rent at summer rates. done. Have fun at the Alumni Pay elec. only. 352 2926. June 15) with option to lease Boggs Blvlns Real Estate at HOURS 11 AM - 2 AM Pig Roast. 2 F. rmmtes needed for next yr. 2 blocks from campus. 352 4071 or 352 2073 eves . Friday, May 2«, 1978 The BG Newt Page 7

Schools. -from page one Around the University tax during your working years and had a whole flock of local options, taxes. The state enacted the income when you retire your obligation including this idea, which they had tax without a vote," Wilkowski John M. Ketzer, administrator of Student Health stops. It is now assessed against the problems with and discarded the observed. Sexy suggestion Services, enlisted the help of Computational Services to property owners who need a fairer idea half a dozen years ago," Hall Hall said OEA has not taken a The picture that appeared In Wednesday's News analyze 36,651 student registration forms for the 1976-77 standard. said. position on the idea yet and added illustrating how subliminal suggestions are placed in school year. "If a homeowner is unemployed In the proposed amendment, an that persons will not approve an advertisements apparently generated quite a bit of The results of the study showed that 11,101 students he would not have to pay, but emergency board of control would amendment giving someone conversation around campus. In the outline, readers were treated at Health Services. This is 74 percent of presently he does pay even when impose a tax on a district if a tax authority to impose a tax on them. were told to guess what the hidden picture was. the student population. there is no income coming in." levy fails in three consecutive "While I was president of the News photographer Greg Smestad received a call KETZER ANALYZED the date to determine how "Taxpayers are upset with the elections. The board consisting of American School Administrators from University Fact line asking him to reveal the many visits each student made to the facility. He type of tax levied," Dr. John R. the governor, speaker of the house, Association, I got around to many subliminal suggestion. The caller informed Smestad he discovered 4,000 students made one visit, 2,160 made Toscano, University professor of president pro tem of the senate, states and found that Ohio is in the needed the information to answer numerous queries two and 1,450 were treated on three separate occasions. educational administration and state auditor and attorney general minority in the method of school about the photo. Eighty-five students went to Health Services at least 20 supervision, said. would determine the tax levies funding. Michigan uses the same Late Wednesday night, another News photographer, times. needed to keep the schools open. method but Indiana and Penn- Dave Ryan, picked up a phone at the News and a Ketzer said it took three months to complete the "THE INCOME tax is so much The tax would remain in effect sylvania voters do not vote on woman asked the same question Fact Line operators study which he did to satisfy his own curiousity. better because it is a real reflection for two years and the district would school taxes," Dick explained. had been hounded with all day. "The question kept coming up whether Health Ser- of wealth. So many services are be under state control, he said. He claimed that this is why RYAN EXPLAINED where to look in the photo to vices covered the whole campus. The results were very paid with this tax, it is not as Before turning an "orphan Ohio's problem is in the national find the hidden picture. He told her to And the object gratifying," Ketzer said. noticed as much as paying the district" over to the district's spotlight. in the picture that resembled an ice cube and look at property tax twice a year," he said. residents, the voters' must decide if "The vote is the one time the the thing attached to the "ice cube's" left side. Profs say goodbye He did not support Wiidowski's they want the district to continue to voter can have a direct say in After countless explanations, the woman still failed idea because it was similar to exist and if they are willing to government spending. They cannot to follow Ryan's description of the symbol's location. June traditionally is a time of goodbyes at the municipal income tax which he financially support it. If voted down, vote on federal and state spending. "Come on sonny, you don't have to be bashful with University. For some the goodbyes are permanent. But considers a payroll lax. the system would be run by the me, I'm S3 years old," she said, then paused. students are not the only members of the University City income taxes are levied state, he said. "BEHIND THE curtain is the one "See it?" Ryan asked. community who leave the University in June never to against incomes by a flat per- The formula for running it has place the voters can vent their "Well, it looks like the male sex organ to me," she return. centage. not been finalized. Wilkowski said frustrations on schools, utility rates, said. Among faces that will not appear next fall are the Wilkowski said the school district he suggested a ratio of 65 percent tax rates, inflation and government "Yep," Ryan answered and hung up the phone. following 13 retiring faculty members: Florence S. tax could be a progressive tax state funds to 35 percent local leaders," Dick said. Cook, associate professor of the Library; Mary similar to the state income tax. funds. Any tax change is not a popular Dapogny, staff assistant of University Division of The corporations in school The tax would either increase idea, but because Ohio citizens pay Stunted growth General Studies; Joseph Del Porto, professor of jour- districts would pay twice the tax property taxes or local income low taxes, they can afford it, Dick nalism; Robert J. Keefe, professor of health and rate citizens pay, he added. taxes, he said. noted. Because of the absence of warm weather in Nor- The Ohio Education Association thwest Ohio this spring, many things have been missing physical education; J. Paul Kennedy, trustee professor Wilkowski said, "Ohioans have a of performance studies; Virginia Leland, professor of (OEA) is not in favor of the idea, misconception that all voters vote "They cannot live off the best of from the University. Tanned bodies have been missing. according to lobbyist John H. Hall. Much athletic activity in front of University Hall which English; Milford S. Loughheed, professor of geology; on school taxes. Indiana has a tax both worlds. If they want local Elizabeth Mackey, associate professor of home "He is saying to a community, if board that imposes it, so does control they are going to have to traditionally typifies springtime has been missing. Until you want a good source of revenue, the recent advent of warmer temperatures even happy economics; Harold Obee, professor of speech com- Colorado. pay for it. Keep the schools open by munication; Harold Skinner, professor of music use this. It is good only for a voting for the levies," Wilkowski faces have been missing. community with income. But nature lovers may long for the flowers that education; Mary A. Watt, professor of physical "OTHER PARTS of our gover- said in response to the desire of traditionally ornate the University seal and numerous education and recreation; and James C. Wright, nment levy taxes without a public districts to receive more state funds "WE HAVE seen versions of this flower boxes around campus. The University lacks associate professor of psychology. vote. Cities can levy a 1 percent and retain local control of the idea in other states. Pennsylvania flower power. Many University students are asking income tax and other permissive system. "Where have all the flowers gone?" The flowers haven't gone anywhere, grounds coor- dinator James R. Sharp, said. "They've stayed in the University greenhouse, located behind the Industrial Charges investigated, University found okay Education and Technology Building." THE GREENHOUSE supplies the plant life for the By Mary Dannemlller a "class action," Chenault them. They talked to was tenure," he explained. Education at Firelands) certain remedies. two and a half acres of University flower beds, he Staff Reporter said. It was not only in individuals, they talked to The HEW investigators and I went over there to reported. the behalf, but also on groups, they reviewed files were concerned because finalize the conciliation The tenure situation He explained that the cold weather has stunted On November 2, 1972, behalf of all the women at and they left," he noted. they felt that the tenure agreement. In other with the woman in the everything. "The seedlings haven't grown enough to the Women's Equity the University, he added. Sometimes they called procedures prescribed in words, if they (HEW) find College of Education was transplant them out of the flats into the flower beds," Action League (WEAL) and asked for additional the Academic Charter that disparate treatment remedied. She did not he said. filed formal charges "I DON'T KNOW if material. strictly were not adhered has occurred within an receive her tenure at that Sharp said the first report shows that the flowers alleging that the you'd say it was Investigation results to in considering one area, then they ask that time, but this year was soon will be transplanted. University discriminated discrimination, I think the "indicated that the female, Chenault said. we remedy the situation," reviewed and granted In the meantime, the University's ground crews have against women. way they worded it, it University, in regards to "Dr. Horton (associate he explained, adding that tenure before the report been busy with other gardening chores. Earlier this "Basically it was a was a showing of admission, financial aid, dean of College of they did recommend came out, Chenault said. month they spread 15 tons of fertilizer over the 500-acre general complaint that disparate treatment in student placement, hiring, campus and have been mowing grass, pulling weeds alleged that women as a regards to one female promotion and salary, and trimming trees. class were discriminated within the College of according to their reviews, The entire campus is mowed each week with the against in admissions, Education," he said. were all right," Chenault UAO University's seven hand mowers and 10 riding mowers. financial aid, student The Office for Civil said. Sharp said now the crews are ready to flower the placement, hiring, tenure, Rights of the Department campus. promotions and jobs," of Health, Education and "THE ONLY THING Happy Hours will "We're chomping at the bit. Now if only the weather Myron M. Chenault, Welfare (HEW) in- they had problems with cooperates..." director of equal op- vestigated the charges. It portunities compliance, was at the University the SUMMER Speaking out explained yesterday. last week of July, be cancelled today The written complaint Chenault said. JOBS Faculty in the College of Arts and Sciences may filed by WEAL was called "There were four of have found a new way to lobby for the elusive salary • FULL TIME from 2-5 pm because of increases for which most University faculty have been STAMVM searching. • PLENTY At a recent Academic Council meeting, Dr. John G. Erikson, dean of the college, didn't seem to mind the OF WORK Memorial Day Weekend. numerous demands for revisions to his proposal to reorganize the department of quantitative analysis and PHONE control. "I'm in a conciliatory mood," he quipped. In Columbus "Then I'd like to motion that I get a raise," retorted STARTS TONIGHT! 614-846-1155 a faculty member of the college. or 421-2312 The motion was left unrecognized except by council's "COMING HOME" AT 7:30 AND 9:40 P.M. laughter. SATURDAY AT 2:00-7:30 AND 9:40 P.M. In Cincinnati SUNDAY AT 2:00-4:10-7:30 AND 9:40 P.M. 513-579-0980 Sick study MEMORIAL DAY AT 7:30 AND 9:40 P.M. Many University students claim that studying makes them sick. Judging from a report released by the Health Center May 11, students making such claims THE OSCAR RACE FOR 1978 may "have something." MAY JUST BEGIN AND END WITH 'COMING HOME'. A MOVIE THAT WILL BE TALKED ABOUT FOR MONTHS." PREFERRED PROPERTIES CO. 835 HIGH ST. - RENTAL OFFICE "COMING HOME' IS SO GOOD. SUCH AN IMPORTANT FILM) PHONE 352-9378 I CELEBRATE IT FOR THE CHANCES 9:00-5:00 Mon.-Fri.: 1:00-4:00 Sat. IT TAKES AND FOR THE SUCCESSES IT ACHIEVES. SEE rrr own SPECIAL SUMMER RATES ONE PAYMENT FOR 2Vt -RARELY HAVE I SEEN ANYTHING SO MOVING. THE TEARS 1 HEARD JUNE 16 thru AUGUST 31,1978 AHOUND ME WERE TEARS OF JOY. • HAVEN HOUSE $450.00 AT THE CENTER OF COMING HOME'S' POWER THERE IS A PERFORMANCE • PIEDMONT APRTS-8th & High 400.00 BY JON VOIGHT THAT STRIKES • BUCKEYE HOUSE-649 6th 400.00 A BLOW TO THE HEART WITH A • BIRCHWOOD PLACE-650 6th 400.00 DAZZLING IMPACT." • MEADOWLARK-818 7th 400.00 •707 6th 400.00 FEATURES • 2 BEDROOM-FURNISHED JibeFohda. • GAS HEAT & AIR CONDITIONING Mfytfaafo*. • LAUNDRY AREA IN EACH BLDG. • TENANTS PAY ELECTRIC ONLY • LOTS OF CLOSET SPACE ■*—^uW*k*.Safc«!rW>rft( Jmrs SMvKNmtvLVnnl tw

SPECIAL FEATURES Aw.MtrHf.di.riBrw-rdtlbrii TIMOt Po*. K.Vl *Hrl Cf • ALL RESIDENTS HAVE USE OF B.G.'S Ifcrnw-JUrWAshh, "Num ONLY YEAR 'ROUND POOL WITH LARGE umni" GAME & PARTY ROOM. • HUGE »i r.M FIREPLACE • PING PONG, POOL TABLE, AW PIN BALL MACHINES KITCHEN, PIANO & MS Ml. SUNDAY COLOR TV. MINUTE MOVIE REVIEW: MITINII M rm ntAomoN or TM win HMIMIIKD CLASSICS COMING HOMT it A WAI »T OTHER RENTALS STO*Y WITHOUT A ttftOtf •ATTll SCINf A lOVt STOtV. SIT IN IOS ANOIIIS IN ITU THI KM STARS JANi FONDA AS AN OfPICIl S WlPi WOIKING IN A Mfr I:MP.M. MANS HOSPITAL WHH| Hit HUSBAND MUCI OfftN IS FIGHTING IN VMT NAM • HOUSES, EFFICIENCIES, 1 BDRM JOHN VOtCMT WHOM IOVI FOf FONDA MfIS HUM TO IffOAIN A NfW SINS! OF VALUI IN MS LIM COMING HOMT IS A HUM THAT SMANC MOM TM FOtfSIOHT • FURNISHED & UNFURNISHED Of ITS CMATOIS JAM FONDA AND MUCI GIL HIT WHO HAD COM! INTO CON- TACT WITH MANY ACTUAL IfTUINING VfTHAHS DURING tMIil ASSOCIATION MODEL OPEN-COME ft SEE WITH THI ANTIVIfT NAM WAt MOVUMNT. Page 8 The BG News Friday, May», 1S78 George Best not only best in soccer

Unless you have followed the London tabloids, It is im- him to a three-year contract and bringing him to Southern more practice does he need? possible to comprehend the notoriety of George Best, the California, where he settled near the warm sands of Hermosa If there is a case in America paralleling that of Best, it If soccer personality currently in trouble with his employer, the Beach. Richie Allen's, except that Richie's pasttime was horses, not Los Angeles Aztecs. Melvin But the season hardly was under way when George forgot women. A native of Belfast, Best appeared on the English scene as to show up for practice. But, like Best, Allen was an outstanding performer who one of the world's most formidable players. He contended- "How often did he miss?" Larry Friend, president of the never could be brought to gaff by management. God knows, and he got agreement from some critics-that he was better Durslag club, was asked. enough of them tried. The Phillies tried. The White Sox tried. than Pele. "I can kick with both feet," explained George. "He missed a lot." The Cardinals tried. The Dodgers tried. The Phillies tried "Pele is effective only with his right." "How did you respond? " again. And even Oakland took a chance, but when Allen "The usual way. We suspended him indefinitely without decided to take a shower one night while the game was going But if Best was a two-footed terror on the playing fields of Vegas, a London paper offered $35,000 for exclusive photo pay." on, he was uncoupled by an owner with no appreciation for Britain, he was a dinosaur in the bedroom. He made Joe coverage of the wedding. Best told the owner that he was skipping practice as Richie's intellect. Namath look like a lama. But Best had a problem other than women. He had protest against the team's refusal to hire new and more There were two logical reasons for him to take that The earth is inhabited by four billion people, of whom 52 developed a habit over the years of missing practice- capable players. shower. First, he was bored with the game. And second, he percent are women. George never claimed to be friendly with sometimes for days. "In other words," explains Friend, "He says he was wanted to get clean. all of them. But he spent time with enough to give the tabloids His club in England, famed Manchester United, would missing practice to help our club." And, of course, Best proffered a reason equally sound for the workout of their lives. A typical London headline would send out search parties, with the ultimate result he spent his You have to admire a good team man like this. How many missing practice. He wanted to inspire the ownership to sign be: life under suspension, in reinstatement, under suspension players would sacrifice themselves in this manner to try to badly needed talent. "DEAR, DEAR, DEAR! GEORGE IS IN THE SHEETS again and so forth. improve the organization? But rather than express gratitude The point to be considered here is whether non- AGAIN." It eventually transpired that George's market narrowed. to George and offer him a bonus, the Aztecs cut him off conformists in sports are outlaws, or misunderstood genii? He recalled one time that a paper paid a woman $3,000 to He retired at least three times, finally came to America to without pay. Did Leon Spinks get himself arrested in order to call at- try to go to bed with him and write an account afterward. play for the Aztecs in 1976, then returned to England to catch Of course, the possibility hadn't escaped them that Best tention to police harassment? Must cops hassle you for George wrote: "I told her to get stuffed. Three thousand on with a second-rate team called Fulham. stayed away from practice because the weather was driving on the wrong side of the street at night with no lights? dollars to sleep with me? I'm not that bad." Gambling it could tame the savage beast, the new beautiful at Hermosa Beach and the surf inviting. Besides, Soccer should give more consideration to George Best, Even when he decided to get married last January in Las ownership of the Aztecs made a deal with George, signing after a guy has been kicking a soccer ball 15 years, how much with the idea of readjusting its thinking. Sports Did Falcon fans boycott MAC baseball? There was a very well-kept secret on finished with a record and a successful NCAA campus this spring. It wasn't scandalous, trip. The consistent strong showings of the embarrassing or even meant to be secretive. MAC teams in the playoffs can no longer be It was publicized several times each week interpreted as a fluke. and at least 18 people participated. In fact it In regular season this year Miami, who was showplaced on eight occassions, yet very finished fourth in the MAC, knocked off such few seemed to notice. national powers as Ceton Hall and Oklahoma. Give up? The answer, believe it or not, is All season long Falcon coach Don Purvis has Mid-American Conferfence (MAC) baseball. expounded on the balance in the MAC and the Bowling Green played four MAC double- standings support that belief. headers this year before reasonably sparse crowds. An even more puzzling riddle is why the students and local residents chose to avoid Warren E. Steller Field as though it were a Bill mausoleum.

IT COULDN'T HAVE been steep ticket Paul prices. Admission is free. I doubt if it was the W- starting times. Friday and Saturday af- ternoons were probably the most convenient With two weeks of action left in the season, times possible. The only viable solution is that six of the 10 MAC teams were still fighting for Newsphoto by Greg Smestad MAC baseball just doesn't make the grade the league championship. But not only was named to the All-Mac first team squad, the only Falcon when it comes to rating collegiate baseball the league balanced, it was a strong and THIEF CAUGHT-Falcon second baseman Chuck Black conferences. healthy balance. takes a throw to nail an enemy runner. Black was to do so. But while area fans don't seem to be im- WHILE FOUR MAC teams played under pressed with the caliber of MAC play, op- .500 ball in league competition, nine of the 10 posing schools and especially pro-scouts are. teams played over the break even mark The strides MAC baseball has made in the outside conference competition. Fifth place last few years are evidenced by its success in Toledo, who finished 27-10 overall, lost six Baseball roundup the NCAA playoffs and the placement of games to MAC opponents. players on major-league rosters. MAC success against outside opponents has not gone unnoticed. In a critique of the Royals 9, Mariners 4 Cubs 5, Phillies 1 Yankees 9, Indians 3 A QUICK GLANCE through the box scores MAC printed in the Central Michigan media CHICAGO (AP)-Manny Trillo drove in two reveals names like Chris Knapp of the guide, Philadelphia scout Tony Lucadello SEATTLE(AP)- George Brett's two-run NEW YORK (AP)-Bucky Dent's two-run triple broke a 1-1 tie in the third inning and runs with a homer and a single and reliever single highlighted seven consecutive NEw California Angels (Central Michigan); said, "The MAC has to be the number one Bruce Sutter checked a seventh-inning Thurmon Munson of the New York Yankees Amos Otis' two-run single highlighted a four- York hits against Cleveland's Rick Waits and conference in the northern states. The MAC is uprising Thursday to give the Chicago Cubs (Kent State); Mike Schmidt of the run fourth inning that carried Paul Splittorff Dick Tidrow scattered eight hits as the an outstanding conference and it is heavily their fifth straight victory, 5-1 over the Philadelphia Phillies (Ohio University); and the Kansas City Royals past the Seattle Yankees buried the Indians 9-3 Thursday night scouted by all of us." Philadelphia Phillies. Steve Swisher of the San Francisco Giants Mariners 9-4 Thursday. for their 19th victory in 25 games. Lucadello added that not only is the MAC Rick Reuschel, 5-3, had a three-hit shutout lOhio U); Buddy Schultz of the St. Louis New York's 15-hit attack also included a high-caliber baseball, but the climate aids in through six innings before leaving with a stiff Cardinals (Miami); Doug Bair of the Cin- Otis rapped a leadoff double in the third two-run pinch double by Jim Spencer in the the development of pro-prospects, par- elbow. Willie Hernandez got into trouble by cinnati Reds (Bowling Green); and Bob and Hal McRae walked before Brett lashed fifth inning as the hot-hitting Yankees in- ticularly . pitchers. giving up a walk and a double in the seventh Owchinko of the San Diego Padres (Eastern "About 10 or 15 years ago a slew of young his triple to the center field wall off Seattle creased their extra-base barrage over the last before Sutter came in and ended the threat to Michigan). just to name a few. pitchers came into the majors from the West starter Glenn Abbott, 1-3. seven games to 15 doubles, five triples and This list of pro players appear to be just notch his sixth save and help widen the Cubs' seven homers. Coast and southern U.S. About 90 percent of National League East lead to 14 games. the beginning. The MAC is disproving the them came up with bad arms when they long-held fallacy that warm-weather baseball started pitching in cold weather. Expos 11, Cardinals 2 Red Sox 9, Blue Jays 5 is the only ticket to the big leagues. The "I'M NO DOCTOR, but that's what I've Rangers 7, Twins 1 TORONTO (AP)-Jim Rice broke out of an Falcons alone have had six members sign seen over the 33 years I've been a major- ST. LOUIS (AP)-Shortstop Garry Tem- BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP)-Rlchie Zisk 0-for-ll slump with a three-run homer and pro-contracts in the last two years, including league scout. I've never said this publicly pleton's two errors opened the door for seven and John Lowenstein drove in two runs apiece Dwight Evans added a two-run shot to power catcher Larry Owen and pitcher Jeff Jones before, but I feel that pitchers who come from unearned runs in the third and fourth innings and Ferguson Jenkins scattered seven Min- the Boston Red Sox to a 9-5 victory over the last season. Pitcher Kip Young, a member of the north are the ones that last." and the Montreal Expos rolled over the St. nesota hits for his fifth victory of the year as Toronto Blue Jays Thursday night. the 1976 team, is the top pitcher at Evansville, So whatever the reason, area high school Louis Cardinals 11-2 Thursday, making Ross the Texas Rangers topped the Twins 7-1 Rice, held hitless in 10 at bats the previous the Detroit Tigers' top farm club. baseball talent continues to flock to local Grimsley the National League's first seven Thursday. two nights and retired in his first official Universities as it becomes increasingly ap- game winner. plate appearance Thursday, drove a 3-2 pitch INDIVIDUALLY, THE MAC teams have parent that MAC baseball is not a ticket to from loser Tom Underwood, 1-5, into the left fared very well against some of the best obscurity, but a stepping stone to the pros. St. Louis right-hander John Urrea, 2-6, was The Rangers got a run in the first inning field seats in the fifth Inning following singles opposition the country has to offer. In 1976 You may have already missed a season of the victim of the errors, surrendering six hits when Mike Hargrove walked and came by Fred Kendall and Jerry Remy. It broke a Eastern Michigan went all the way to the exciting baseball, but take solace, because before departing during a three-run Expos' around on a grounder and singles by Al 2-2 tie and gave Rice 15 roundtrippers for the NCAA finals. Last season Central Michigan next year's show promises to be even better. burst in the fifth inning. Oliver and Zisk against Gary Serum, 3-1. season. Standings = AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST NATIONAL LEAGUE X W L PCt. OB . EAST Canadians win Stanley Cup Boston 27 15 .643 Detroit 24 14 .632 1 X W Pet. OB New York 34 14 .632 1 Chicago 21 17 .553 Milwai;Kee 20 19 .513 5"j BOSTON (AP)-The Montreal Canadiens, .514 Beat Boston in six Boston goalie Gerry Cheevers, after forcing Cleveland IB 20 474 7 Philadelphia 19 18 M| Montreal 21 20 .512 drenched with champagne from the National the Canadiens to a sixth game, insisted "We Baltimore It 22 .450 m Pittsburgh Toronto IS 25 .375 U 11 21 .462 3VJ Canadiens would sweep the best-of seven were only inches away from the Cup, but New York 19 23 .452 4 Hockey League's Stanley Cup, called their series against Boston as they did a year ago. we'll be that much better next year. " St. Louis 15 27 .357 8 victory over the Boston Bruins the toughest in "This was our toughest final series. After years. WEST we lost two games here, everyone was down "They're not infallable," the Bruins goalie WEST "They are alley fighters," said Montreal's on us," Robinson said. "But it's always more said. "It took their best game of the series to speedy Steve Shutt, after the Canadiens had gratifying to win when you face so much win tonight." California 23 16 .590 San Francisco 25 14 .641 difficulty." Oakland 24 17 '.585 Cincinnati 26 17 .605 1 IT TOOK 110 games for us to get this far," Kansas City 21 19 .525 2Vl Los Angeles 24 17 .585 2 clinched their third consecutive championship said Boston veteran Wayne Cashman, "and it Texas 20 19 .513 3 Houston It 20 .474 6VJ with a 4-1 victory Thursday night, taking the Yvan Cournoyer, a veteran of Stanley Cup will take another 110 to get us back. And we Minnesota 17 25 .405 TVi San Diego 19 22 .463 7 series 4-2. Seattle 16 29 .356 10 Atlanta 15 24 .385 10 competition and champagne, said, "You never will be back." Chicago 12 25 .324 10 ! get tired of it. Every year Is different and (Thursday's games not Included) (Thursday's games not Included) "This is the toughest team we've played," you have to have great teams every time to I'm glad it's over," Shutt said, "and I'm 1 said Montreal Coach Scotty Browman. win." glad Mario Tremblay scored those goals. You LAST NIGHT'S GAMES could see the fire in his eyes." Texas 7, Minnesota 1 THE CANADIEN'S star defenseman Larry IN THE subdued Boston dressing room. Kansas City 9. Seattle 4 LAST NIGHT'S OAMES Robinson, winner of the Conn Smythe Trophy Bruins Coach Don Cherry conceded, "They Tremblay, who scored two goals in the sixth Boston 9, Toronto 5 Montreal 11, St. Louis 2 Baltimore 2, Detroit 1 Chicago 5, Philadelphia 1 as the most valuable player in the playoffs, have the strongest team in the league. They game, said, "It just was my night. It was our New York 9 Cleveland 3 San Francisco 9 Houston 1 alluded to expectations that the powerful had to much bench strength for us." night." Chicago at California, late New York 3, Plttsburg 3. 11 Innings I