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10-14-1980
The BG News October 14, 1980
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News October 14, 1980" (1980). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3783. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3783
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. The B G News Tuesday Bowling Green State University Oct. 14,1980 Reagan out in front while Carter, Anderson parade by Associated Press Based on telephone interviews Oct. 8-10 with 1,548 likely Reagan also said, "I have been told that in those Kennedy's New York campaign when the senator was President Carter and Representative John B. Anderson voters, the survey showed 43 percent favored Reagan, 35 regulations at the federal level, there are literally hun- challenging Carter for the Democratic presidential vied in New York City yesterday to demonstrate their percent favored Carter and 10 percent favored Anderson. dreds of instances of discrimination against women. I nomination. would eliminate those as quickly as I could." commitment to Israel, and then both candidates marched Two weeks earlier, a similar poll had Reagan leading in the Columbus Day parade up Fifth Avenue. CARTER LED the large political contingent in the an- Carter by nine percentage points, with Anderson the Reagan did not give any examples of such regulations. nual parade. One block behind the president marched Republican Ronald Reagan, campaigning in his favorite of 13 percent of voters. In the new survey, 68 per- After marching in the Columbus Day parade, Anderson Anderson, who ranged from curb to curb to shake hands California home base, said federal regulations cause cent of respondents said they had made up their minds, held a news conference with a group of former supporters with spectators. discrimination against women. compared to 61 percent two weeks ago. of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy who announced they now Another block behind was George Bush, the Republican A new Associated Press-NBC News poll showed were backing Anderson. vice presidential candidate. Reagan holding his lead over Carter as more and more CONFRONTED WITH hecklers chanting "ERA now," Before taking his place in the line of march. Carter Americans decide how they plan to vote Nov. 4. The Reagan told an audience at Claremont College in Clare- The group included historian Arthur M. Schlesinger signed a proclamation of Italian American Heritage survey also showed voter dissatisfaction with both mont, Calif., "I don't believe that simple-sounding Jr., actors Paul Newman and Jason Robards, author Week in a ceremony on the steps of the New York Public Reagan and Carter. amendment is the answer to securing equal rights." Kurt Vonnegut and Bartle Bull, who was chairman of Library. Column (me Concert call: IFC to retain Minority student complaints seat on ACGFA prompt plans for concert concert and have students beginning The Interfraternity Council by Paula Wlnslow voted unanimously last night to staff reporter to get some experience in running a retain its half-seat on the Ad- concert," he said. visory Committee on General Until a few weeks ago the chances of "Black concerts do not have a good Fee Allocations. The other half- bringing a black-oriented concert to attendance record at the University," seat is allotted to Panhellenic campus looked bleak. he continued. "We're trying to build Council. The situation led various minority that so that they could have success." After Student Government groups on campus to complain that Association President Dana their cultural needs were not being HORTON; Deanna Okoiti, of the Kortokrax, urged IFC not to met by the established University Student Development Program; withdraw its seat on ACGFA, entertainment programs. Richard Lenhart, assistant vice pro- voting council members ex- In response to that pressure, vost for student activities; and Dr. pressed criticism with the com- minority students have been given the Charles Means, vice provost of educa- mittee selection process ap- OK to plan a concert of their choice in tional development, finished the con- proved this summer and 1981, costing up to $12,000, with the cert plan Sept. 22 when it was clear dissatisfaction with the ad- Student Activities Office guarantee- UAO could not help bring a black ar- ministration's part in the final ing them $4,000 to cover possible tist to campus, Horton said. appropriation of seats. losses, Dr. G. Richard Horton, acting Representatives of SDP and minori- The majority of voting IFC dean of students, said. ty groups worked with UAO during the members said they felt it was The University Activities Organiza- summer to sponsor a Homecoming wiser to work with the present tion and the Board of Black Cultural concert, hoping for a crossover act, system rather than fight it, with Activities both of which receive Okoiti said. hopes of re-evaluation and general fee funding, usually take the But neither side could agree on an reorganization in the spring. front seat in providing major enter- artist, and no cercert had been booked tainment at the University. by the second week of September, she said. BUT CONFLICTS about which acts Minority students were frustrated Inside would be financially feasible as well because Tom Misuraca, UAO pro- as be "crossover" acts appealing to gramming director, said the artists both blacks and whites have kept the students have chosen, such as minority artist concerts here at a Chic, the Manhattans and the News minimum. Recent problems in book- Stylistics, would be unsuccessful here. ing a Homecoming concert brought The Admissions Office is the situation to a boil, leading to Hor- MISURACA SAID UAO books con- receiving 100-200 requests a day ton's involvement certs for the entire University com- for applications, a rate which is Horton said he sees Student Ac- munity with the assumption that expected to continue through tivities' commitment as "seed three-fourths of the tickets will be sold this month. Page 3. money" to help sponsor more suc- so that UAO at least will break even. cessful black concerts here. None of the acts suggested could do "The main thing I'm concerned that, he said. Opinion with is that we have a successful black continued on page 4
So you seniors are apprehen- sive about graduating and ven- UAO seeks show that turing into that cruel world by yourself? You're not alone because editorial editor Keith appeals to blacks, whites Jameson is too. Page 2. by Paula Wlnslow Other acts that might appeal to one staff reporter ethnic group might not appeal to another. Sports Although the University Activities For example, when UAO announced Organization is charged with pro- to minority students that it had book- viding entertainment for the entire ed Carry Simon for this year's Bowling Green won its second University community, it is a rare oc- consecutive game, defeating Homecoming concert, the typical casion when all campus groups are response was, "Carly Who?" accor- UT 17-6. Page 8. satisfied with UAO's performance. Booking on-campus concerts is one ding to one of those present. Weather example of the dilemma, according to THE SAME problem occurs with University entertainment directors. primarily black acts, Lenhart noted. The problem surfaced earlier this staff photo by Dale Omori "Do you know Chic? Do you know Sunny. High 55 F (13 C), low fall when neither UAO nor University Chic well enough to pay $8 or $10 a 41 F (5 C), zero-percent chance minority groups could agree on a ticket? These are the questions UAO of precipitation. Brad Stossel, 3, of 126 Gorrell Ave., gazes at the birds inside the Pet Emporium, located at 1011 S. Main suitable "crossover" concert, one ap- St. The animals at the Pet Emporium range from exotic birds, some valued as high as $10,000, to ordinary must ask itself," Lenhart said. goldfish. pealing to both blacks and whites. Jazz often is considered a The conflict resulted in the Student crossover, but such acts do not seem Activities Office agreeing to under- very popular here, he said. write a concert that the black campus Other black concerts typically do Center offers counseling, resources to faculty organizations would organize not do well here either, Misuraca said, themselves, without UAO. noting last year's canceled Crusaders by Diane Redo director, Dr. Bernard Rabin, said. TO ENSURE that faculty members think many faculty members would TOM MISURACA, UAO director of concert as an example. staff reporter "When you're a teacher, the who use the center will not be like help, even if they are good programming, defined the ideal DEANNA OKOITI, of the Student assumption is made that you are com- evaluated, Rabin said that no records already," Rabin said. crossover act. Development Program, looks at the The yellow-and-orange painted petent. Whether you are or aren't - will be kept of those seeking aid there. But he admitted, "I hope it will "They're the groups who made it problem in another way. walls brightened the two sparsely fur- you're still reluctant to ask for help Even the location of the center in work, but I don't know if it will - I'd be big and stayed big," he said. "The "I'm more interested in why it was nished rooms squeezed neatly into a because the people you ask may be in- rooms 402 and 404 of the Union ap- crazy or be a liar if I had any other no- Earth, Wind and Fires, the Diana a flop," she said. corner on the fourth floor of the Union. volved in your evaluation," Rabin peases any fear a faculty member tion right now." Rosses, the Stevie Wonders." Okoiti suggested that UAO might In one of the rooms, the director of said. may have, according to Rabin. However, those acts usually cost have better luck with black concerts if the University's new Faculty The professor of education, founda- "We needed a place that would be HE ADDED, "I'm a realist, and I between $50,000 and $80,000, he said. it changed its marketing techniques. Development Center was leaning tion and inquiry stressed that he will away from the administration and the don't believe in fairy tales, but I do When the maximum seating at the "For a black concert there is a back in his chair, occasionally puffing not be involved in evaluation of any instructional enterprise," he said. believe in frying, and I believe in this University is about 2,200 in the Grand traditional and non-traditional way of on a pipe while overseeing his new do- kind. "This seems to be an ideal setting - idea, the approach, and I think the Ballroom and 5,600 in Anderson advertising," she said, saying that main. He sees his role as that of a mid- Who's gonna know that you're coming whole thing is worth a try." Arena, it's not easy to raise enough notices should be placed in The decor of the center and the dleman who refers faculty members up here?" Since the start of the center, Rabin money from tickey sales to cover the predominantly black schools, chur- manner of its director exuded the non- to available resources that will help Only a few faculty members have has been reading about similar opera- price teg, Misuraca said. ches, social centers and hair styling threatening atmosphere that is basic solve problems they may have. visited the center since its opening, tions at other colleges in hopes of in- Another pitfall concerning concerts shops. to the operation's existence. "I won't provide assistance direct- but Rabin said he still is attempting to corporating some of their ideas into is in attracting the act itself. Misuraca acknowledged that The center, which began operating ly," Rabin said. make the operation more visible to the University's operation. "ONE OF the problems that cultural differences between UAO, at the start of fall quarter, was design- But the professor, who is 63, and a the teaching community. He also said he will begin meeting students at Bowling Green have to which is predominantly white, and the ed to promote teaching effectiveness licensed clinical psychologist, admits with University department chairmen deal with is that Just because they minority community might make it and provide counseling to faculty that he has been helping people infor- THIS YEAR is a trial year for the to discuss the needs of the faculty in think an act is terrific, the act is ab- better for minority groups to do their members. mally his whole life. operation, Rabin said. each department. soutely dying to come to Bowling own programming. But most of all, he said, he was The center's main goals are to Although this year is only a beginn- Green," said Richard Lenhart, assis- "Do we (UAO) know in terms of BUT FACULTY members who fear chosen because "someone was needed determine if there really is a need for ing, Rabin said, "If it (the center) tant vice provost of student activities. culture what will move?" he asked. that they will be evaluated or perceive who would be perceived as non- the operation and see if there are suf- works, I can foresee a time when it "I can assure you they're not dying "Maybe the Board of Black Cultural that they will be labled incompetent if threatening, not in the administration ficient resources to meet the needs of may be necessary to have a whole to come to Bowling Green unless Activities has a better handle on it, or they use the center may refuse to take and someone who would have nothing faculty members. variety of staff experts in different Bowling Green can put up the the Black Student Union or advantage of the new operation, its to do with evaluation." "I think it (the center) is needed -1 areas to aid faculty members." money." whatever."
■SUM 2 Th« BQ Nawt Octobar 14, 1980 'Maybe graduation will go away if we shut our eyes B — For some reason, all my friends ■■"^ ^ • graduating at all." "THAT BENNY Hill's a blast," SURE ITS been fun," Angelo That Squiggy's fantastic," Howard look to me for counseling and T-i "Look at the chick this week," Howard said. Howard is to intellec- retorted. "But you can't be. static all cried. guidence whenever they have a per- H OCUS Howard cried. Howard is not exactly a tualism as Larry Flint is to good taste. your life. sonal problem or doubt I don't know if deep thinker. "Why? Why is graduation so PLAYING DEVIL'S advocate I ask- it's an honor to be so trusted, my FOR THE first time I had to agree scary?" Angelo said. "You got potential and knowledge to ed, "Aren't you afraid, Angie?" destiny or a nuisance. with Santo. "I know, I'm not to whip- be used, to be challenged, to be con- "Sure - scared as hell because I This time was particularly Keith Jameson ped up about leaving my nice little "Why? just look at why - you're on quered," he continued. It was scary - don't want to leave my niche either," disconcerting. I had settled down into editorial editor niche here either. But what else can your own, no more security of your I had never seen Angelo quite this he said. "But I feel I've conquered my warm apartment all by myself we do?" family. All those dear friends we've serious before. this challenge and it's time to move on with plans to unwind after helping to ing on the television to watch Benny made during the last four years, all and use my talents. I've had my put out an independent student voice. Hill with no sound. They opened up "Let's all' flunk two or three the social life, an existence without "Y«u can't stagnate all of your life, laughs here, and I want to go I had some drunken Caribbean rock their hearts right away. quarters. Maybe they'll let us stay," too many commitments and obliga- or be secure in your own little world," somewhere else now and laugh, make 'n' roll on the stereo, courtesy Jimmy Santo offered. tions will be gone," Santo said. "It's he said. "That's what's made college friends and be something." Buffett, when I heard a knock on the "KF.ITH WHAT are we gonna do, Angelo Just sat there, then shook his gonna be a lonely experience at first, life so great, the challenge of leaving door. man. The time is just around the cor- head and said, "Look, you know it's and a lot of uncertainty and insecurity home and making it on your quasi-self The conversation ended on a happy ner," Santo said. Santo is the more gotta happen. Why not face it. Think will be heaped upon our lives. But that gets old hat and boring. if still apprehensive - note as Jimmy I fought my way out of the bean bag hysterical of the three. of it - no more studying, no more "It's not that I can't handle it, You'll turn into a vegetable (he gave a Buffet crooned "Changes in latitude, chair, opened the door and saw my "About what? You gotta be a little hassles with greedy landlords who because I did it once after high school. conspicuous look toward Howard) if changes in attitude, nothing remains friends Santo, Angelo and Howard. more specific, Santo," I said. take kids for their dough and no more It's that I really don't want to leave you don't keep challenging new quite the same, all of our running and Immediately I knew it was going to be "You know - graduation," he meager ezistances. the social scene here. Sure it may be a goals." all of our cunning, if we couldn't laugh a long evening. answered. "That whole scene really "But it's a scary proposition," San- bit of a red-neck town, but it's been we would all go insane." What a time- They sat down, with Howard turn- scares me. I don't like the idea of to whined. fun." "Aw right - Laveme and Shirley! ly song. Opinion
But there is a choice &;(&IHB) in this election year It's deafening to hear all the comments about the lack of a choice in the November presidential election. K0W We are stuck with Ronald Reagan or Jimmy Carter, we are told. Faced with that thoroughly depressing option, many are expected to not vote or choose the lesser of the two evils. But that's the easy way out. Anyone who holds his nose when he enters the voting booth and picks the least offen- sive choice is opting for ignorant bliss. You cannot bemoan the lack of choice but then narrow your choices to the two most visable candidates. There are alternatives. Among the other choices are, most notably, John Ander- son, Ed Clark and Barry Commoner. All three, as well as number of other candidates, count. Their combined vote could be enough to keep Reagan or Carter from winning in certain states. And, if the cir- cumstances are right and Anderson carries New York, the election could end up in the U.S. House of Representatives. From there anything could happen. More importantly is that these candidates all have something to say, something to offer the country. You should be able to find someone with whom you agree, in- stead of the selection of incompetents the major parties have offered. G&AT l£l£S Or I980 If you want to send those parties a message, do it by voting for a qualified candidate. WBP5!«nift •«*****•£ ivfciihisowttry But think of all those exemptions! one*ryfevel WASHINGTON - It was inevitable head of the factory said a machine the horse barns, that would be a that once the People's Republic of took out the $250 and mailed it to the legitimate entertainment expense. China opened its doors to the Western government" nations it would be corrupted by our Focus "If we can get one of those "AND D? you used your air raid evil ways. This thought occurred to machines," a worker in the finance shelter to store rice, it would be con- me when I read in the newspaper that department said, "we could lower the sidred a tax shelter until there was an the national People's Congress had Art Buchwald tax exemption and only 300 million airraid." just passed the first income tax law syndicated columnist people would have to pay any income Bureaucrats being bureaucrats and "to safeguard China's economic in- tax." politicians being politicians, I predict terests." "I have seen a machine that takes that by 1990, one billion Chinese will the income tax out of a person's salary "The treasury department gave me be paying income taxes, except for 21 The leaders of the People's before he receives his check." one as a gift," the deputy finance people who will be in the oil business. Republic have assured the populace "You are a capitalist toad liar, minister said. "We can start right that the law, in its present form, only Wong Pu. No machine could do that." away." It is not my place to criticize the Na- affects 21 out of China's one billion "I swear on - who's in power this "Of course, there would be a certain tional People's Congress in Beijing, population. The reason is that the bill w,eek?" uproar about the tax, so the Chinese but by starting an income tax in their provides for the equivalent of a $6,575 "Jiang Xang." IRS could throw in a few tax- country they have opened a Pandora's annual exemption, and except for 21 deductible items. For example, if you box that can never be shut. The mo- Chinese performers, artists and I SWEAR on Jiang Xang's head that had lunch with someone and talked ment you slap a personal income tax Letters writers, no one else in the nation I am telling the truth. I went to a U.S. about 'the gang of four,' it would be on your people, you invite H & K makes that kind of money. zipper factory and asked a foreman considered a business meal and could Block to invade every commune in the College scoreboard agree that people should write to ABC- how much salary he made. He said be deducted. If you took the head of land. TV, but would like to suggest that they Let the people of the People's $450 a week. Then someone handed your commune to the Beijing Opera in does ignore MAC also write to Prudential Insurance Republic beware! You may be safe him his check and it was for $200. The hopes he wouldn't make you clean out (c) 1980, Los Angeles Times Syndicate Co., Prudential Plaza, Newark, New from the Chinese IRS this year and I very much agree with Dave Jersey 17101, Attn. Public Relations possibly next year, but there hasn't DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Lewandowski's column stating that and Advertising. been an income tax bill ever passed MAC scores are ignored on the h£Y,HIK£,ITHOUarr IAM.TH Charles Hayden that didn't eventually include a ma- Kuu&encfHbup JUSTFIN- Prudential College Scoreboard. I EDFI jority of the country. HWUtlEAnHE ISHIN6UP I can see a meeting of the 1982 Na- tional People's Congress. The Com- PUI£FiBST munist Finance Committee is scrat- The BG News ching for revenue.
STAFF No. 12 "COMRADES, it is urgent that we Vol.61 raise another billion yen to pay for our Editor M*ry DannemiIler cradle-to-the-grave birth control pro- Managing editor JohnLammers gram." Assistant managing editor Paul O'Donnell "The only way to do this is to lower Editorial editor Keith Jameson everyone's exemptions and raise the Copy edtfor Joe Hanak rate of income tax. We will assure the Wireeditor Geoff Haynes Photo editor Tim Westhoven people that instead of 21 people being Sports editor Dave Lewandowski affected, only 100 million out of one Business manager Ubby Kilmer billion will have anything to worry about." The BG News is published daily Tuesday through Friday during the academic year and weekly during summer sessions by students of Bowling Green State University. Opimen expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The BG News. "Of course, why didn't I think of The BG News and Bowling Green State University are egual opportunity employers and that?" do net discriminate in hiring practices. Six months later, the deputy finance The BO News will not accept advertising that is deemed discriminatory, degrading or in- minister returns from a trip to the sulting on the basis #f race, sex or national origin. United States and reports to the party, All rights to material published in The BG News w reserved. "Comrades, I have seen a wondrous Editorial and Business Offices thing in America - a thing that no 1M University Hall Chinese person would believe." Bowling Green Stale University Bowling Green. Ohio 41*03 Phone: («!•) 372-2401 "SO TELL us, Wong Pu, what is this wondrous thing?" October 14, I960 Th« BG N«wt 3 Rate expected to continue through October Application requests mounting in Admissions Office
by Ron McCoy year when more than 7,200 applica- gram. amount of response and the quality of dards used to determine if a prospec- not prepared to cope with college. The University Admissions Office is tions for admissions, the greastest The sixth annual Preview Day pro- the applicants. tive student is qualified are if the stu- Around Nov. 15, the University will receiving 100-200 application requests number ever, were received. gram, to be held on Nov. 8 in the dent was ranked in or near the top begin notifying students of their ac- a day for next year's fall quarter, and The last four years the College of half of his or her graduating class, Martin said his "educated guess" is Grand Ballroom, Union, will make Business Administration has stopped ceptance and this process will con- the rate is expected to continue that receptions held throughout Ohio use of student organizations and facul- maintained a 2.5 grade point average tinue up to the start of classes next throughout October, John Martin, accepting applications early because last March which "took the University ty to inform students about different of a high interest in that field. This on a 4.0 scale and scored a 20 on the fall. director of admissions, said. to the prospective student" accounts aspects of the University. Amer'can College test or a 900 on the Next September's entering class The more than 13,000 prospective for some of the increased interest in year, the business administration Scholastic Aptitude Test. Almost 1,000 prospective students deadline was in February, while the should be composed of about 3,600 students who already have requested the University. and their parents attended last year's ALSO, IN recent years the Universi- freshmen. But Martin, saidS that is applications soon will be sent a other colleges continued to accept ap- program and even more are expected plications until April. ty has put more emphasis on the type just a tentative figure dependent on catalog titled "The Guide for Prospec- THE PROGRAM was developed to this year. Increased involvement of of courses the student has taken in both residence hall and classroom tive Freshmen," which contains ad- reach greater numbers this year after faculty in programs like Preview Day The University is not on a first- high school. It prefers that students space. missions materials and an application positive response two years ago in the also has led to more interest in the come, first-served basis, like some in- have taken either college preparatory Residence halls and classrooms can for financial aid. Columbus and Cleveland areas. University, Martin said. stitutions, when accepting students, courses or courses that relate t o their only accommodate so many students The Admissions Office plans to send Another program aimed at giving Martin said. intended major. before overcrowding occurs, and the out more than 16,000 catalogs this prospective students a chance to HE SAID he is unsure of the Acceptance to the University Martin said many students slack off University hopes to avoid problems it week to prospective students. This is become more accustomed with the deadline for accepting applications depends on the credentials of the ap- in their senior year by not taking a full has faced in the last two years, Martin about the same number sent out last University is the Preview Day pro- this year. The deadline is based on the plicant. Some of the minimum stan- schedule of necessary classes, and are said. The Well: Program offers information on health care to students by Craig S. Hyde now called The Well. are meeting well-informed peers in a non-threatening en- mote healthy lifestyles by providing information on smok- THE PROGRAM is coordinated by Sally Haltom, a vironment." ing, weight control, contraception, exercise and other A few years ago, a University Health Center nurse graduate student, and staffed by psychology and sociology THE PROGRAM, which originated winter quarter, has topics. became alarmed at the rising number of pregnancy tests students trained as peer advisors. been successful, Haltom said. She attributes the success to "ANOTHER SERVICE that we provide is evaluation of requested by University students. "This peer advising is one thing I want to stress," the dedication of John Ketzer, administrator of the pro- the DASH forms that all freshmen are required to fill out. She believed there were too many students lacking infor- Haltom said. "The whole concept provides a less in- gram, and Dr. Steven Fein berg, who assists and trains the Actually it is a health risk index form," she said. "We con- mation concerning sexuality, pregnancy, abortion and timidating atmosphere for students who want to ask for peer health counselors. tact students in the high-risk group and try to help them re- health in general. help." Haltom said one of the goals of the program this year is evaluate their lifestyles." From this concern, the University Counseling Center Haltom said she thinks students are more inclined to ask to let people know The Well exists. The Well is responding to an overlooked need of students and the University Health Services developed a program for help from another student rather than from parents or "We'd like as much response as possible," she said. - health education, physical and psychological. to educate students in these areas. a family doctor. "We want students to feel free to drop by anytime." The Well is located in the Health Center and operated on The program, formally The Student Wellness Center, is "The Well provides middle ground," she said. "They Haltom said the main purpose of the program is to pro- a walk-in basis, Monday through Friday from 1-4 p.m. Brief* Clarification Teaching of Statistics' talk Lecture on media outlook Corsages for Parents Day A story in Thursday's News and an editorial in Friday's Oscar Kempthorne, a professor of science and humani- Gail Vascik, news director for WMHE-FM, and Fred Carnation corsages for Parents Day will be on sale in News quoted Student Government Association Vice ty at Iowa State University, will talk on "Teaching of Wolven, newly appointed director of Student Publications University Hall through Friday. The two-flower cor- President Brian Hearing as speaking about the role of Statics," today at 3:45 p.m. in 459 Math Science Bldg. The at the University, will speak on the outlook of print and sages, selling for (3.75 each, must be picked up Oct. 31 students and University politics. Hearing says he was talk, sponsored by the departments of mathematics and broadcast media for the '80s today at 8 p.m. in 207 Hanna from 8:30 a.m. until 4 p.m.. Proceeds will benefit the referring to the internal politics of the University. While statistics and applied statistics-operations research, is Hall. Preceding the lecture, Women in Communications Public Relations Student Society of America. this does not change the editorial stand of the News, we free and public. Inc. will hold a business meeting at 7:30 p.m. regret the error. Chess Club meeting set Women's group in concert Campus Gold meeting The University Chess Club will meet today from A free concert by Izquireda - with women's music Students interest in joing Campus Gold (associated 6:30-8:30 p.m. in the State Room, Union, to elect officers. Green Sheet correction with Girl Scouts of America) should attend the organiza- The Bowling Green-University of Michigan hockey from Latin, folk and rock traditions - will be today at 8 The meeting is open. Those attending are asked to bring p.m. in the Bryan Recital Hall, Musical Arts Building. tional meeting today from 7:30-8:30 p.m. in the Capital clocks and chess sets. game, listed in the Green Sheet for Thursday at 7:30 p.m., Room, Union. is scheduled for Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the Ice Arena. The concert, free and public, is sponsored by the Latin Student Union and Women for Women. Music Library bonus hours Mothers-to-be to meet Accounting tutoring sessions Beta Alpha Psi will hold tutoring sessions in accounting The Music Library, third floor of the Library, has set Marketing Club to meet A group of teen-age mothers-to-be will begin meeting The Marketing Club will meet today at 7:30 p.m. in 112 weekly at the Children's Resource Center, 1045 Klotz Rd., from 7:30-9 p.m. every Tuesday evening in 400 Moseley aside Wednesday nights as bonus hours this quarter dur- Hall. ing which it will be open until midnight. Business Administration Bldg. beginning today from 3-5 p.m. To register, call 352-7588. r LADIES ONLY Burlinqton fUQQQQQQQQQ Optical
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DOORS OPEN AT 800 Bock to College Special! Now available . . . Convenience BAUSCH & LOMB Miracon Pack POSITIVELY NO MALES ADMITTED UNTIL 11:00 PM COMPUUPACK " Soft Contact Lenses Of SOU CON!AC 1 FOfl THf COMfCTION OF ASTIGMATISM NO ADVANCE TICKETS LENS CAM $5.00 GENERAL ADMiSSION 8 Check our special prices' SOIHIIONS J «w.«i lufxlir
BURLING ION gutianlMt yom "•* glllltl <(M o«e itm Irom date ol pmclaM Any btofcfi put will t* ^ifc— • .— .I .. ■-- ■ - -- — -—- - --^-^------Jl^ (•p*i»»d o< (•placed IIM of cnatot ju ji tvng txoht" glMMi and p.ool ol puichaM lo any Bu'lmgton Op 1-cal Ctnlai lot p>ompi tamca Same* doal not cow "on th*M o' »oalct*ad >iama» or tontM 4 The BG News October 14.1980 Placement schedule^ Concerts.^!!!.
SIGN UPON WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER IS, 1980. RED LOBSTER INNS ["I Columbus, OH BA, THE STANDARD OIL CO. (OHIO) <•) 10-30 10 Under the plan, students would tions, such as providing lectures and FOR THE FOLLOWING SCHEDULES SIGN Bus Admin., Food Sci B/L.b Stud. B/Home Cleveland. OH B/Acct. Dec.. Mar, June cooperate with BBCA. SDP and movies, Horton said. UP FOR BUSINESS. GOVERNMENT, AGEN Be. Rest. Mgmt. Gen Bus., Hum. Res Mgml . Grads ALLIS CHALMERS CORP. CI Milwaukee, Wl minority groups to plan, promote and CIES, AND GRADUATE SCHOOLS WILL BE Sell/Sales, DEC & MAR GRADS PURCHASING DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM HELD ON WEDNESDAY. AT 7 30 (.00 A.M. IN TOUCHE ROSS t, COMPANY (•) Toledo, OH B/Proc. Mot Mgmt, Dec, Mar. June, Aug staff the concert themselves, Horton UAO SUFFERS the same problem, U S AIR FORCE ("I Bowling Green. OH B/Acct.. Dec . Mar , June. Aug Grads Grads said. UAO will offer only technical THE FORUM OF THE STUDENT SERVICES Phus, Math, Chen, comp Sci, Elec Tech, Misuraca said, noting that UAO has BUIDLING SIGN UP FOR EDUCATION I0»R assistance. Aero Tech , then all other majors, DEC, MAR . ARTHUR ANDERSEN & COMPANY C1AII Ol $4,500 in its budget to cover for con- SCHEDULES WILL BE HELD ON THURSDAY. JUNE GRADS AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CI Evanston, cert flops. OCTOBER 16, AT 6 00 P M IN THE FORUM lices B/Acct.. June. Aug Grads IL SALES: B/M any maior. DEC. GRADS The students are free to choose any A DATA SHEET MUST BE TURNED IN FOR WARNER «. SWASEY (•) Cleveland, OH STAFF ACCOUNTANT: B/Acct.. DEC. ONLY. PEAT, MARWICK, MITCHBLL & CO. C) act costing less than $12,000. The However, Misuraca said he does not EACH SCHEDULE AT THE TIME YOU SIGN MACHINE TOOL SALES: any Bus major SALES: B/Mktg, Bus Adm.. DEC. ONLY Toledo, OH B/Acct., or MBA w/Acct. largest probable loss from a show that UP. see the black concert plan as unfair to w/strong mechanical aptitude. JUNE SALES, ACCOUNTING: B/Acct., DEC ONLY undergrad., Dec.. Mar., June, Aug. Grads. size would be about $4,000, which Stu- UAO. SPECIAL NOTICE: Requests lor some type ol dent Activities will cover, Horton standardization in data sheets and resumes have F W. WOOLWORTH (•) Elyna, OH Accl. A* RCA CORPORATION (•) Cherry Hill, NJ THE STANDARDOILCO (IND) CI Chicago, IL "Does it bother me that someone is prompted the University Placement Services to mm Mgml , Gen Bus , Hum. Res Mgmt , Mkt PURCHASING MGMT DEVELOPMENT PRO BS. Math, Comp Sci , or at least IS hrs OS.. said. underwriting their concerts and not require candidates Signing up for interviews to Resrch . Retail, Fash merch , Sell/Sales, Pub GRAM B/Bus. Adm., Prod Oper , Proc. Mat. Dec . Mar. Grads. A loss greater than $4,000 would underwriting ours?" he asked. "No. complete and present at the time ol sign-up a Re) , Bus. Admin Eng Tech.. or other tech. major with interest in have to be covered from other Sometimes it's necessary (in order) to "STANDARO DATA SHEET", lor each 10 38 W Purchasing. DEC . MAR ONLY THE STANDARD OIL CO. (OHIO! CI organization with which he/she wishes to inter sources, such as the Office of Educa- meet the wants and needs of the Cleveland, OH B/Comp. Sci., Dec . Mar., June tional Development, he said. view Also, only PERMANENT RESIDENTS OF SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO CI Cleveland, OH Grads. students. THE USA. will be considered lor interviewing CONOCO, INC <•) Houston, TX SIGN UP IN Accl , Mktg., Prod. Oper., Ind. Tech Dec.. Mar , "I think it's great I would love to • GEOLOGY DEPT • MS, Geol w/emphasis on June Grads UARCO. INC (•> Adrian, Ml Acct , Fin . Dec. HOWEVER, Horton said, he hopes see a perpetual fund for those BUSINESS Math, Phys & Geophys and Mar prelerred then June Grads. the students will spend much less than (minority) concerts," he said. ARTHUR ANDERSEN & COMPANY CI All Ol 10 11 00 $12,000 on the show. 10 71 M THE MAY COMPANY CI Cleveland, OH Adm lices B/Accl, June, Aug. Grads. CENTRAL MUTUAL INSURANCE CI Van Mgmt, Gen Bus , Fash Merch.. Mktg.. Retail.. OKOrn SAID she thinks the plan is CONOCO, INC (*) Houston. TX SIGN UP IN CHEMICAL ABSTRACTS SERVICE C) Colum Wert, OH B. Gen Bus., Econ , Ins, Adm. "If I were the black students I'd pro- Dec. Grads first, Ihen till up with Mar. or June Mgml Mktg Resrch.. Dec, Mar Grads. Willing necessary to protect minorities' in- GEOLOGY OEPT MS. Geol w/emphasis on Grads bus. OH Chem., Math, comp. Set. Dec., Mar., bably get the best act I could fro $5,000 to possible relocation terests, which often are not attended "hys & Geophys June Grads. and then make $5,000 and use it for to in the predominantly white UAO. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY (•) Evanston, CONTAINER CORP OF AMERICA C) Clncin next year," he said. HORACE MANN INSURANCE CO [•) Shaker IL SALES: B/M any major, DEC GRADS GEORGE A HORMEL&CO. CI Austin, Minn nati, OH B/Acct., Gen. Bus.. Prod Oper , He acknowledged that BBCA, which Heights. OH All majors, all Seniors and STAFF ACCOUNTANT: B/Acct... DEC ONLY Comp Sci . Math, Gen. Bus., Mktg , Acct. (2 75 "The black students' dollars go into Sell/Sales, Dec , Mar , June Grads Undergrads w'inlerest In Insurance Individual SALES: B/Mktg., Bus Adm. DEC ONLY GPA in Accl I Bus. Adm . DEC. Grads only. was allocated $11,500 from general that pot UAO also, and I don't think interviews or Group Session fees for 1980-81, is supposed to use its SALES. ACCOUNTING B/Accl. DEC ONLY. PRICE, WATERHOUSE & COMPANY C) they're getting their return," she said. PARKER HANNIFIN CORP. C) Cleveland. OH THE MAY COMPANY (•> Cleveland. OH Adm RCA CORPORATION CI Cherry Hill. NJ Cleveland. OH B/Acct., Dec., Mar.. June, Aug. budget to provide minority entertain- She also sees the Homecoming con- PURCHASING MGMT DEVELOPMENT PRO Acct , Mir., June Grads. Comp. Sci., Mar., Mgmt Gen Bus . Fash Merch . MKtg . Retail.. June Grads. Grads Ollices in Cleveland, Columbus, Toledo. ment. cert episode as making both UAO and ids lirst. ihen Nil up with Mar or June GRAM B/Bus Adm , Prod Oper , Proc. Mat. Eng Tech . or other tech. major with interest in EDUCATION: minorities more aware of the need to grads Purchasing. DEC , MAR ONLY. REYNOLDS & REYNOLDS CI Dayton, OH 1037-tO But BBCA cannot afford the work together in programming. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY (•) SCHOOL OF PROGRAMMER/PROGRAMMER ANALYST: tremendous costs and risks involved "I think that there's a lot to be ARCHITECTURE Columbus, OH DEPT OF B Comp Sci , Dec , Mar Grads. TECHNICAL SOUTHWEST ALLEN CO SCHOOLS CI Fort SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO. (•) Cleveland, OH Wayne, IN Guidance, L.D., Blem. Educ., and in bringing a black concert here learned in this kind of sharing," she CITY & REGIONAL PLANNING MASTERS Acct, Mktg., Prod Oper., ind Tech Dec , Mar , SERVICE REP: B/Bus. Adm, Dec, Mar all maiors at Se level, Dec, Mar., June Grads. without jeopardizing its other func- PROGRAM* Any undergrad June Grads Grads. said. Brookdale Stables Tuesday Special Vote For Senior Public Trail Riding Homecoming English & Western Velour Tops Lessons Representative Boarding Asst. styles & colors Wednesday, October 15 Hay Rides 9am-5pm Union Foyer 655-2193 Party Facilities 20% off Finalists Are: Exit Cygnet Exit 171 From I-75. Drive West To 2nd Crossroad Turn South (Mitchell f\d.) Tuesday Evenings, 1. Gail Meadows Next Crossroad Is Freyman Rd *&:! 2. Mary Zubek open till 9:00 p.m. 3. Margie Grim Turn East & Continue 200 Yds 4. Laura Lewis 14810 FREYMAN WD. - CYGNET 5. Alfonzo Faison The Powder Puff 6. Liz Peterka BGSU classes available for credit and non-credit for* ill. winter, spring and summer quarters. 525 Ridge St. loooooca YOUR LIVE COUNTRY THE HOMECOMING STYLE & WESTERN MUSIC ART SHOW We can help you BY discover a hairstyle that suits you - one When? October 17. 18, 19 that complements COUNTRY REVUE your bone struc- AT Where? Commuter Center ture, body propor- tions and lifestyle. Basement of Moseley Hall ', Come in today lor a free consultation. THE Time ? Friday 8:30- ', Saturday 10-2 & 4-8 Mon-Thurs. 6 a.m.-8 p.m. LONG BRANCH Sunday 10:00-noon ] Fri 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Sol 8:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. SALOON TURN IN ARTWORK from Oct. 15-16 =the= Tuesday, NO COVER RULES AND ENTRY 9:00 pm ARRANGEMENT CHARGE Blanks available NOW! 1 23 E. Court 352-4101 Wear your favorite western, outfit —in the . Appointments not always necessary and join in the fun! Commuter Center office weoeeeeoool Falcon Frenzy! SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT Homecoming Dinner! APPEARING LIVE AT Bring a date to dinner on Sat., Oct. 18th TONIGHT AND 7pm-9pm, side Door, union TOMORROW $5.00/per person includes: • Chicken Breast or Baked Ham Dinner • Candlelight • Favors T E • Local Entertainment « FABULOUS • Reservations accepted thru Thursday For Reservations and Info., INSIBE STRAIGHT call the Homecoming Hotline 9:30p.m.-2:00a.m. 372-2638 NQ EQVER!!!
£ ■ fc afcafc ■fc.fc.fc.fc.fc ■fc.hafc.hia ■fc.fc'; a "■■'.>'■> £>*» October 14,1960 The BQ News 5 Graduate College dean addresses GSS classifieds,
Addressing students at the teaching should not be taken out of "not of graduate students. Good times have iust begun! L a. for college students" send SI Dear Phi Mu Actives. We really Graduate Student Senate's first CLASSIFIED L. Your little. Debbie. Alpha (postage) Practical Business wanted to let you all know how perspective," he said, noting that a "But it is our hope that BGSU will Delta PI U<1. meeting, Dr. Garrett Heberlein, dean main concern of the college is how demand a lot from you, and that you in INFORMATION Publications Co.. P.O. Box 5441 much we love being Phi's & how Embalming Hours at SubMe Toledo, Ohio 43613 much fun we've bo*n having. of the Graduate College, said the many hours a graduate assistant turn will demand a lot from BGSU," To place a Quick. 5 7pm 143 E Wooster HOMECOMING ART SHOW We're so proud to be a part of the primary role of University graduate should be expected to teach. he said. classified ad, come to No live music, but no cover Oct. 17,11,1*. Everyone Phi Mu House! Love Forever, students is to "assume an education." "Teaching is the responsibility of GSS will meet monthly at dates and 106 University Hall charae. welcome: Exhibitors & Art Con Your New Pladota. "Second, we need your expertise, but Steve-congratulations on being noisseurs. Ribbons & best of the different departments," he said, times to be announced. between 8-5, Monday elected Phi Kappa Tau Pledge show trophy awarded. Held in the WANT1P thru Friday. Tralnaf. Lova. Trade. Commuter Center, basement of I M. rmte to share turn 2 bdrm. Under the new Customiied T-shirts,jerseys & Moselev. apt. S10I mo. Includ. utll. sportswear. Group rates tor date Sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta: 352 II70, , policy, all individual parties, dorms, fraternity, Excellent job on another sue Quartets singing in district contests 1 F. rmte. needed to snare clean classifieds must be sorority. Low Cost-Fast cessful Pledge Jamboree! Delivery. Call T'm 35? 2769 Panhel Greek UnhV a. null ant. 3M-4S44. after 7:30. prepaid. The deadline Female singer Is looking for a Does the name "Spats, Hats, 'n' Harmony" sound FALCON FRENZY Here's to you Marylyn Waska. Appleseed division includes Pennsylvania, West Virginia for placing ads is 3 guitar or piano back up for cot- Dinner & entertainment. Oct 18 Happy 22nd Birthday familiar to you? If you visited Cedar Point last summer and Ohio. p.m., 2 days before feahousas. ate. Call 352 2111. and heard them sing, you might not have known they This nationwide contest is sponsored annually by the at 7:00pm In The Side Door. Best Wishes BdlP, publication. Local entertainment will be WFAL'S SWEET TREAT!!! Refrigerator 2' i 4 cu. ft. Call 372 1972, Barry, were the University's own Rapscallions. Both the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of featured throughout the evening. Send in the best come on line Rapscallions Quartet and the Varsity Quartet performed Barbershop Quartet Singing in America, which is an Charge per Insertion Reservations which are recom you've heard & grand prize is Building to store compact car on at the amusement park during the summer. educational, musical and fraternal organization. •30 cents per line, mended may be called lo ? 2638 yours Deadline is Oct. la. pt. time basis In BG area. Call 3S2-2S3? after 5:45pm. The members of the Varsity Quartet are Randy per day Runners World Magazine-Oct. Jerri, congratulations on your On Oct. 17-18, both quartets will be travelling to Hun- •3 line minimum-- shoe issue now at the Falcon promotion!!Gee. can we touch tington, W. Va., to take part in the Johnny Appleseed Baughman, Todd Graber, Kelly Smith and Chris Sherk". Homo. t04 E. Wooster. HELP WANTED These men were chosen by audition from the University's approx. 25 spaces a you now? BrenOa, Linda, Saint. district competition. line FASHION BUG Win a Fashion Deana How do i love thee, let me Kitchen staff Must be avail, Men's Chorus last October. Bug wardrobe. Watch for details count the ways Uh Well Just from 3 9pm. Apply in person They each earned the right to advance to the district The Rapscallions include Dave Wallace, Tim Frye, •Boldface 50 cents In Thursday's paper. 35? 8414 give me a minute. Love, Bill. Comer Kitchen. 183 S. Main. contest by being chosen among the top 10 in the Johnny Dave Smotzer and Jeff Oxley. The group formed last extra FALCON FRENZY' P S Lets make it two!' HIRING RN'Si LPN'Sfull or pi Appleseed division contest held on Sept. 20. The Johnny March to audition for Cedar Point. Phone 372-2601 for Get slinky A, break a snake dance time 3 n 4. n 7. Call wood further information. record. This Thurs Oct. 16 at Buy Directly from distributor. County Nursing Home for further 7:00pm in front of Union, get out Sell beautiful shell, coral, stone details 353J34I1. & be a snake in the grass jewelry. 9320 Fountainbleau, 504 interested in Geriatric Nursing? Attention Greeks a other Cam- 8. Miami, Fla. 33172. why not the Community Nursing w LOST * FOUND pus Organizations'Hdorm halls. Home. Applications taken tor pt. Dave, Don't ever call or come Found a ring on 1st floor ladies intramural teams, professional after midnight'! Susie 8. full time. 311 8, 11-7. 850 W. reslroom in Music Bldg. If yours Poe. 352 7SS» clubs, etc.) It you need T shirts, SCHNOOZIE, CLOSE YOUR Maybe it will go away*' call 35? ?«00 8. identify. shorts, visors, sweatshirts or any Address 8. stuff envelopes at MOUTH OR I WILL COME type of sprotswear screen printed AFTER MIDNIGHT. DAVE. home WOO per month, possible. The five most dangerous words on, come on in or call (ask for an Any age or location. See ad under Give your sweety a good one appointment with one of our American Cancer Society SERVICES OFFERED Dozen roses, dinner, passes to Services Offered. Triple 'S'. in the English language. representatives. We print on movie 8, nite club this Saturday OVERSEAS JOBS Address a. stuff envelopes at anything, guarantee quality, on 680 AM WFAL A sweet treat Summer/year round Europe, S. home. S8O0 per month, possible have LOW LOW prices & quick on Oct 18 Amer , Australia, Asia. All fields courteous service! East Court S5O0S120O monthly. Expenses Offer, send Jl (refundable! to: RUSH RUSH RUSH Triple'S'.M* Nil Juniper, Pinon Sportswear. 117 E Court St paid Sightseeing. Free Info. 35} 1097 (Next to the Brathaus 1 The Brothers of Lambda Chi in I IZQUIERDA I Hills, CA nm. vile all interested men to our Write IJC Box 5? OH] Corona Del Mar, CA 9?4?5 Parties Parties Parties tinal Rush. Tonlfe, 7:30 Ice Arena Women Runners: Stop in the Now at Longbranch Saloon for Lounge your private roundup. Call Scott Falcon House to fry our shorts & FOR SALE j - A FREE CONCERT $ singlets made tor the female SAE Lil' Sis' Rush Tuesday 352-5713. '74 Buick Apollo 2 door Excel, figure. Night 7 30 & Thursday Night * (NEW ALBUM "QUIET THUNDER") * Need a sound system for a party, 7 30 All interested women cond 1st SI.500 takes 354 1383. tea or formal. Call Tim at ? 5*47 Make your reservations now tor welcome Ask tor Brian. ^______your Depts. X mas Banquet now. Green Colonial Sofa. I n very good * A free concert by IZQUIERDA - women's music from { The BGSU Student Union is now SWEETEST DAY BALLOON PERSONALS SALE Monday thru Thursday. cond SS0. 686 6084 Will Deliver accepting reservations tor '74 Oatsun R2I0. Only 43,000 ♦Latin, folk, and jazz traditions.FREE - OPEN TO ALL* KEITH JAMESON: There is X mas banquets. We still have Union Foyer 9 5. FREE more touching to lite than touch DELIVERY or 8. oil campus miles 30 mpg. Good shape. Call plenty of banquet rooms avail, after 5pm 354 1237 * TUESDAY, October 14th 8 p.m. football. I want to 'touch' your from Dec 8 Dec 21. Make reser Liebe Jeff: Happy 12 months Ich life. A 'diiiy' fresh woman. vatlons by calling 372 2241. Call hebe dlch. Mucho. Love, Sandy. Alvarez model 5014 guitar. Like " MARC, congratulations on pledg now to avoid being shut out & FALCON FRENZY ' Homecom new. Case & extras 3520522, * Bryan Recital Hall, New Musical Arts Bldg. J ing Lambda Chi Alpha, Good please specify X mas banquet ing Elections for the 1980 Senior Dave * co-sponsored by La Union de Estudiantes Latinos and * Luck & remember I Love You, RUSH DELTA TAU DELTA Representative voting will be Diana. TONIGHT 7:30-9:30 held in union Foyer from 9 5 on FOR RENT •* Women for Women J TracyYou'ra the best! I'm RUSH DELTA TAU DELTA Wednesday, Must bring picture EHic apt to subls. Fall Qtr. Call *••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••> psyched to have you as my big "25 sure fire money making ideas i.D. 8. validation card. P. Valentine, 3S33855 ABORTION SUPPORT X$m$§&& TOLL FREE OUR It's Happening again at 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. ADVERTISERS 1-800-438-8039 Longbraivch Saloon Runners, Joggers Active Sportspeople Wednesday, Oct. 15*h Bi RUN OVER TO THE FALCON HOUSE 6:00pm- 10:00pm 904 E. WOOSTER
Now carrying Running Clothe* Snorts, Shirts. From Another Dimension. 2 Omelettes for the Price of 1 Also Spenco Sports Medicine Pro- Double Buffalo night duels: Insoles. 2nd Skin. Shin Guard Tape. Cold and Hot Packs. Tuesday 4:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. All Seen in Runner's World. Small cover charge Buy one Omelette and get second •Bring Ad For 10% Off" Omelette of Equal or Lesser Value FREE! Tun. Sal. Ill 7:30 WELCOME BACK GALS S GUYS • DRAFT BEER • Sun. Mon. til 3
PRECISION CUTS • *IH MOTllClOvftt ENDICOTT JOHNSON THIS WEEKEND, $4.50 PRESENTS YOU'RE AS GOOD AS HOME ON GREYHOUND. MINI MALL BEAUTY SALON THE CLOG SALE 190 S. MAIN STREET 352-7658 LOCATED DOWNTOWN IN MINI MALI YOU'VE BEEN ASKING ACROSS FROM CENTRE SUPERMARKET ABOUT Congratulations to the New 1980-81 Management Club Administration OFFICERS IA With convenient, econornical M Friday departures and Sunday returns. President Ann Jackson Weekends this school year can be the besl travel lime ever with First Vice President Paula Desalvatore going-home bargains trom Greyhound. And, as always, whenever you Second Vice President Mark Neighbor go Greyhound, you gel the comfort, convenience, and reliability we're Secretary Susan Donnelly famous for. Just check the schedules below for the Greyhound routes going Treasurer ». David Brown your way. Most schedules stop at convenient suburban locations. Call Publicity Coordinator Doug Baker your local Greyhound representative for information.and you're as good as home. Faculty Advisors Dr. Chan Hahn , Dr. Peter Pinto and our own Nanette Clogs BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY CHAIRMEN Friday Sunday ALL AT 30% OFF Lv Bowling Green 3 45 PM Lv Cleveland Ohio 500 PM Ar Cleveland Ohio 7 00 PM Ai Bowling Green 8 10 PM Protessional Events Bill Eckrich All styles, including western, Penny loafer, Mark Schaffner low & medium heel Sale runs from Oct. 13 Social Committee Pete Kauffman to OCt. 18, 1980 Schedules operate every weekend with the exceplion of holidays, exam week, Phone Committee Shelley Moss and semestei break Prices and schedules subject to change Some service Also Special Thanks to The Steering requires reservations Committee. ENDICOTT JOHNSON We're looking forward to a GREAT 127 S. Moin Street, Bowling Green, Ohio GO GREYHOUND year in Management Club. And leave the driving to us. 6 Tht BG News October 14, 1980 Elsewhere Argentine man chosen over Carter, Pope Day in review. Human rights activist wins Nobel Peace Prize School boiler explodes; 5 killed OSLO, Norway (AP) - The 1980 organization called Peace and Justice IT WAS the third time in six years Corrigan and Betty Williams of the ATLANTA - An explosion that authorities said may have stemmed Nobel Peace Prize was awarded Service, was chosen over 70 other that an individual or group devoted to Peace People movement in Northern from a faulty boiler tore through a one-story brick day-care center where yesterday to Adolfo Perez Esquivel, nominees, including President Carter, human rights work won the peace Ireland. 90 pre-schoolers were playing yesterday. Four children and an adult were an Argentine human rights activist Pope John Paul II, and two of the prize, one of five annual awards Perez Esquivel's activism, born in killed and six childem and an adult were injured, hospital officials said. who boldly challenged his country's negotiators of the Rhodesian peace, established by the will of the Swedish Argentina's mounting political "It was so quick," said Melinda Cole, a teacher at the center. "All I military government and paid with British Foreign Secretary Lord Carr- inventor of dynamite, Alfred Nobel. violence of the late 1960s and early could think was 'Get the door. Get out, children, get out.' I got all 12 of more than a year in prison. ington and Zimbabwe Prime Minister The others were Soviet dissident An- 1970s, was based on his own Roman mine out - safe and accounted for." The 48-year-old sculptor and ar- Robert Mugabe. drei Sakharov in 1975 and the Catholicism and on Indian leader "It was terrible, really terrible," said Tinnie Baugh, a teacher at chitect was honored for having "shone The prize carries a stipend of 880,000 prisoners-rights organization Amnes- Mohandas K. Gandhi's philosophy of another day-care center across the street.... Some of the kids were badly a light in the darkness" of Argentina Swedish kronor, equivalent to ty International in 1977. non-violence. hurt. I saw one little boy whose fingers were missing." during a period of leftist terrorism $212,000. Last year's peace prize went to THE NOBEL committee noted that Mayor Maynard Jackson, hurrying to the Gate City Day-Care Center in and right-wing government repres- The winner told reporters in Buenos Roman Catholic missionary Mother Perez Esquivel's organization works the predominantly Black Bowen Homes Housing project on the city's nor- sion, the Norwegian Nobel Commit- Aires the prize "does not belong to one Teresa of Calcutta, India. closely with Roman Catholic clergy thwest side, tried to assure skeptics in a crowd of about 1,500 people who tee said. person" but to all in his human rights The Argentine was nominated by who have become a major force for gathered that there were no indications of foul play. the 1976 peace prize winners, Mairead reform in Latin America. PEREZ ESQUIVEL, who heads an movement. Iran resists Iraq ground attack BEIRUT, Lebanon - Iranian helicopter gunships and stubborn ground resistance appeared yesterday to have blunted an Iraqi infantry, artillery Firestone faces federal charges and tank drive toward Abadan, Iran's major oil port. CLEVELAND (AP) - Firestone $31,066,079 worth of gold bullion and Firestone and its agents allegedly tried by U.S. District Judge Leroy J. Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr said Iraqi invaders across the Tire 4 Rubber Co. is to go to the cour- coins in 1973 and 1974. concealed the gold purchases by Contie Jr. in Akron. strategic Karun River east of Abadan had been "routed" and he threaten- troom today to defend itself from The federal act stipulated that secret agreements, transactions and ed a counter-invasion of Iraq to overthrow President Saddam Hussein's federal government charges that it violators of the gold trading regula- alteration or amendment of PAPERS FILED by Firestone in- regime in Baghdad. violated gold-trading laws in $31 tions would pay a fine double the documents, according to the suit. dicate it will challenge the govern- ' Iran's president also said his country had "absolutely no intention" to million of overseas transactions. amount of the transaction. In this Firestone Board Chairman Richard ment's application of the Gold interfere with peaceful shipping in the disputed Shatt al-Arab waterway U.S. Attorney James R. Williams case, the fine could be $62 million. A. Riley and Robert P. Beasley, who Reserve Act to business deals in used by Iraq and Iran for exporting most of their oil. He said Iran was claims in a suit filed in Cleveland that was chief financial officer when the Switzerland and will argue that the prepared to provide safe passage to foreign ships flying the United Na- Firestone violated the Gold Reserve THE ACT was repealed in 1974, and alleged gold transactions occurred, penalty amount pertains only to tions Flag. Act of 1934 and trading laws when individuals were allowed to purchase have given depositions or will testify criminal cases. The war between the Persian Gulf oil nations entered its fourth week Alps Investment Co. acquired gold thereafter. concerning the civil complaint being with reports of drastic fuel shortages. A Firestone spokesman said yester- A rift between conservative and leftist Arab nations over the Iraq-Iran day that the tiremaker did not engage conflict also touched off speculation that an Arab summit conference in gold trading. scheduled for Nov. 25-26 in Ammam, Jordan, would be postponed. "Any transactions by Bank Composers fight for royalties Firestone Ltd., a Swiss corporation, Cuba pardons U.S. prisoners with respect to gold were on behalf of WASHINGTON - The Cuban government announced yesterday it will • independent customers and were con- pardon all U.S. citizens serving prison terms on the island, including those to piped-in music played in stores ducted in full compliance with ap- held for airline hijackings. The State Department welcomed the move as plicable Swiss banking laws and NEW YORK (AP) - The soothing radio music piped over speakers in ASCAP LAWYERS say the issue regulations," the spokesman said of "a positive step" and said 33 Americans are involved. sounds of FM radio piped over businesses or public buildings. is not profitability, but public per- the suit filed last March. The announcement, through the Czechoslovak embassy here, said Cuba speakers in grocery stores, den- "We don't go after small opera- formance. Robert Light, an was responding to requests from the prisoners' families and from social tists' offices and roller rinks are tions like a radio at a bar," ASCAP ASCAP representative in Min- The spokesman did not deny that organizations and members of Congress. usually soon forgotten by the general counsel Bernard Korman neapolis, says ASCAP is determin- the company's subsidiary traded in The release appeared to be a gesture to the Carter administration, millions who hear them every day. said Thursday. "But if the whole ed to push the case because the gold, but said Firestone expects to de- which reversed 16 years of icy distance from President Fidel Castro's But composers who earn their adjacent restaurant is wired with a money represents the livelihood of fend its position successfully. government by agreeing in 1977 to exchange diplomats. living from royalties paid for public bunch of speakers we would re- musical artists. A U.S. official, who asked not to be identified, said Cuba evidently is try- performances of their tunes quire them to be licensed. The In New York, Bloomingdale's ing not to be "a contentious issue" in the presidential race by taking a THE SUIT centers on Bank number of positive steps. remember - and want the money commercial use of music should be quickly agreed to pay licensing fees Firestone Ltd., a Zurich subsidiary they feel they deserve. paid for." for radio music in parts of its organized by Firestone in 1972 and li- These included the return last month of two hijackers, the suspension of An effort by the American Socie- THE ANNUAL fees for such Manhattan department store quidated in 1976. In 1972, the bank the refugee flow to the United States and a decision not to punish people ty of Composers, Authors and licensing, which depend on the size earlier this year when a lawsuit created Alps Investment, incor- seeking exit visas who had taken refuge in the old American embassy in Publishers to collect royalty of the business and number of was threatened, said Korman. porating it in Panama. Havana. payments from building owners speakers it uses, range from $90 for Still pending, said Korman, is a who pipe radio music over a small clothing store to $240 for a suit charging infrigement of the The government alleges that all of Aftershocks shake Algeria the issued and outstanding shares of speakers has touched stores rang- major restaurant. copyright law because of AL ASNAM, ALGERIA AP - A new series of aftershocks rumbled ing from New York's posh Bloom- Only $90 a year per building is at amplification of radio music at Alps were held in the name of Morbira Anstalt, a Swiss corporation owned by through Al Asnam yesterday, panicking the terrified survivors of the ear- ingdale's to The Gap, a retail chain stake in Iowa, but Howard Hagen, some of the stores in The Gap retail thquake that devastated the city and hampered rescue efforts. the state's assistant attorney Dr. Hans Hussy of Zurich. selling blue jeans. chain. Some tremors registered as high as 5.0 on the Richter scale and knocked IT HAS even temporarily stilled general, does not think the state Hussy was a member of the board of the Swiss Firestone Bank and legal down houses in a village to the south, but no injuries were reported. For the music in three state office should have to pay a fee and has ABOUT 81 CENTS of each dollar the tens of thousands of homeless in Al Asnam, the reminder of Friday's buildings in Des Moines, Iowa. told employees to turn off the collected is split among composers counsel there to Firestone Tire & Rub- ber Co. catastrophe was enough to drive them from their tent camps in terror. The controversy stems from a radios until the matter is resolved. and publishers, according to Kor- Desperate rescue efforts kept up around the clock. revision of the federal copyright "People are not coming into the man, with the rest used for a com- offices for the purpose of hearing plicated survey of 60,000 hours of DURING ALL three years that Alps Teams of workers using cranes and giant earthmovers pried apart the law, effectivce in 1978, requiring concrete and twisted steel to save the injured and retrieve the dead. licensing and royalty payments for music," said Hagen. radio music. was in operation, Bank Firestone and the bank's parent company, Firestone The official count of bodies was 1,600, but the Algerian Red Crescent Keep informed... Tire & Rubber, allegedly possessed relief organization estimated 5,000-20,000 dead. There was no government and exercised full control over Alps, estimate, but some officials said there was reason to hope the toll would Read The News Williams said. be lower. ABORTIONS Starling Rale Cln ivnOiiation ++:* $175 1-24 week pregnancy ,) n« II»U\\-IM1U « fjooKsiore YA? Wednesday terminated by Llcented Gynecologist . «i-.iluilli| mOiUi llii' jcuuilu nunnottt oi cLOitiooui A»e* HNlSI'»CillHti«HD MODERN TFrMMlOUIi rDovOtinu rixeen e)lttt*> ilmNViMttj 2 Sirloin Steak CALL TOLL FUSE 800-362-1205 lO 0 4 i« I Dinners , I lu ( olli'iii' i limVlci includes sirloin steak, n ittbok J IMIIUU in a (JDooKmoaiu potato, roll & butter and salad bar. E 9JUui*u, & JuuAoty OcloLr 13 & I*, 1980 Medical School $ 69 Four-year luily recogn- 9:00 - 4:00 ise) and estabhstied 2 for 6 Mexican Medical School. L with several hundred LuxKeA at cMutWI c^eWicca JJuuAina American students en- 4:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. rolled. 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The best Ball State could do on its home course this year was a third-place Illinois-Chicago Circle, 15-11,12-15,14-16, 4-15. Popp paces soccer victory finish by Dave Kemps, the Cardinals number two runner in 1979. The Falcons came back with 12-15, 14-5, 13-15, 15-9, 17-15 win over Nor- BG coach Mel Brodt said that his harriers expected an easier am e with the theastern, Illinois before being eliminated by Iowa State, 7-15,4-15. Cardinals than their last meeting, so he said they used the race to work on Don Popp, quickly becoming the bjg gun in the Bowling Green soccer at- faster starts. tack, struck for two goals in leading the Falcons to a 2-1 Saturday victory "We did what we attempted to do," Brodt said. "That was to go out faster Golfers falter at OSU meet over Nothem Illinois at Mickey Cochrane Field. at the beginning of the race. It gives us a little experience at it for the bigger As was the case at Eastern Kentucky last weekend, the weather It was the first time in four meetings BG has ever beaten the Huskies, the races later on." dominated the scene at Ohio State where Bowling Green's men's golf team two teams participating in the contest that followed the official dedication of BG hopes to defend its 1979 title in Friday's Ohio Intercollegiates, held this finished ninth in a 15-team field. field to BG's former soccer-lacrose coach Mickey Cochrane. year in Delaware. "I'm real pleased for Mickey," commented BG coach Gary Palmisano "It was cold and windy the last two days," said coach John Piper, "and after his squad raised its record to 4-3-1. "Able to win and play well was a lit- some teams handled it better than we did." tle icing on the cake." Runners second at WMU The host Bukeyes won the tournament with a five-man score of 1,120 in- Popp and Steve Theophilus combined for two early first half scores, enabl- cluding the score of medalist Joey Sindelar with 220 (72-74-74). ing BG to extend its winning streak to three. Popp took a Theophilus pass at Bowling Green's women's cross country team overcame both injury and' THE FALCONS' effort was less than satisfying as they were defeated by 2:19 to give BG a 1-0 advantage. illness to record a second-place finished in last Saturday's seven-team the three other Mid-American Conference teams in the tournament. Kent The tandem struck again a little more than 20 minutes later when NIU Western Michigan Invitational in Kalamazoo. State finished fourth with 1,176, Western Michigan seventh with 1,193 and keeper Kyle Leonard couldn't handle Theophilus' shot and Popp rammed it It was a healthy Besty Ryan, though, who paced the Falcons to their Eastern Michigan eight with 1,200. home to give the Falcons a two goal margin at the half. runner-up spot, 14 points shy of the victorious Wolverines of Michigan. "We finished last among the MAC schools and we're not used to that," It was Popp's second two-goal game of the season and gave the sophomore Amomg those who missed the meet for BG were Kathy Kaczor, who re- Piper said. "And the team really feels bad." from Xenia six on the year. Theophilus' pair of assists puts him within two of twisted a troublesome ankle last week, Barb Scott, lost the season due to a The Falcons three-day total was 1,214 {391-415-406). Junior Gary Battistoni equaling the Falcon season mark. The senior tri-captain has six to his credit. foot stress fracture, and co-captain Barb Kritzler, side-lined because of il- led BG carding a 240 (7542-83). The Falcons, who outshot NIU, 22-12, take their four-match unbeaten skein lness. Sophomore Mike Dzienny and Brad Turner were separated by only a to Notre Dame tomorrow. Ryan continued her run along the 1980 comeback trail, clocking a winning stroke for second and third place on the team. Dzienny shot 242 (78-82-82), time of 18:25 on a hilly 5,000-meter course. Her first overall victory this while Turner had a 243 (75-85-83). season was sweetened by the fact that she placed in front of two Wolverines "The first day Brad (Turner) and Gary (Battistoni) were tied for eight who beat her in an earlier meet. place in the field of 73 golfers," noted Piper as one of the teams bright spots. Harriers remain undefeated BUT ACCORDING to BG coach Sid Sink, much of the credit for his har- Rounding out the field for the Falcon squad were Jean Larochelle with 246 riers' performance, which included finishing ahead of Mid-American Con- (8343-80), Mark Nickerson with 248 (8043-85) and Dan Connelly with 249 There were no surprises in last Saturday's Mid-American Conference dual (8346-80). meet with Ball State, as Bowling Green's men's cross country team coasted ference opponents Central Michigan and Western Michigan, goes to the next to an easy 18-41 win. four Falcon finishers. The victory raised BG's 1980 dual meet record to 6-0. All the wins have Stephanie Eaton (19:03) and Bev Lynch (19:10) finished seventh and ninth come against MAC opponents. overall, after running together for much of the race. Linksters fifth in final match Chris Koehler and Steve Housley paced the Falcons and the meet by plac- Not far behind were Terri Gindlesberger (14th, 19:23) and co-captain Bowling Green's women's golf team completed its fall season with a fifth- ing 1-2. Koehler finished the five miles in 25:03, while teammate Housley Karen McQuilken (15th, 19:28). place finish in the Midwest Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for "I think our effort up there shows depth," Sink said. "Our running is com- followed in 25:20. Women championship over the weekend in Savoy, Dl. ming along at the right time. Even with our sick people out, we ran well as a It was the best finish ever for the Falcons in the tournament. FINISHING IN a three-way tie for fourth place were BG's Jeff Martin, team." Ohio State led the 19-team field with a team score of 671, followed by Mar- John Anich and Dave Agosta. The threesome was clocked in 25:52. shall, Michigan, Indiana and the Falcons. Rounding out the Falcons' top seven were Chuck Pullom (ninth, 26:17) and Volleyball team splits four Shelley Dye led the Falcons with rounds of 78-91-176, while Jean Kempf HolgerHille (10th, 26:31). shot rounds of 88-91-179. Sally Robinson, with rounds of 89-92-181, and Tam- The meet in no way resembled the close race the two staged in 1979, when Bowling Green's volleyball team was 2-2 over the weekend in the Windy my Hull, with rounds of 93-98-191, rounded out the Falcons' scoring. the Cardinals still had the services of Mick Schlachter, the eventual MAC in- City Invitational in Chicago. "We beat a lot of Big Ten schools and beat Michigan State for the first dividual champion last fall. BG won the meet, 27-29. The spikers beat Elmhurst (111.) College, 15-10,15-11,15-12, before losing to time," BG coach Janet Parks said. Individual motivation program Get your FREE copy HOCKEY EXHIBITION! of the Oct. "Shoe BGSU vs. VAXJO (Sweden) Rating Issue- ($2.50 Century Club offers fitness value) with $10.00 pur- by Tom Hlsek University of Nebraska and he told plaque. TONIGHT 7:30p.m. chase of running Are you out of shape? Did you come me how successful the program was Mileage cards are turned in by par- clothes from to Bowling Green this fall with the there," he said. ticipants on a weekly basis, and their BGSU ICE ARENA THE FALCON HOUSE idea that you were going to become The goal of the club is to get progress is recorded on a mileage 904 E. WOOSTER fit, trim and healthy? members to run or jog 100 miles, chart in Memorial Hall. Most of us desire to have slender swim 20 miles, bicycle 400 miles and THERE IS a four month time limit bodies, but we lack motivation. If that walk for 100 hours. For each mile jog- for the first 100 units. is your problem, then you need the ged, a member would recieve one "Even though we have lacked ex- Century Club. unit. posure, we've had 200 members in- The Century Gub is a physical Four biked miles, one-fifth of a mile volved at times," Sandy said. fitness program designed to help swim, and a one hour walk each equal One of the most enthusiastic sup- members of the BG community get in one unit. Participants can concentrate porters of the program is faculty GET PSYCHED! shape by working toward a goal. The on only one area if they wish. member, Bill Gibson who works at the club is the brainthrust of BG In- WHEN ONE reaches 100 units, they airport. He has recorded 10,500 units tramural Director, Maurice Sandy. receive a T-shirt. After 300 units you since the program began. "I was at a National Intramural receive a certificate. And if you're "Seeing your name in print really Meeting five or six years ago. I was persistent enough to reach 500 units, motivates you to do your best," he talking to the IM director of the your name is placed on a permanent said. THE BROTHERS OF ^ ALL SEATS GENERAL ADMISSION ADITS $3.00 KAPPA SIGMA STUOBJTS $100 WOMEN. (ALL SPORTS PASS NOT VALID FOR THIS GAME) YOU'RE TICKETS AVA1AUE AT THE BGSU MEMORIAL HALL WOULD LIKE TO EQUAL IN CONGRATULATE THEIR THE AIR TICKET OFFICE AND AT THE GATE FORCE. NEW ACTIVES BE THERE! ^ huUfiternotionol inc. KD?SMah St Bowling &«nOH 43402 (4W352-5I28 Charlie's Blind Pig ANNOUNCES \ 1616 E. Wooster , ONE WEEK SCUBA DIVING CLASSES NOW FORMING I STADIUM PLAZA j -^ Open 7 days \ CALL 9-12 A.M. T-F CALL 352-5128 7-10 P.M. T-F 352-5128 J \Specials with a deal < ALSO TWO-WEEK CLASSES 5-7 T-W-Th Monday thru Thursday LEARN TO DIVE NOW AND DIVE IN FLORIDA 3 for 1 (or Vs price) DURING WINTER AND SPRING BREAKS * Friday 81 Saturday ftluegrass Music by Fibergr&s | (no cover charge) - CALL 352-5128 For More Information Tuesday's Feature Homemade Tacos (4 p.m. till midnight) We Take Care Of AU Your Diving Needs Big Screen TV games I 8 The BQ News October 14, 1980 Sports Defense keys Falcon revenge win over UT by Dave Lewandowskl sports editor TOLEDO - Denny Stolz believed it. His wife and team believed it. And now everyone else is starting to believe Bowling Green has a good football team. After four straight losses, the Falcons won their second consecutive game Saturday with a strong defensive and impressive offensive performance over the Toledo Rockets, 17-6, in front of 23,196 in the Glass Bowl. The victory aveng- ed last year's 23-17 loss at Doyt L. Perry Field. "We're a good football team," Stolz said after the game. "A couple of weeks ago, about the only people who believed it were my wife, the coaching staff and those kids out there. " OUR DEFENSE was really impressive and our kids were really prepared for the game. We thought our defense would fit well against them and then they would have trouble moving the ball against us. Last year's loss was something that this team did not forget." The BG defense, first in the Mid-American Conference against the run, limited the Rockets to just 67 yards on the ground and five first downs rushing. The Rockets gained 136 yards through the air, most of which came on their final possession of the game. UT had 203 total yards. The Falcons recovered three Toledo fumbles and intercepted another three passes while controlling the line of scrimmage. "We didn't get the middle guard blocked early and didn't block the tackle," UT coach Chuck Stobart said. "Then things just started going haywire in the se- cond half when we started throwing. We're not the same football team as a year ago, we don't play the same. We were slow and sluggish." Neither team could mount a scoring drive in the first quarter as the game turned into a punting duel between BG's Jeff Higgins and the Rockets Mike Denny. BG TOOK a Denny punt at its own 32 late in the initial quarter and got its ground game into gear. With the offensive line opening holes, tailback Bryant Jones and fullback Tom Glendening drove downfield to the UT 10 as the quarter ended. Quarterback Greg Taylor carried the next four plays on the option, scoring from one yard out on with 13:52 left in the half. John Spengler added his 63rd straight extra point kick for a 7-0 BG lead. After trading punts again, the Falcons took over at the UT 36 following a Tim Ross recovery of a Scott Alexander fumble. The Falcons moved to the 15 before the drive stalled. Spengler came in to kick a 30-yard field goal, and with 1:09 left photo by Al Fuchs in the half, BG had a 10-0 margin. BG leads the series, 25-16, with four ties. The defense played an impor- BG coach Denny Stolz with linebacker Doug Carr (58) and punter Jeff BG capitalized on another Toledo error for its final score. With the Falcons tant part in the win. limiting the Rockets to 67 yards rushing. The Falcons Higgins (49) celebrate after the Falcons defeated the Toledo Rockets unable to move the ball after taking the second half kickoff, Higgins punted to face Kent State for Homecoming Saturday at Doyt L. Perry Field. Saturday, 17-6, in the Glass Bowl. The win avenged last year's 23-17 loss. Alexander at the UT 23. However, the senior fullback fumbled and Dave Panc- zyk scooped up the loose ball at the 17. IT TOOK the Falcons only one play to score, with Taylor keeping around left Swedish squad challenges BG icers end. Spengler added the extra point for a 17-0 BG lead with 12:01 left in the third quarter. by Ken Koppel Falcons in the Early 1960s. tion clause that allows league be very positive for our program. Then a comedy of errors began. The Falcons fumbled on three of their next staff reporter • The Swedish team plays on the divi- members one scrimmage against an Sometimes youth, with enthusiasm, four possessions and UT quarterback Mark Staples was intercepted twice by sion II level in their homeland, but outside opponent. Martin Bayless. However, neither team could convert on the miscues. Toledo While tonight's game with Vaxjo balances out over experience." was stopped by the swarming Falcon defense and the Falcons stalled by York said he is uncertain to the coir- "WE REALLY want to see our With the appearance of the Vaxjo Hockey Club of Sweden is designated penalties. as an exhibition match, Bowling respondence on the U.S. level. In fact, players against someone else," says club, the Falcons also will be sporting Green Hockey coach Jerry York is not York added that he exactly what to York to his reaction of the match. "I their new Pro-Tec masks. Earlier, the The Rockets got their lone score with 1:13 remaining, when freshman taking the Falcons' first match of the expect from BG's opponents. want to see us react to an outside NCAA Ice Hockey Committee passed quarterback Jim Kelso entered the game and threw three completions for 33 season lightly. York pointed out that the ages of the team. a ruling requiring the use of face yards to the BG 10. Four plays later, Kelso kept around end for the TD. The pass We want to win it and play well Vaxjo players range from, 15 to their "The attitude of the players has masks beginning this season. attempt for the two point conversion was incomplete. while we do that," York said. "We're early 30s, but said he had no other in- been outstanding. That brought a opening up our season and we're all formation about them tremendous amount of enthusiasm to our camp. We have 25 players that excited about playing the game. It's "Usually we have better scouting going to be good test for our team." really want to play." reports," he joked. But in general York said that all 25 Falcons are There are still seats available for tones, the Swedes have been known the contest slated for 7:30 at the Ice healthy and his only worry at the pre- for their skaters. We haven't had any sent is the abundance of youth on his Arena. Tickets will be sold at the contact with that type of club." Memorial Hall ticket office through 5 squad. Fiften players are etiher The Vaxjo club arrived in Findlay, freshman or sophomores. p.m. today and at the gate. Sunday, where they are preparing to "We're looking healthy for our THE VAXJO squad is here as part kick off their tour with tonight's con- game situation, which is certainly a of a tour, playing carious university test. The Falcons are permitted to blessing," he said. "We have bumps teams throughout the country. Their play the Swedish team due to a new and bruises that you have to play with. coach, Ted Sator, played for the Central Collegiate Hockey Associa- "In some respects, it (youth) could Opening game tonight Phillies, Royals set for Series PHILADELPHIA (AP) -- The Stadium in Kansas City have artificial their late-night victory Sunday and weary Philadelphia Phillies will de- surfaces. the flight home from Houston, arrived pend on rookie right-hander Bob Walk The Royals, created 12 years ago as at the staduim as the Royals were against Kansas City's 20-game win- an expansion team, won their first finishing their workout. ner, Dennis Leonard, in tonight's league championship this year, en- Jim Frey, manager of the Royals, opening game of the 1980 World ding a string of three playoff frustra- said he would use left-hander Larry Series. tions by eliminating the Yankees. Gura in the second game of the Series Walk was the only pitcher Manager The Phillies, who also had their with Rich Gale, another righty, set for Dallas Green did not use in the ex- playoff problems with consecutive Game Three. Steve Carlton, hausting five-game National League eliminations in 1976-77-78, won their Philadelphia's ace left-hander, will playoffs against Houston. Called up first NL pennant in 30 years, beating start Game Two but Manager Dallas from Oklahoma City in May, Walk Houston in a pulsating five-game Green did not name a third-game pit won his first six decisions and eight of series. cher. his first nine en route to an 11-7 The city of Philadelphia still was en- FREY, WHO said he was not record. joying the afterglow of that victory familiar with the Phils, held a lengthy Leonard was Kansas City's big win- yesterday. Knots of fans were outside meeting with his scouts to go over the ner, posting a 20-11 record. He was the stadium to greet the Phillies when National League champions. The first the winning pitcher in the second they arrived for a late-afternoon priority was pitching. game of the Royals' American. workout. League playoff sweep of the New York THEY CHEERED wildly when the Frey and the Royals had stayed Yankees. first burgundy jersey emerged from over in New York after beating the the Philadelphia dugout even though Yankees, waiting for the Houston- THIS SERIES marks the first time the player wearing it was Hank Philadelphia series to be decided. in history that baseball's world cham- McGraw, brother of the Philadelphia The teams took a bus to Newark Air- poinship will be decided without the bullpen ace who serves only as a bat- port late Sunday evening and arrived benefit of grass fields. Both Veterans ting practice pitcher for the club. with the Astros and Phillies involved Stadium in Philadelphia and Royals The Phillies, a bit bleary-eyed after in their late-inning tug of war. Club Clips. Bowling Green's rugby team split two matches with The Falcons got on the scoreboard when Mike Wright State over the weekend, losing the first, 18-0, McKeon caught a line drive clearing kick and rambled and winning the second, 6-4. into the end zone. Mike Hamilton's kick at the final whistle gave the Falcons their margin of victory. Wright State broke through the Falcon defense for The Falcons, 6-4, host the first round of the Ohio 15s three scores in the first half in the first contest, while tournament Saturday at College Park. The tourna- BG could not generate any offense of its own. ment will include teams from Wittenberg, Dayton and staff photo by Mark Obertt The second match started out like the first, with Ohio State. Wright State's Brad Williams taking the opening BG will take on Wittenberg at 10 a.m., while Ohio Bowling Green sophomore Bob Theophllus (7) dribbles past Northern Illinois' Mike Gulas (3) State will play Dayton at 11 a.m. in Saturday's contest at Mickey Cochrane Field. BG, on two goals from Don Popp, won the kickoff for a score. game, 2-1, for its third straight victory. See related story on page 7.