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BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
7-5-1979
The Summer BG News July 5, 1979
Bowling Green State University
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|Bowling 'Green Slate University, <: Merger talks called off by University by Paul O'Donnell Exploratory merger discussions between representatives of WBGU-TV and WGTE-TV have been called off, according to University Vice President Richard A. Edwards. The decision to terminate the discussion was made shortly after a June 18 meeting between University representatives and WGTE representatives, Edwards said. The decision caps the nearly four months of discussions which were initiated in late January by University President Hollis A. Moore Jr. and Byron West, chairman of the Greater Toledo Educational Television Foundation.
THE UNIVERSITY was represented in the discussions by Edwards, trustee Frazier Reams Jr. and WBGU station manager Dr. Duane E. Tucker. WGTE was represented by station manager Robert Smith, trustee Howard Collier, later Undergraduate employee Nina Skokut is pictured In WBGU's master control room. Photo by George Lundskow replaced by trustee Edwin M. Bergsmark, and West. "It is my conclusion that the best interests of the two stations and the general public will not be served by the Tucker said that there have been sue resignations at WBGU "i T"| O "l (~\c* .7-5-79 creation of a new entity at this time," Moore said. since the merger talks began, but quickly added that only one "^ OXV-i.v was directly related to merger concerns. ArtBuchwald, Wilma Smith The impraticality of merging the two stations into a single guest column and profile — Page 4 entity was the main reason for terminating the discussions, editorial cartoon Page 2 Edwards said. Fisher, associate professor of journalism at the University, Newman's Marathon.. Page 5 said Monday that he now feels assured that the training of Features: Many people may "WE NOW HAVE a much better understanding of channel University students at WBGU will continue. know that Bowling Green's Doonesbury, classifieds 57's (WBGU) operations, including its educational value," Tucker said the possibility of renewal of merger talks will County Home Road is the site and briefs Page 6 Edwards said. of the old Wood County Home. remain. Edwards said that he could not foresee the But what many people may Concert listing and Edwards stressed that a concerted and thorough attempt revitalization of the discussions in the immediate future, was made in weighing the merits of a new entity. not know is that today the related story Page 7 however. home is a historical museum Tucker echoed Edward's statement, saying that this was housing relics dating back to Sports: The University played the best decision for his station. MOORE SAID HE hoped the two stations would continue to the 19th century. Curator Bob host to an athletic conditioning cooperate and identify areas where mutual interests can be H. Mehlow gave Pam Roberts workshop last week, drawing "THE CONCEPT of a merger was well worth exploring," served and cost savings made. a tour of the museum, and her in athletic trainers from all Tucker said. "And it appears as if the University's best in- report can be found on page 3. over the world. See page 8. terests have been served." There have been indications that representatives of WGTE were unyielding in negotiating some basic merger issues. Council approves 1980 budget A list of merger guidelines released by Edwards in April stated the University's goals. The guidelines included: by Pam Roberts COUNCIL ALSO authorized a of railroad property extending from transfer of funds within the director Mitchell Road to the Route 6 un- •CREATION OF a new board of trustees. of finance's accounts. The transfers derpass. The mayor pointed out that -Continued functioning of the present WBGU studio as a Economic issues occupied center will take effect at the earliest op- the purchase of the land may save production and broadoast center. stage at Monday's City Council portunity. The largest of the tran- the city some money in years to -Continued educational opportunities for University meeting, as council passed sfers involves the shift of $1,646.77 come. students. resolutions which approved the 1980 from the park, playground and city budget, transferred funds recreation fund to that for pool BELLARD COMMENTED, "I -RECOGNITION OF the University as part of the new within existing accounts and maintenance. entity. hope we don't go broke saving provided supplemental ap- money." -Just consideration for the present WBGU staff. propriations for the remainder of the Tucker said the WGTE board wanted to maintain a full- current fiscal year. Newlove introduced legislation scale public broadcasting channel in Toledo. providing supplemental ap- The results of the Special Board of propriations for the city's expenses Public Utilities meeting, at which The 1980 budget resolution was for the remainder of this year. A the board decided to request funds to THIS WOULD necessitate a phasing out of WBGU as a before council for the first time. production center. $1,750 appropriation for the Wood replace the present aeration system Councilman Richard A. Newlove, County Public Defender Com- in the basins at the existing Other sources have noted that WGTE also wanted majority finance committee chairman, made representation if a new board of trustees were to be formed. mission drew question from Council wastewater treatment plant, came a motion to suspend the rules and President Bruce H. Bellard. Bellard before council. The board requested Smith, when contacted Tuesday morning, said that he has decide the issue before the 4th of not been made aware of any merger developments that have asked whether the money requestd additional $27,000 for the project July holiday. The budget passed would represent an annual con- which has already cost the city transpired since the June 18 meeting. He declined to conn unanimously without discussion. ment on the termination of the merger talks. tribution to the fund. It was ex- $99,000. The money would be used to plained that the amount is a par- finance repairs of the present MUCH CONCERN arose among students and faculty over The proposed budget is $376,032 ticular share pro-rated for the past system and help to insure proper unanswered questions when the talks were in their early less than the budget passed last seven months. wastewater treatment until such stages. year. Increases of $1,070 in the time as the new system is in Many students employed at WBGU expressed a strong mayor's budget and $64 for that of operation. The delivery time on the inclination to seek an education elsewhere if the merger city council were included in the Mayor Ah/in L. Perkins proposed new materials was estimated at restricted professional opportunities available at WBGU. approved budget in his report the purchase of a tract three weeks. > opinion, Summer sayings impress strangers WASHINGTON-It's getting on to summer time and people "Things have to get better before they get worse." will be going to places where they will meet strangers. How "My brother works for a multinational corporation-in the do you impress them? Here are a few things to say to make Art bribery department.'' them realize you are someone to be reckoned with. "My husband makes his own gasohol from potato "WE FEED a family of four for $25 a week." peelings." "Sen. Hayakawa would make a good President." "Once you understand inflation, it's hard to hate it." Buchwald "I know exactly where Skylab is going to faH.''
"MY SON is on the night shift at Three Mile Island." ——■——■—■ "Elizabeth Taylor Warner is in my Weight Watcher's "WILL YOU all permit me to propose a toast to Mayor Frank Rizzo." class." "WE SAW the King Tut exhibit, but we didn't like it." "George is suing Sears Roebuck over a wrench he in- "We refinanced the mortgage on our home through Bert "I had both Gore Vidal and Truman Capote for dinner last Lance." . vented." week." "I'm Polish. Have you heard any funny stories about my "Margaret Trudeau danced at our son's wedding." nationality lately?" *_ "I THINK the oil companies are neat." , "We looked at Nixon's house in San Clemente, but decided "I have this friend, Miriam,who took Geritol every day, not to buy it." and then suddenly her husband asked her for a divorce." "ONE OF the fellows in my car pool turned out to be a Russian spy." "Roman Polanski is making a film with my daughter." "WE DON't smoke or drink, but we still like to go to "Harvey and I can't wait until our grandchildren grow up swinging bars." and move out of the nest." "WOULD YOU like to see a picture of our test-tube baby? " "I'd rather watch bad television than read a good book." "Our main business is supplying liquor for the Ayatollah "If they don't have Perrier, get me a double scotch without "I never met a person from OPEC I didn't like." ice." Khomeini's state dinners." "Harold knows everything there is to know about the SALT "I WISH my ex-husband would get married again, so I (c) 1979, Los Angeles Times Syndicate II agreements." could stop paying him alimony." guest column. respond
The News welcomes reader response to editorial comment as well as opinions on topics of student Frostbite from saving energy interest, in the form of letters to the editor and guest columns. All correspondence should be typewritten and Being the economical Little Siberia, back up flipped? cigarette butt into air-conditioning. triple-spaced. Only those letters and columns person that I am, I can ap- Darwin's theory on the mycup^ signed and listing the author's address and phone preciate the energy con- survival of the fittest. The TIRED OF my body number for verification will be accepted. servation movement-which secret I have finally . THE SAME day I used a sticking to the refrigeration Letters to the editor may not exceed 300 words (30 has taken the country into discovered is to continue public restroom and became compartments, one day last typed lines). Columns are not to be more than 60 benumbed action-as our walking, jumping, or waving so engrossed with the graffiti week I decided to arrive at typed lines. your arms about even if you on the walls, I spent an hour the store prepared to fight The News reserves the right to reject letters or resemble a state hospital trying to pry myself loose. the cold-although it was 92 Lynn portions of letters that are deemed in bad taste, escapee. degrees outside. Unfortunately, frostbite malicious or libelous. Hohensee I learned this invaluable isn't limited to only the My wearing apparel Correspondence may be sent to Editorial Editor, lesson last winter while winter months when the heat consisted of two pairs of The BG News, 106 University Hall. Five waiting for a friend to join is turned down (read -1 thermosocks, combat boots, me at a local auction. degree), but continues into long Johns with yellow building. I made the mistake the summer months as well. daisies printed on them, two ■ jackets, a ski sweater, in- utility bills resemble the U.S. of not moving for several Super-markets are the summer minutes and became per- notorious for putting the sulated gloves, a motorcycle Defense Budget. But I'm helmet and scarf. I slung my also tired of suffering from manently fixed (frozen?) to shopper in freezing agony. the floor of the structure, one Under the guise of saving purse over my shoulder, 315 'Sews terminal frostbite...12 entered the super-market, aBa«li»« WMI IMH Vlooariii^ months out of the year. arm extending out, holding energy they dim the lights an empty coffee cup. (maybe they really do this to tossed a few items into the page2 Vol. 64. No. 288 Thursday, 7-5-79 The winter months in the cart and headed toward the Someone mistook me for an Uur the prices) and Editor Staff Reporter! midwest, better known as ashtray incognito and paradoxically turn on the frozen food section where I PaulO'Donnell Betsy Dawson promptly slipped on a piece Pam Roberts of ice. The watermelon Copy Editor MikeGueulette landed on my helmet, bur- Marc Hugunin sting into little pink and Advertising Salespersons Photo Editor Sue Baker black clumps which clung to KyleDanaceau Margie Grim my clothing. I was so over- dressed I couldn't get off the The BG News is published daily Tuesday through Friday during the regular school year and weekly during summer floor. No one offered to help- sessions by students of Bowling Green State University under possibly assuming the the authority of the University PublicaUons Committee. colorful blob decorating the Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect floor was an over-turned the opinions of the BG News Editorial Board. "reduced fruit" basket. The BG News and Bowling Green State University are equal opportunity employers and do not discriminate in hiring The manger walked over, practices. The News will not accept advertising that is deemed took one look at me and discriminatory degrading or insulting on the basis of race, sex slapped a tag across my or national origin. shriveled-up nose. It read: All rights to material published in the BG News are "Reduced-50 cents." reserved.
NOW THATS rotten. Editorial and Buiinew Offlcei IN University Hall BowUag Green State University Bowling Green, Ohio 434*3 N06fc,*>rUL Julys, 1979 The Summer BG News Page 3 County museum recalls another era by Pam Roberts A stereoscopic viewer and the ac- in a glass case. A menancing tool for companying duo image cards show the removal of tonsils makes one While heading east from Bowling three-dimensional pictures that grateful to modern medicine. Green on Highway 6, travellers carry the viewer to exotic places or The museum has a substantial rarely take notice of County Home tell a short story. clothing collection. One item is a Road. But those who do, and who Everything in the museum is post-Civil War Ku Klux Klan robe. turn to their right, eventually come tagged neatly with its own vital The robe is brown with white trim upon the old Wood County Home. statistics. Identification. Date. and is covered with many shiny The large, red brick home sits far Donor. The tags provide the buttons. Mehlow noted the buttons back on the lot, surrounded by a museum's only acknowledgement of would have reflected the torchlight stone wall and tall trees that shade the present. of the marching Klansmen. its wide and well-manicured lawn. The Bender Room harks back to The Home, which was built in 1868, Civil War days. This bedroom, with SOUVENIRS FROM the Wood originally housed the aged and poor its long windows and pink walls, is a County Court House are also in- of the county. moscia of knick-knacks and fine teresting. Cabinets displayed an Today the Home houses the Wood details. The bedside table holds a array of weapons, handcuffs and County Historical Museum, and its Bible, a pair of spectacles, and a brass knuckles taken from prisoners curator, Bob H. Mehlow is a night light on a lace doily. And a or used in attempted jailbreaks. gracious host and guide. curio stand, its shelves heavy with The noose used to hang Carl Bach, seashells, baby shoes and family the last man to be executed in BESIDE THE main building stand pictures, occupies the opposite wall. Bowling Green, hangs from the several smaller houses, a barn, and A four-poster bed looks short by ceiling. Bach was hanged for the boiler room. At one time, one of the modern standards, and Mehlow murder of his pregnant wife, houses was inhabited by the explained mat it reflects the smaller Mehlow said. The number of dangerously insane and another by stature of the people of the time. souvenirs recalling the case testifies those with contagious diseases, to the sensation it created. In ad- according to Mehlow. IN ANOTHER corner is a high- dition to the noose is the murder Of all, the big house holds the most backed rocking chair with two weapon, a corn cutter, and even one treasures. There are 60 rooms in the small, round indentations in its of the tickets which admitted Home, many of which have been arms. Its owner used to sit there spectators to the hanging. restored to their 19th-century state eating walnuts, cracking the shells Other areas are devoted to the and which help tell the history of the against the chair. He might have occupations of the times-shoe- area. been right-handed since the dent on making tools, blacksmith's bellows, The first room inside the main that side goes much deeper than the a grain sifter for separating chaff entrance is the Music Room, with all one on the left. from grain and a horse drawn the trappings of entertainment from A doctor's examination room with manure spreader, for instance. the gas boom days. A box grand many of the same items found in the piano, dated 1850, occupies one office of the local M.D. at the turn of Leaving the museum, walking corner of the room. An 1880 Victor the century, can also be found in the through the quiet yard and heading Phonograph sits on a small stand museum. Anatomical charts dated back toward town, it takes a while to become readjusted to the present. with an old record on the platter. 1885 line the walls and pay par- Photoi by Kyle Danaceaa » ticular attention to the hazardous The sound of speeding cars seems of another, momentarily less familiar Bob Mehlow, museum guide and curator, overlooks the ENTERTAINMENT during the effects of opium and alcohol use. museum entrance from the main wing balcony. 19th century was not only auditory. Silver surgical instruments are held era. '/■ '/ . "'. y,ws OFFER EXPIRES AUG. 31, J979 12 oz. glass of coke for eat 50* OFF in or carryout 143 S. Wooster any order of 2 when presenting Downtown Bowling Green or more subs coupon Delivery Hotline for Subs and Beer 352-GOOD FIFTY CENTS •CONTINUES THRU SATURDAY, JULY 6th- An Ellas Howe sewing machine in the sewing room is a treadle (foot pedal) operated machine from the 1860*8. The sewing room is one of 60 rooms In the museum, along with the Music Room and the SALE! Bender Room which contain remnants from the Civil War days. ON ANY ALBUMS TRACK-CASSETTE-OR ACCESSORY PRICED OVER $5.00! THAT'S RIGHT-TAKE $1 OFF! SAVE $$$ 99 °R SUMMER CLEARANCE MOSTLP'soZ $4 «LESS! now in progress Supertramp, Rickie Lee Jones, Earth Wind & Fire, Cheap Trick, Bad Company, Van Halen, ELO, Doobie Bros., James Taylor, Cars, David The Powder Puff Bowie, Kansas, Journey, Dire Straits, and thousands more. M-Sat 9om lOpm Sundays Noon 7 30. ( July 4th Noon -6:00 SAVE LOWEST PRICES! 525 Ridge St. Our Best Sale Ever! Downtown Only $$$ Page 4 The Simmer BG Newi July J. U7» BY GARY BENZ long story mat leads from her said. hometown to Bowling Green, to AND SMITH FOUND that her success JACKIE OSTER Richmond, Va. and, finally, BGSU grad in college, as well as her success Cleveland. today, has had its drawbacks. "In Smith entered the University with Tiin Conway, Nick Mileti, Dave college, and even today, I have hopes of becoming a teacher. She WotUe, Wilma Smith. found that men have almost always took a double major in Speech and 'glamorous' Wilma Smith? been intimidated by my success. "I English but soon decided against Any University student knows that thought with all the awards I was teaching. the first three people named are winning, and with all the activities I "With speech being one of my University graduates who have was in, what guy wouldn't want to majors, I took a few broadcasting become famous. BUt who is Wilma ask me out? " Smith said. TV personality courses. I found that I really enjoyed Smith? "It worked exactly the opposite. them and then became interested in Everything I got made it worse. For television," Smith said. WILMA SMITH is, like the others, example, when I was running for But why Bowling Green? a graduate of the University-class May Queen, I thought if I won, what of 1968, to be exact. While in her "THERE WERE a couple of guy wouldn't want go to out with me. senior year she was voted May reasons," she said. "To be honest, But after I won, I had to be fixed up, Queen, an award similar to today's when the man from Bowling Green men were so threatened by me," she homecoming queen. She was a came to my high school to talk, he said. member of Alpha Phi sorority, was very nice. It's funny what Then there are regrets, things she president of the Panhellenic Council, makes you decide you like wishes she hadn't done in college? a founder of the greek honorary something. Golden Torch, a finalist in the Miss "Another thing was that at the "NOT A THING. I don't regret the BGSU Pageant, a resident advisor, a time I enrolled, a lot of my friends things I've done, and the things I member of Mortar Board, and were not going to BG. I thought, that didn't do I still don't regret not outstanding Greek woman and by going to school with my friends, I doing," she said. "I do wish I would outstanding senior woman in the would '.end to just stick with them. have kept in closer contact with same year. But I was wrong because you don't some of my-friends from college, Today Wilma Smith is the hostess do those things by nature once you though." of a highly-rated talk show, the get to college." After receiving her Master's Afternoon Exchange, and also a fill- Once at Bowling Green, she found Degree in radio-TV-film, Smith took in anchorperson on the 6 and 11 p.m. college life very agreeable."I truly a job as a newsperson and early news at WEWS-TV, the ABC affiliate enjoyed college life. In fact, morning talk show hostess with the in Cleveland. whenever I go on speaking ABC-affiliated station in Richmond, How does Smith like the engagements, I always tell people Va. She was then offered a job at "glamorous" life of a television how much I loved the college life at WEWS in Cleveland, which even- personality? Bowling Green." tually came to include her current ALTHOUGH SHE graduated only duties with the Afternoon Exchange. "DOES THIS look glamorous?" eleven years ago, the Bowling Green Smith said motioning to the set for she remembers and the Bowling Being away from the college life Afternoon Exchange. Green of today are two different for some time now, does she have Indeed it doesn't. What looks like a places. large and elegant set on television is any advice to today's students? "I think we dressed up more back "Enjoy yourself now," she said, nothing more glamorus then the then than the girls do now," Smith average living room. "but do learn the basics. Don't say said. that 'I don't have to learn any of Smith is the same way. She. is Smith also remembers Kaufman's, that.' It may not help, but it teaches attractive and friendly, but not at all now a family restaurant, the "big you to discipline yourself into doing the "glamorous" talk show hostess. hang out." "Kaufman's was the nice things that you really don't want to Photo by Gary Benz place to hang out. I can remember do. Life is full of things that you HOW Dm the "city girl" from standing in line just to get in. We don't necessarily want to do, but do Wilma Smith Garfield Heights come to host a used to think it was better then just highly successful TV show? This is a them. They usually end up leading to going to some raggedy bar," she things that you really want." TYPEWRITER TOTAL THE SECOND SESSION SPECIALS HAIR DESIGN ALTERNATIVE SCM ENTERPRISE Consider spending the rest of your with Coronamatic SPECIAL summer working with over 3,000 50 removable $229 individuals at Cedar Point, cartridge Amusement Park in Sandusky, Ohio. SCM VANTAGE Summer job interviews will be held: the only SPECIAL Date: Wednesday, July 11 changeable 50 Time: 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. $339 We Do Women's Fashion Perming ball portable Place: Recreation Center and Men's Permanent Styling Conf. Room used BROTHERS A variety of jobs will be available ROYAL PORTABLE SPECIALIZING IN PRECISION CUTTING AND office all at HAIRSTYLING FOR WOMEN & MEN beginning in late July. Dormitory and machines special prices apartment style housing available. THE ARRANGEMENT Contact the Student Employment 123 E. COURT TYPEWRITER AND CALCULA TOR Office for information ar\d REPAIRS appointment. MON.-THURS. 8:00am-8:00pm Spend the rest of your summer FRI. 8:00am-4:00pm earning money at the finest resort in the Midwest. SmithS We use and recommend Ff ICE SUPPLY «REDKEN" products CHttRPOWT JulyS, 1979 Th. - nimi.-r BG Newi Pafe S Eye-catching sculpture Muffler sculpture Is Newman's trademark by Betsy Seigel symbol of the "Smilemaker Auto Service" that Marion day. There's not enough time in the day for me to do all th things I enjoy," he commented. Gasoline stations are not known for their eye-catching Newman promises his customers. Newman has a reputation for doing things differently. architecture. Drivers zoom in and out without paying much Take the sculpture. Although he's the first to admit he has ONE OF NEWMAN'S passions is aviation. A member o attention to the surroundings. "no artistic talent whatsoever," he built it himself. This is the Bowling Green Flying Club, he flies about two or thre Not at Marion Newman's Marathon station, however. the station's second sculpture. The first one was built by an times a week and co-owns a $15,000 Beechcraft Bonanza wit' People who drive by his station, located at 525 N. Main St., art student at the University. Newman said AP Mufflers in three other local pilots. He's been flying since his Army day get to see a real work of art. It is a 15-foot tall fire engine red Toledo became interested in the unique work of art and in the mid-1960s. "Everybody has to have a release. This i sculpture made entirely out of old mufflers and tailpipes. The donated obsolete mufflers and tailpipes so he could make a mine," he said. sculpture is the trademark of Newman's Marathon and a bigger sculpture. Newman came to Bowling Green in 1966 after serving thre. and a half years in the Army, and began studying educations SPORTING A RED baseball cap with the Marathon in- technology at the University. signia, Newman said he built the sculpture to distinguish his station from others. "Most people don't know the name. They BY THE TIME Newman decided that teaching was not fc just know it's the station with the muffler sculpture. I want him, an opportunity to buy the N. Main Street station cam people to recognize that this station is a good place to do up. He bought the station but, "I was so broke I had to borrow business." the money to put in the cash register the first day. Still, Newman has built a reputation for caring about his believe the harder you work, the luckier you get." customers and he works 50 to 60 hours a week to try to keep For Marion Newman, his wife Barbara and their tw that reputation. children, Bowling Green's population of 25,000 is just th Part of Newman's "Smilemaker Service" is to get to know right size. "I like knowing people by their first names," h his customers on a first-name basis. "There's no question said. that auto parts are really high (priced): I understand how a Business is good at Newman's Marathon. And soon hi customer feels and I try to handle customers with care," customers will have another attraction. He is working on Newman said. new muffler masterpiece. Newman, the self-proclaimed nor "I think that a man is the sum total of what he does each artist, is at it again. SUMMER SALE One beautiful reason tobuyaplatterand alajpgesizeCocaCoMat ,,-Jw IEW tLHY >TORfc ■ewuii* •MtMl*Nie Roy Rogers. Photo by Kyle Danaceau SPECIALS ON: An unusual fire-engine red muffler sculpture has become a familiar landmark on Bowling Green's North Main Street. EARRINGS ■-.: BRACELETS te-1 NECKLACES- GIFTWARE •K. ?«-, F Restaurant E 5-SB • And Pancake Housel m —. ..*«_- TTT STARTS TNURS. EVE. 5:30-OOM TODAY! tANY OMELET Free! Classic VeerCfceks f 5m $2oo ^ SUMMER HOURS: Flair glass. r ^^ 4121. Woeiter 4 When you buy any platter and a large $SGm MON.-THUR5. size Coca-Cola®, well gwe you a Flair glass— 2T 10-5,30 free! It's beautifully decorated with an authentic FRI. 10-7:30 turn-of-the-century design. Youll want to collect SAT.'10-1 =00 an entire set. So start now with a platter and a large size Coke® at Roy Rogers. Or buy a large size Coke® for 79$ and get a Flair glass. But FIRST EDITION hurry! Supplies are limited. HAIR DESIGN STUDIO — Only at Roy Rogers. 43a E.WOOSTER E (•*••• 0% i r T Qwe*o 351-1477 E. Wooster & -Coc*Cola"«nd-C<**'"«r«r _ Summit tradtmariii which dw*»V tt» mm pioduct ABORTION Bowling Green o* the Coc»Cota Company TOLL FREE 9 am.-10 p.m. And you thought you couklnt get food this good this quick. 1 -800-438-8039 P«f e I The Smaer BG NeVt Jnly 1,1»7» classifieds briefs. > SEEVICBSOFFEEEO HELP WANTED The Wood County Disaster Signal - tornado sighted in Center, North Baltimore, Summer jobs Pregnancy Aid & Under Services Agency will con- Wood County; up and down Northwood, Portage, Do you have free time in the standing. EMPA. 3522143 & 352 duct a county-wide siren test dual tone - Fire Signal; Risingsun, Rossford, A Cedar Point represen- 0*20 after 4. morning during the week? We have a rewarding experience for Friday, July 6, between 10:00 Warble tone - Nuclear Attack Walbridge, Wayne, Weston, tative will interview students you. Pre-Registration Is still a.m. and noon, for those Signal. Perrysburg Township, and for summer jobs on July 11. PERSONAL* looking for volunteers. Stop by The jurisdictions involved Troy Township. Interested persons should 405 Student Services Bldg. or call jurisdictions participating in RUN FOR FUN sign up for an interview at Anyone Interested In a running 372 2951. the Wood County Warning in the siren testing are Monthly siren tests will be fitness program come to the System. Bloomdale, Bowling Green, conducted on the first Friday the Student Employment FOKSALE Student Recreation Center office The warning signals are as Bradner, Custar, Grand of each month. Office, 460 Student Services Monday. July 9.5: 30 p.m. follows: Straight tone - Alert Rapids, Hoytville, Milton Building.. Pickup your wooden nickel at Beautiful 10" backgammon Sub Me Quick for cants off on game. $18 22.00. Call 352 2818. any purchase at Sub Me Quick. Good, used RMI electronic Visit Sub-Me Quick for subs, keyboard. 2 yrs. old. 66 note beer & soft drinks. 352 GOOD! keyboard. Also 2 channel am- plifier. Both in good cond. Must LaSalle's will have Lanceme's doonesbury sell! Si500 or best offer. Contact sby Garry Trudeau make-up artist Thursday. July 5 Keith Tolan at (419) 098 4832. from 2:oo until 4:00. Please call for an appointment for a free USTBN. vBtiBrmatmio lermmim Armcomt- ANPOHS, TtefONT. wtxm- make-up analysis. 352-3545. FOR RENT WNOFUHKH. 60OO.N0U.I isnu son ma-, isveer HIBWUHSFLY 2 bdrm. turn. apt. near campus. wmee iixzrr. HAvemesum WANTED oorrsee vapsncK'otK TOAMZAND tmoooitt: smfi£, CDuxsumesRx. Available now. Ph. 352 7365. UH&£I orawmBATTtc MAKS A/war? UEA17HKX.AS SAfB.. Y0UKMMCWTS.. 1 F. rmte. needed-for 2nd session Single room for F. student. FTTHI AHVAZOUHEUfS! I wtnswetMu mtmAeum of summer. Attractive house, Across from campus. Available 'ma. close to campus. Call collect: now. Ph. 352-7365. Gina, (614) 291-5658. ANN ARBOR ART FESTIVAL Cost: Free! Date: Wednesday, July 18th W/szU~^ Time: leave Student Rec Center at 8:30a.m. Cancer is leave Ann Arbor at 4:30p.m. Monday is SPECIAL NIGHT at often curable. return to B.G. at 6:00p.m. Transportation: Rec Center Van The fear Sign up now at the Knttidqj fried Chicken of cancer is Student Rec Center. often fatal* 8:00-5:00 Mon.-Thurs. 3 piece regular combination dinner: 8:00-11:30 Fri. regularly 2.45 each 9:00-12:00 Sat. now 1.90 each 51 American Cancer (with this coupon) Society Bowling Green only Don't miss the event of the summer... s DISCOUNT PRICES AT ALL THREE THEATRES THE BG NEWS NEEDS Sign up at TUESDAY •THURSDAY 106 University STUDENT NIGHTS! Hall AU STUDENTS I WITH I.D.'S... &J VOLUNTEERS FOR ALL :« 4 POSITIONS How can we help you? LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES RESUMES BUSINESS CARDS INVOICES NCR FORMS FLYERS THE BROCURES SCORE PAD COM 8I0P - FOLD STITCH STAPLE CUTft TRIM PRINTING & COLLATE PERFORATE ...to name a TYPING SERVICES few ways. 'Vassarette JEFF RICE'S 'RUNNING FREE'™ FOR THE GAMES WOMEN PLAY Specially tiejigned for women who run the 'Running Free'"' rjro //ith the double support feature runners • Wedding Invitations need 100% cotton irit cups ha/e double layer bottom • Business Cards sections for added support For running—for all active FRIDAY! 111 SOUTH MAIN ST. •Rubber Stamps sports Style 4055 A 32-36, B.C.D 32-38 SI 1 50 WEEKDAYS • 00 ONLY • Resumes Vassarette Uncterneoth-lt-AII ( FRI.. SAT., SUN 7:30, t.OS 352-5762 •Research Papers SAT MAT. 2:00 P.M. Our services •Datasheets SUN. MAT. •Thesis • Forms - The Powder Pujff 2:00A1:M are many, so ENDS MorvFri 9:30-5:30 525 Ridge St TONITEI give us a call. Sat 9:30-12:00 "WHO.* NCUtON-S RESUMES TYPED 4THOFJULY 352-4068 CELESRATIOfr * PRINTED ATfcMR.M. 117% E. Court Jaly S, 1171 The tanner BG News Page 7 weekend with » Tim Westhoven and Mike Gueulette Bodies were dampened but spirits weren't as more than 40,000 rock fans persevered through rain and the ensuing mud to take part in the "Second Legend Valley Dixie Jam" Sunday at Legend Valley Park near Newark. Confederate flags and frisbees were flying when the Columbus area country rock bank McGuffey Lane took to the stage at 11:30 a.m. The crowd remained enthusiastic despite intermittant showers, breaks between bands and a sea of mud until the headlining act, the Allman Brothers Band left the stage at 8 p.m. Molly Hatchet, heir appa rents to the throne vacated by the now-departed Southern rock kings Lynyrd Skynyrd followed. The band played several songs from their debut album, mostly driving rock tunes powered by the onslaught of the group's three guitarists. If their performance of new material such as "One Man's Pleasure" is any indication, their soon to be released second album should provide the group's fans with more of the same. NEXT UP WAS Pure Prairie League, a tight, well-drilled band, but also one suffering from a lack of strong material due to the revolving-door personnel of the band. Pure Prairie League, trying to overcome their identity as "the band that Craig Fuller began in," performed only one Fuller song, the band's only hit, "Amie". The Outlaws played a well-balanced set of material from each of their studio albums, concentrating on songs from "Playing to Win," their latest album. The Outlaw's notorious three man "guitar army" stormed through such favorites as "Hurry Sundown," "Anyway You Want It," "There Goes Another Love Song," "You are the Show", and "Hearin' My Heart Talking" before landing the decisive blow-an encore of their epic "Green Grass and High Tides Forever." THE RECENTLY reformed Allman Brothers Band began playing at 6:30 p.m., and for the next two hours gave the audience a sampling of material spanning from their early days performing such blues-rock numbers as "In Memory of Elizabeth Reed" and "Whipping Post!' through their hits "Jessica" and "Ramblin' Man" and including their most recent work from their "Enlightened Rogues" album. The new additions to the bank worked well on most of the numbers, with the possible exceptions of an occasionally spiritless vocal from the female backup vocalists including Bonnie Bramlett of Delaney and Bonnie fame). Gregg Allman's singing belied the lethargic sound he is sometimes associated with in live performance, and his organ playing served as an effective foil for the guitars of Dickie Betts and Dan Toler, only taking a solo during "Elizabeth Reed." The problem free production of all-day affairs such as the Legend Valley concert makes festivals similar to the proposed Woodstock II concert seemattractive and feasible, despite the differences in ideals and motivations shared by promoters and audiences of the late 1970s. Photos by Tim Weitboven Regardless, rock fans in northern Ohio and adjacent areas Gregg Allman of the Allman Brothers Band (top). will have a wide variety of outdoor concert options open to Billie Jones (left) and Hughie Thomasson of the them throughout the summer (see accompanying calendar). Outlaws (above left). Pole climbers trying to get a Provided the gas crisis doesn't pat the crunch on concert better view (above). Danny Joe Brown of Molly goers, rock and roll in the great outdoors will still be alive Hatchet (left). and well in northern Ohio. Venue * Date Artists Legend Valley July IS Todd Rundgren a (nine miles south Utopia, The Cars, Blossom July 9 & 10 The Beach Boys of Newark Cheap Trick, Music Center July 11 George Benson on Rt. 13) Eddie Money; (Cuyahoga Falls) July IS & IV James Taylor (A third and Roadmaster July 23 & 24 Donna Summer Legend Valley show Chicago J July 31 & Aug. 1 to be announced) Aug. 5 Harry Chapln Aug. 7 Gordon Lightfoot Pine Knob July 5-7 Beach Boys Aug. 14 Joni Mitchell (seven miles north July 8-11 James Taylor Aug. 16 Chuck Mangione am of Pontiac, Mich. July 15-17 Aug. 21 - Sha Na Na The Doobie Bros. near 1-75) Aug. 5 8 Foreigner Aug. 28 Shaun Cassidy - Aug. 30 Dolly Parton St. John's Hollow JulyS Sept. 5 Pete Seeger & The Beach Boys anal (Tltfin) Arlo Guthrie .. Jay Fergeson '-f. Cleveland July 28 Aeroamith, ' Toledo Speedway July 21 Blue Oyster Cult, Municipal Stadium Ted Nugent, Eddie Money, (more World Series Journey, The Outlaws, of Rock Thin Liny and Molly Hatchet and to be announced) AC-DC Roadmaster . Page I The Simmer BG Newt J«ly 1,1171 UPDA TE FOR: sports SESSION ONE . urt Conditioning workshop SponMrad by STUDENT ACTIVITIES PLUG IT INTO YOUR SUMMER AT BGSU hosted by University JULY 5-THURSDAY German Film: "Chinese Roulette" (1976) by Rainer W. The prevention and treatment of athletic Also, hearing new views and opinions of what Fassbinder. Stylish, suspenseful gothic thriller: The injuries was the topic of a week-long is happening in intercollegiate athletics, fiendish plan of a crippled girl escalates into a lethal workshop sponsored by the Athletic Depar- especially women's athletics, is interesting parlor game. 8:00 P.M. Gish Theatre (105 Hanna) tment and the Cramer Company, a and informative," Granner said. Toledo Mudhen's Vs. Columbus Clippers. Van leaves at manufacturer of athletic training supplies, Women at the University are very fortunate 6:30 P.M. from the Student Services Building parking lot- and held at the University last week. to have so many sports offered to them, she for those previously registered. Athletic trainers from all over the world said. 'Bowling Green's hiring of a full-time attended in hopes of becoming more woman trainer is another advantage for local athletes. JULY •-FRIDAY German Film: "Satan's Brew" (1976) by Rainer W. knowledgeable in maintaining the physical Fassbinder. A kindly, madcap, absurdist comedy of a condition of the athletes they serve. Lectures "Revolutionary" Poet scrambling for sex, money, and and workshops were held to refresh some "I THINK it's easier for a woman athlete to inspiration. 8:00 P.M.-Gish Theatre (105Hanna Hall). memories and to introduce new techniques communicate with a woman trainer. At times which have been proven successful. it can be more comforting," she said. Deadline for Whitewater rafting trip. Run the new river in The progress of women's athletics received Fayetteville, West Virginia on Sunday, August 5. Trip Instructors from the University who took limited to 25 people, 14 years or older. For further in- a great deal of attention at the workshop. formation call the Student Recreation Center 372-2711. part were William Jones, head athletic "Women's athletics is the fastest growing Sign up by 5 p.m. in Center office. - trainer; Pat Troesch, assistant to Jones and department of an athletic department. There head women's trainer; and Robert are highly skilled and, exciting women Deadline for Toronto trip on July 13,14, and 15. $55.00 for Livengood, professor of Health and Physical athletes in existence now," Granner said BGSU students, and $65.00 for all others. You can have Education. round trip transportation and lodging for two nights at the "People will be surprised in a couple of years new Ramada Inn (double room occupancy) in Toronto, how much will be covered." Canada's most spectacular city. The group, limited to 36 THE UNIVERSITY of, South Carolina was •% people, will leave BG at 8:00 A.M. on Friday, July 13 and represented by Debbie Granner, head "The changes won't happen overnight. return in the evening on Sunday July 15. Let Student women's athletic trainer, who gave lectures Developing anything is a slow process. Activities take care of your transportation and lodging and presented workshops on first-aid Women are helping to shape athletic needs. Register by 11 A.M. today in 405 Student Services. techniques and rehabilitation of athletes. departments around the country. The All day arts and crafts fair-downtown Bowling Green. "The workshops help me to teach my developments should prove to be very ex- athletes how to better care for themselves. citing for everyone involved," Granner said. JULY 7-SATURDAY Bicycle outing to Luckey Quarry-leaves Student Recreation Center at 9:00 A.M. for those previously registered. Arts and Crafts fair-downtown Bowling Green. JULY 9-MONDAY "The Sciences" summer exhibit in McFall Center Gallery opens today at 8:00 A.M. and continues through the first of October. The Exhibit features displays by the Depart- ments of Biology, Chemistry, Geology, and Physics. Gallery Hours are: 8-5 Mon-Thur and8-11 Fri. Lawn Concert by Rex Eikum, Tenor and Tom Gwilt, Guitarist. Listenable music for all ages. 6:30 P.M. Forum of the Student Services Building. German Film: "The Goalie's Anxiety" (1972) by William Wenders. Based on Peter Handke's award winning novel. An attempt to understand why the soccer player Josef Block suddenly kills a girl in Vienna for no apparent reason. 8:00 P.M.-Gish Theatre (105 Hanna Hall). JULY H-TUESDAY Huron Playhouse, Huron, Ohio: BGSU's Summer Theatre Debbie Granner, from the University of South Carolina, loosened up on the lawn in presents "The Oldest Living Graduate". Opens tonight at front of Anderson Arena last week before attending a workshop on the care of athletic 8:00 P.M. and continues through July 14. injuries. Photo by Debbi Althausen Outdoor cartoon festival-9:45 P.M. outside the Forum of the Student Services Building. Bring your pillows, cushions, blankets and bug spray. Falcon sport shorts 1 JULY 11-WEDNESDAY Special prices on ice cream in the Falcon's Nest: Groth, and pitcher Gary Steve Housley, a Junior Agosta was a winner in the University Union. Look for the signs which point the way to from Toronto, OnL, has been Reiter were drafted by the a cool and refreshing taste treat. Ohio Classic Championship elected captain of the Atlanta Braves, while the Los Angeles Dodgers chose in June, and has recorded String trio: Carol Rlngo, Violin; Carla Oakes, Viola; Linda University's 197W0 track _ times of 1:54.8 in the 880, team. junior pitcher Orel Her- Murray, Cello, will perform outside the Forum of the 4:19.8 in the mile and 9:26 in Student Services Building at 6:30 P.M. shiser. Housley was selected as the two-mile. Registration deadline for Recreation Center Canoe Trip, the most valuable performer Signup by 5:00 p.m. in the Rec Center Office. Trip will on last year's team, when he leave Saturday, July 14, at 8:00 a.m. from Rec Center. led in points produced. Charlie Staicklen, one of German Film: "The American Friend'^ (1977) by William Housley was also the Mid- High school track stan- the top high school golfers in __ Wenders. Complex menacing, visually rich thriller about American Conference douts Chuck Pullom, New York, has signed a strange criss crossings between a Hamburg artisan, a champion in the 1,500 Fostoria, and Dave Agosta, French Gangster, and a mysterious American go-between. national letter of intent to 8:00 P.M. Gish Theatre (Hanna Hall). meters. Lancaster, have signed attend the University. national letters of intent to Stucklen, of Sayville, New attend the University next York, recently tied for first NOTES TO NOTE Free transportation will be provided to the Huron year. Playhouse for the opening night performance of "A Funny Four Falcon baseball place in the New York State Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum." A bos will players were selected in the High School Championships. leave for Huron at 5:30 P.M. on July 17. Tickets are $3.00. recent major league Pullom was the Ohio Class He Bas also won the New Sign up in the Student Activities Office, 409 Student Ser- baseball draft. AA state champion in the York State Elks Junior vices by 11:00 A.M. July 13. Second baseman Chuck no-yard-dashandhasabest Championship and the Long Black, centerfielder Jeff time of 1:56.4 in that event. Island Junior Championship.