The BG News November 6, 1979

Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications

11-6-1979

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News November 6, 1979" (1979). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3667. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3667

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 'Sews Bowling 'Green State University tues- Early winter, spring admission closings day 11-6-79 reflect tight campus housing situation by Pam Dalglalsh He pointed out that, contrary to about 500 applications. He noted the copy editor earlier reports, that placed the number University accepted over 7,000 applica- Pericodical trade of freshmen as high as 3,000, a total of tions to main campus and Firelands still underdiscussionl Almost four months earlier than 3,695 freshmen entered the University College last year. usual, the admission of on-campus this quarter. That number is only 95 students for spring quarter has closed, more than 3,600 freshmen the Universi- Martin said an estimated 3,400 new The possible trade of 90 of the freshmen will live on campus next fall. University library's bound according to Dr. Richard R. Eakin, vice ty had expected to enroll this quarter, periodicals for their microfilm provost for institutional planning and he said. In addition, about 225 new students will equivalent has been shelved un- student affairs. begin their studies at the University EAKIN SAID the lower figure leads til the University decides If Spring quarter admissions of on- during the summer and need fall there is a legitimate contract for campus students normally close around him to believe that the number of conti- quarter housing. About 300 transfer nuing students that requested housing students also will seek on-campus hous- that trade, Provost Michael R. February, but because residence halls Ferrari said yesterday. almost are filled to capacity, the early this quarter, as well as the freshmen ing, he said. who began in the summer and needed "The question is whether there closing was necessary, he said. Those numbers together mean that is a bonafide contract," Ferrari Winter quarter admissions of on- housing for the fall, Is more responsible there will be about 100 fewer new campus students closed during the for the shortage than had been thought. students living on campus next year, said, referring to the continuing The University Is taking a close look discussions between the Univer- summer, Eakin added. Martin said. sity's legal counsel and the firm at the enrollment situation and the Martin said that last year the Univer- number of upperclassmen who will re- sity closed its fall quarter admissions that would receive the FOR THOSE STUDENTS already living on campus, the housing outlook for quest on-campus housing next fall, for on-campus students May 11; admis- periodicals, Educo International Eakin said. He added that he foresees a Services, Valhalla, N.Y. winter and spring quarters is good, he sions for commuting students closed However, he would not com- said. He explained that by the end of the considerable demand by up- Sept. 1. He added that the CoUege of ment on whether the University academic year, all stuOents living In perclassmen for on-campus housing. Business closed its admissions March 1 Eakin said the University has again is attemptimg to break the converted lounges will have been because of the demand for its pro- Sept.4 deal made by Library relocated to dormitory rooms vacated set a target enrollment of 3,600 grams. Dean Dwight Burlingame. by graduates or students who have freshmen for next fall, adding that the The closing dates for this year will de- University will meet that goal. pend on the number of applications The Faculty Senate Executive dropped out. Committee met Oct. 25 with Fer- Eakin said the housing situation that received in relation to the number of rari to air faculty concerns that prompted the early spring closing pro- JOHN MARTIN, director of admis- students that can be accommodated in arose after details of the trade bably has less to do with the number of sions, said the University has been ac- the residence halls and classrooms, new freshmen this year than the admis- cepting applications for the I960 fall Martin said. were disclosed. quarter since Oct. 1 and has received Senate President Thomas L. sions office previously thought. Kinney issued an Oct. 26 memorandum to the faculty to assure it that the University was acting in its best interests. Discussion of the possible Rush: trade is on today's Senate meeting agenda. Ferrari also would not Sorority pledges down, fraternities up speculate on when a decision will be reached. by Julie Stevens the 12 chapters. All rushees must attend this cuts chances in half of making a staff reporter every chapter's first party, which is 20 sorority." minutes long and scheduled over a elsewhere Fall rush statistics show that men period of three days, she said. Chi Omega pledge Diane Frazier was pledged fraternities 22 percent more After first parties, rushees may at- one who suicided and was not chosen to WASHINGTON - Members of than last year, while women's pledge tend only those second parties to which pledge. the Nuclear Regulatory Com- rate to sororities is down almost 16 per- they have been invited by a chapter. "It made me feel awful that I went mission told Congress Monday cent. Rushees list their preferences of those through all that crap, and I didn't make that no new nuclearplants will Sorority pledge count was down 46 chapters, Barker said, but may not exit," Frazler said. be licensed until safety Issues from last year's figure of 291, according ceed the limit of eight parties that are Although she wasn't chosen to pledge are resolved. Page 12. to Sue Barker, Panhellenic Council ad- scheduled over two days and last 40 Chi Omega during formal rush, Frazier viser. minutes each. said she did pledge during informal It is not known for sure why the Women invited back for a third party rush, which begins as soon as formal inside number of pledges have dropped, she may only list four preferences for rush is over. said, but the situation is being examin- sororities. These parties are an hour "I was really kind of confused," she FEATURES-Jefferson Star- ed. and 15 minutes long and take place dur- said of the chapter's decision to let her shipo appeared in Anderson "We're supposing it's the length of ing a two-day period. pledge during informal rush. "I had to Arena Saturday night, launching time of rush," she explained, saying "FORMAL DESSERTS, or last par- adjust and it was really hard." a new tour. Review, Page 5. that Panhel has proposed shortening ties, are scheduled over a three-day rush period to one week instead of the period and the women who receive in- ACCORDING TO Chi Omega's rush present two-weeks. vitations for these may attend only two chairman Janice May, the reason a parties. Barker said. woman is turned down during formal weather "IT COULD be due to miscom- Bid day-the last day of formal rush- rush and then asked to pledge during in- munication during rush," Barker said takes place when sororities choose their formal rush is because of the 25-woman of the lower pledge number, and that pledges. Women are placed in quota set for formal rush. Cloudy with a chance of rushees may not know exactly what sororities by "bid matching," or mat- "We still want that girl," she said, showers. High 50F (IOC), 30 per- happens during rush. ching a pledge's first preference with a "but she didn't make the first 25." cent chance of precipitation. The sorority agenda for formal rush chapter's choice. Quotas are determined by the calls for a set of four parties for each of When listing preferences for a sorori- number of women at the formal parties ty after final parties, some women try a and are set because "it gives more technique called "suiciding," a prac- rushees a better opportunity to pledge staff photo by Tim Wssthovtn tice of listing only one sorority to which somewhere," Barker said, explaining she wants to pledge, Barker said. that because of the quotas, rushees are Students waited In Una at the Union from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. yester Big turnout expected at polls Suiciding happens every year, she apt to look Into more than one sorority. day for numbered stubs to buy tickets for the upcoming Michael said, although she does not know how Melody Davis, Alpha Xi Delta pledge, Stanley Band concert. The line extended out the front of the Union The Wood County Board of Elections is gearing up for what is believed will be often. was one who suicided and was chosen to by the time the stubs were passed out at 5 p.m. A total of 910 stubs a big voter turnout today. "WE STRONGLY discourage putting pledge. ware distributed for the concert, set for Nov. 15 In the Grand The board's voter registration for the county is at an all time high with about down one choice," she said, "because continued on pay* 4 Ballroom, Union. 50,000 registered, Board of Elections Director Connie Hillard said yesterday. There are about 11,500 voters in Bowling Green, including about 1,600 voters at the University. Hillard said there were 33,000 voters two years ago and that the board expects University freshman seeks mayoral post just as many this year, adding that the figure is "good for an off-year election." She admitted that the figure for voters is taken from records that are four by Rick Rlmelspach no way he can do an effective job in the "I WOULD TRY to bring more in- years old and may not realistically reflect the number of persons who have •taff reporter time frame he has," Heft explained. dustry into Napoleon and generally pro- moved or who have lost their qualifications to vote by moving. But Shumaker said because the mote its growth more," Shumaker said. Polling places will be open 6:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Off-campus students should It is not easy for a student to com- mayor's post is a part-time job, he Heft claimed that he has done Just check which ward and precinct they are registered to vote. mute 56 miles round-trip a day to his would be able to run the Henry County that, because Napoleon is the third Following is a list of polling places: university for a full load of classes. It Is seat's government while attending the fastest growing city in Ohio with less not any easier when that student is University. than 10,000 persons. Ward 1A - Ridge Street School campaigning to be mayor of his "I'll only have classes four days a Shumaker said he has learned a lot In Ward IB - Ridge Street School hometown. week, so my evenings and all other his first try for public office. Ward 1C - Northeast Commons Gale Shumaker, a freshman political times will be free," Shumaker said. Ward ID - Armory, East Wooster Street science major, Is running against In- "They could always reach me in case of 'I'VE LEARNED that everyone has Ward IE - ARmory, East Wooster Street cumbent Robert Heft for the office of an emergency here." their own best interests in mind, so to Ward IF - Crim Street School mayor in Napoleon because "I love get their votes, you have to try to make Ward 2A - South Main Street politics. I couldn't wait to get involv- CLASSES HAVE cut into Shumaker's everyone happy. That's not easy," he Ward 2B - South Main Street ed." campaigning time. On the eve of the noted. Ward 2C - Crim Street School The 18-year old Republican did not election last night, Shumaker couldn't In addition, Shumaker said he has Ward 2D - South Main Street wait long. Shumaker took out petitions even try some last-second politicking found politics "to be dirty at times," Ward 2E - Crim Street School for mayor the day after the 1978 general because he had a chemistry exam. although he said the campaign hasn't been too messy. Ward 2F - Crim Street School election when he was 17 years old. He But despite not being able to devote as much time as he would have liked to "There has been some sign-stealing Ward 3A - Junior High School filed the signed petitions with the board Gala Shumaker Ward 3B - Kenwood School of elections in January and has been campaigning, Shumaker is optimistic and a few people have said some bad campaigning ever since. about the election. things about me, but it hasn't been too Ward 3C - Red Cross Building Shumaker's opponent, two-term Ward 3D - Red Cross Building "I think it will be close. No one is go- bad," Shumaker said. DESPITE HIS AGE and relative In- Democrat Heft, said he Is not taking his ing to run away with it," Shumaker He admits he was encouraged to run Ward 3E - Peace Lutheran Church youthful challenger for granted. But the WArd 3F - Peace Lutheran Church experience, Shumaker has found that said. by the success of Craig Myers, an voters and his opponent have taken him mayor added he believes time, not age, The campaign was described by 18-year-old elected mayor of liberty Ward 4A - Public Library will decide the election. Ward 4B - Public Library seriously. Shumaker as "low-key" and Heft as Center in Henry County in 1975. "Everyone I've met thinks It's Just "lackluster." Both candidates noted a Even if Shumaker loses, he says he WArd 4C - Conneaut School "PEOPLE HAVE nothing against Ward 4D - Conneaut School great that I'm running. Most people say lack of issues in the campaign, as won't be discouraged. age is not that Important. I really Ms age. But they have to look at how Shumaker has been running on a plat- "I'll be back the next time. I might Ward 4E - Senior High School much time he would be able to devote Ward 4F - Conneaut School haven't received any negative reac- form of the need for a more active and try for a dty council seat, or I might tion," Shumaker said. the office to do an effective Job. There is aggressive mayor. run for mayor again." Applause, Applause: No profits for oil company

WASHINGTON - They had a big since we don't produce crude, we've "They should have thought of that "I don't think that's a big problem. in pennies." celebration at Ashland Oil Co. last had to replenish our inventories. Com- before they started raking in all that You can't put a price on the goodwill "Well, let's keep it that way," a board week. While other companies were focus pared to the other oil companies I would money. Exxon, Texaco and Gulf are be- that we engendered last week. When so- member said. "Let the other guys face forced to report windfall profits, say we've had a miserable year." ing portrayed in the press as the meone sees an Ashland logo in front of a the wrath of the American people. We'll Ashland had to announce a downturn "You're being too modest," another highway robbers of America. At least station, they know that we're not ripp- sit back and enjoy our piddling gains in for the third quarter from the previous Art Buchwald board member said. "It takes ingenuity everyone from Ashland can look at i ing them off." style. I propose the board give our year. for an oil company not to show any himself in the mirror when he shaves in "I understand about hurricanes and management team a vote of confidence When a top Ashland executive told "Exxon must be burning up," windfall during this period. I got a call the morning." the coal mines," a board member said. for what they have done in the last the directors that profits had declined another director said. "By being down from the White House yesterday con- "But surely there must be other quarter, and urge them to keep the pro- by 14.5 percent everyone in the room 14 percent we now have the best public gratulating us. The President said if "I'LL SECOND that," another board reasons we're not rolling in petro fit picture as bleak as possible for the applauded. image in the country. No one can call us everyone did as badly as we did, he member said. "The Seven Sisters oil dollars." coming fiscal year." "How on earth did we do it?" a board obscene. We're very proud of manage- wouldn't have any problems decontroll- companies are jealous of us because we ment for our lousy showing." The board voted unanimously to pass member wanted to know. ing oil." refused to make windfall profits. They THE EXECUTIVE said, "The real the resolution. The executive said, "I'm being bom- would like to be in our spot, but they big money in oil comes from produc- "I GUESS we're just lucky," the ex- "WE CANT take all the credit, sir," barded with calls from the other oil don't have the know-how." tion. The companies that have their The Ashland executive was so moved ecutive replied. "We have no overseas the executive replied. "You see we had companies accusing us of publicizing The Ashland executive said, "The on- own oil wells can fiddle and faddle and that all he could say was "You won't be operations and that's where the big two hurricanes and this really hurt our our losses just to make them look ly people who seem to be questioning get $30 or t40 for a barrel on the spot sorry for your trust. The day this com- money came from for the other oil com- construction division. Then our coal greedy. They're boiling mad." our relatively poor showing are our market in Europe. Those of us without pany makes a windfall is the day that I panies." operation had gone to the dogs. Also, "That's just too bad," someone said. stockholders." our own crude have to count our profits resign." opinion Publications study: task long overdue At last the administration is attempting to solve the major headaches concerning the six major publications at the Universi- ty. Without fail, every year brings about concern, frustration and outrage concerning the existence of The Key, The Obsidian, The Gavel, The BG News, Syzygy and The Lamp. Until now, only temporary solutions have been offered, but now a final answer ap- pears in sight. On Oct. 11, President Hollis A. Moore Jr. assigned a committee to study the problems of student publications. Specifically, the committee is to submit a written recommendation on the following points: 1.) Whether or not any need exists for changes in the basic legal or philosophical posture of the University toward its publications; 2.) Whether or not the various funding methods for the Universi- ty publications should be maintained or modified in some way; 3.) Whether or not the University Publications Committee should continue in its present form and what its duties should be; 4.) Whether or not the present systems of advisors and budget administrators for the University publications should be maintained or how they should be changed. According to Vice President Richard A. Edwards, the formation of the task force did not follow any one particular incident; rather it was the culmination of several problems that regularly faced each publication. University publications have been existing in the state of limbo for too long. The old guidelines that once defined the role of University publications have changed, and the University must update its standards accordingly. While the task force will only make suggestions to Moore, the formation of the committee reflects a concern long overdue. \m THE EOS 60 OUT ANP FOUGH THEM UP <\ LHTLH i' letters Supports former mayor Bartlett Students are rude to speaker Never before have I seen such ir- University students were more mature As far as I'm concerned, there were The city mayoral race is too close for ject years ago when he was on city making which enhances his perfor- responsible, disgusting obnoxious, un- and dignified but they showed their true many hypocrites at that presentation. me to remain passive after reading the council and as our mayor. mance. My point is that Chuck Bartlett called for, rude, crude, childish, (shall I colors and I am ashamed to admit I was inadequate endorsement of Alvin Third The News believes that Perkins is the only candidate with any formal I hope in the future University go on?) behavior of University students part of that crowd. Perkins for mayor in the Nov. 2 issue of has maintained an adequate education beyond high school. He students will listen, act more grown-up like I did last Wednesday night. I attended the presentation because 1 The News. Having been a resident of "open-door policy" between the city ad- received a degree In business ad- and practice self-control. Only then are I am referring to the responses of the thought it would be interesting and it Bowling Green for the last 10 years, I ministration and the University student ministraUon in 1949 from BGSU. we truly acting educated, presentation given by Karla LaVey, was, from what I could hear from it. feel The News had irresponsibly en- body. The truth is that Chuck Bartlett is and I had to laugh in disgust at their Electing an undereducated candidate High Priestess of the California Church dorsed Alvin Perkins for mayor. the only candidate running for mayor Many Anti-Satanists were chanting, behavior. I am not a practicing Chris- to the position of mayor, a position of Satan, in the Grand Ballroom of the Specifically, The News stated in their who has actively sought student opinion "Burn the witch" and others yelling out tian nor am I a follower of Satan. I am whose character is representative of Union Halloween night. I was appalled endorsement that under Perkins ad- by meeting with student leaders on a insults and accusations. an interested student and I do believe in the city, would be a mockery of what at the behavior of the majority of regular basis. Mayor Perkins attitude Not only Is that disrespectful but very listening to what others have to say. I ministration, the city has a solid finan- Bowling Green, Ohio stands for - a students gathered. I've seen more well- cial rating, which it does. What they did is that he is available if any students immature. The woman had something believe education is mostly listening cultural center in the midst of com behaved grade schoolers at a pep rally. not state was that it was former Mayor want to talk to him. On that basis alone to say and I wanted to hear it. From and that is not what University students fields. Let's have the corn in the fields Honestly, I was really shocked by the I would call The News endorsement of what I did hear, she made some very were doing. They were only hearing, Chuck Bartlett's fiscal expertise that and elect an educated, experienced behavior of 20-year-old supposedly put the city in such favorable financial Mayor Perkins irresponsible. good points and interesting comments not listening and there is a difference. man who has proven his ability in our educated adults. position to begin with. Another issue, perhaps the most im- that even the Jesus freaks couldn't city government for over IS years. This I felt like going up to LaVey after the Second The News credits Perkins portant one, overlooked or nonreported argue with. Even so-called followers of taxpaying college student heartily, and presentation and apologizing for the in- Meg Wienbicki with the $19 million federal EPA grant by The News is the formal education Christ heckled her; whatever happened responsibly, endorses Chuck Bartlett excusable conduct presented. I thought 402 Offenhauer East for the new waste water treatment received by the candidates for mayor. I for mayor. to "love thy enemy!?" plant when again their investigative would assume that the more formal reporting overcited that Chuck Bartlett education a politician has, the more Paul Sposato DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau started cutting the red tape on this pro- knowledge he has to aid in decision On-Campm Mailbox S24S UHATS ■READING OF MALL SCHEDIIED 6EE..UWOOYOJ wmmte NO,NO,JU6T rrsAY, •K6fi£TmiHRXM FCKMOOAY. PLEASE cone SUPPOSE MOYW 10 STBHomutP pvrirune ZONK? YOUYORVHCLE SOONEST10 HEWOROWZE Hm HIM DECLARED 1MN0T TCO.BUVYT OUCXOFMY OKHASBeei PERschALemcisaMoutciz m. i PCCLARED U6AL- T. BANHOH. ATTOR- mecTA LYtXAD.' NEY-AT-LAJU.' \ WaSp* PRETTY GOOD Vol. 65, No. 24 11.6-79 Paow 2 / IDEA! EDITORIAL STAFF respond. Editor PatHyland Manegmgeditor Paula Winnow News editor Jonn Lammers Editorial editor Gary Bern Sports editor Dan Firestone If you would like to com- Copy editor Pam oalgleiMi Photo editor Frank Brellhaupt ment on something in The Entertainment editor Mlk, Gueulatte News or anything of student W'Oitor Oesplne Kartson interest, write to The News.

BUSINESS STAFF The letter or guest column should be typewritten, triple- by Garry Trudeau Business manager Le»lle Roppert spaced and signed. Include DOONESBURY your address and telephone Tha BC Newt it published daily Tuesday through Friday during the regular school BRENHER.IMT ITHADTDBE sow mummnimm OGHIBESIDES, year and weekly during summer sessions by students ol Bowling Green State number for verification. ISTHATm HEY.20NK' THEHELLIS DONE SOONER atvrt ofAuetwrnseRiKE. ASA iccuafTRE- University under the authority ol the university Publications Committee. The News reserves the BKtHER' Gooomsa G0IN3CN?UC OR LATER MAN. urn Off' *ITHS*ntmY)W COKIESY MEMBEK tlMOl Opinions eipresssed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions ol the \ YOU AGAIN, HAP POKE BE- LIFE GOES ON. M5TUKE IPGUKDUtMHTII right to reject letters or QARECPeAp-' XX/AfOV? WAT' IKIlOrtEPEIPENStS mZiBr* CULT HE ee- BG News Editorial Board. COIN WNGEDTO The BG News and Bowling Green State University are equal opportunity portions of letters that are in employers and do not discriminate in hiring practice*. bad taste, malicious or LmA The News will not accept advertising mat is deemed discriminatory, degrading or ubelous. insulting on the basis of race, sex or national origin. All rights to material published In the BG News art reserved. Address your comments to: Editorial Editor. The BG Editorial and Business Offices News, 106 University Hall. lea University Hall Bowling Green State University Bowling Green, Ohio «Mt) I (4H) in-im 11*79 The BG News 3 briefs. City may receive total of $150,000

Room, Union. Directed by Dr. Alice Reminder for Helm Calderonello, University Regional Nursing for renovation of Old Post Office December grads associate professor of English, and Kathy Harg, coordinator of the Workshop by Kalth Jameson Robert Sorgenfrei, director of making updates to council. Any student who plans to graduate staff reporter in December who has not filled out University's general studies writing Municipal Utilities, said one ordinance, an application for graduation form program, the workshop will focus on "Assessment of the Premature In- A (75,000 grant the city received for which was later passed by council, THE ORDINANCE would require the In the Office of Registration and discussions of common writing pro- fant: Antepartum, Intrapartum, the renovation of the Old Post Office requesting $4,500 for the dredging of a Parks and Recreation Board to go Records should do so Immediately. blem-s. Postpartum" will be discussed at into a new Senior Citizens Center and raw water Intake pump at the Maumee before council with fees updates twice a Fee for the workshop is $55, which the 1979 Northwest Ohio Regional new legislation took up most of the 45- River Water Treatment Plant was year. Nursing Workshop from 8:30 a.m. to includes lunch, breaks and all minute City Council meeting last night. necessary because silt and debris Council also authorized the Board of Exit loan interviews materials. Fees are not refundable 4 p.m. Thursday at the Bowling Municipal Administrator Wesley K. collect at the intake pump during a All student* with National Green Holiday Inn. Public Utilities to advertise for unless cancellation Is received by Hoffman said that the city also is ex- period of time. '•imicals for the calender year 1980. Defense-Direct Student loans, nurs- Friday. For more information or to Topics to be discussed include pecting another 175,000 grant by April He added that the pumps needed to be ing student development loans who prenatal diagnosis and manage- The chemicals are needed for the waste register contact the Office of Conti- 1980 for the center. dredged in order to keep the flow of water treatment plant and the water are graduating or leaving the ment, current trends In preterm in- Both grants should pay for about half nuing Education, 372-0181 water consistent. treatment plant. University after fall quarter should fants, public health nurses and of the renovation costs. Renovation contact the student loan collection perinatal interface and others. For should be done by late fall of 19(0, ALTHOUGH THE dredging is Sorgenfrei noted that the Municipal office at 372-0112 to make an appont- information contact Carolyn Mc- Hoffman said. mandatory, no money was allocated Utilities will be opening five waste ment for an exit Interview. Chesney, 1033 Devlac Grove Dr. Council Secretary Winifred earlier for the upkeep, making the water treatment contract bids Dec. 18 Ben Wattenberg Gallenstein read correspondence from ordinance request necessary, and 20 in council chambers. Rummage sale at Dorothea Barker, Wood County Senior Sorgenfrei said. to lecture Citizens Administrator, congratulating Another ordinance passed by council MAYOR AI.VIN L. Perkins, taking a Blizzard of 78 break from his campaign for re- Fairgrounds "Is America Becoming More Con- the city on the Ohio Commission on was a measure to establish fees for A rummage sale Is being held Aging grant. recreational activities and setting election, said his administration will from 1:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. today servative?" is the topic of a speech look into the possibility of establishing to be given by political commentator photo albums guidelines for such fees to be through Friday and next Monday HOFFMAN ALSO reported that established. an outdoor ice skating area for the through Friday at the Wood County and social critic Ben Wattenberg at 8 Wooster Street-Camel Hill Road im- city's youth. p.m. today in the Grand Ballroom, A soft-bound book featuring nearly City Attorney Pat Crowley said the Senior Citizens Center at the Wood provements should start Wednesday, ordinance would not change the amount Council also recommended that the Union. 100 photographs taken in Wood city start the process for issuing liquor county Fairgrounds. Clothes for County during the blizzard of weather permitting. The Brat im- of money appropriated to the Parks and Wattenberg has for the past two permits to Pizza Hutch, 106 N. Main St., men, women and children and January 1978 is being published by provements will be the painting of turn Recreation Board, but would allow various craft items are on sale. years hosted the nationally broad- lanes on the north side of the street. and Revco Drug Store, 1135 S. Main St. cast television series "In Search of the University Friends of the them a little more freedom when the Real America." He currently is library. "A Photo Albus of the Bliz- Interviews for working on a new PBS television zard of '78" can be purchased now camp jobs series examining trends of the 1980s for the pre-publication price of $8 un- in America and is finishing his book, til Dec. 1, when it will be sold for The Toledo Area Boy Scouts of $8.95 by the Friends of the Library. America will Interview at the "The Wealth Weapon." His lecture, sponsored by the Center for The bookstore price will be $9.95. Program to strike at boredom University Nov. 14 for summer To order a book, send a check, camp positions, including director Research on Social Behavior, is free made payable to the Bowling Green by Daspina Kartaon about leisure activities by either talk- students who have a problem identify- positions In aquatics, ecology, ar- and public. State University Friends of the wire editor ing with them or administering an ing what they want to do with their chery, rifle range and crafts. In- library, to the Dean's Office, Interest-finder exam. leisure time or are not successful with terested students should contact the University library. It's 7 p.m., Friday, no dates have their freetime activities on campus," Student Employment Office, 460 Stu- Books may be picked up between 8 Blanton said. dent Services Bldg., 372-0252. come through and there is absolutely Wiles said the interest finder is for Coffee Hour a.m. and 5 p.m. at the dean's office, nothing to do on campus. Ever felt like students who want individualized atten- Blanton, who had some experience 204. Library, after Dec. 1. Books will that? tion. The exam will Inquire about now with leisure counseling at Indiana Business grammar time change be mailed at an added cost of $1 a Many students have and the School of much money a student is willing to pay University, contacted Wiles and began book for postage. Health, Physical Education and for activities, times available, clubs or modifying some of the existing tools in workshop The World Student Association's Proceeds from the sale of the Recreation (HPER) is doing something orgainzations he belongs to and the field of leisure counseling to fit the Registration is due Thursday for International coffee Hour has been books will be used to support possi- about leisure time boredom. transportation. University student. an all-day workshop titled "Business changed to 1:30-3:30 p.m. on ble future publications devoted to Mary D. Blanton, chairman of When these questions are answered Grammar Revue," to be held begin- Tuesdays and Thursdays in 17 local history and to buy additional recreation and dance in the school of and test scores are compiled, the The leisure counseling office will be ning at 8 a.m. Nov. 12 in the Alumni Williams Hall. materials for the library. HPER, and Debi WUes, senior recrea- leisure counselor will explain to the stu- located on the first floor of the rec tion major, have put together a leisure dent where his interests lie. center. Office hours will be Monday 4-5 counseling program to be offered to p.m., Tuesday 9-11 a.m., Wednesday students beginning tomorrow. Blanton said they hope to extend the 8-10 p.m., Thursday 4-5 p.m. and Friday program to a 50-mile radius of Bowling 1:30-3:30 p.m. "The program's basic goal is to help Green. Students who wish to participate in students find satisfying leisure-time She said the idea of a leisure counsel- the individualized leisure counseling patronize pursuits and help them with activity in- ing program came up during discus- should make an appointment to see our formation that's available in the city of sions with Dr. Ben McGuire director of Wiles, but all others interested in fin- advertisers Bowling Green," said Wiles. the Student Recreation Center. ding out what activities are available to WILES IS A leisure counselor who "WE EXPRESSED a desire to have them on campus may stop at the office will assist students with their decisions some leisure counseling for those during office hours. COOPERATIVE EDUCATION OPPORTUNITIES! Tonight, November 6, 6:00 p.m., representatives from CLEVELAND METROPARKS will be on campus to talk with students interested in the following Cooperative Education positions: e \rs. ,oVs P»25b\ovJsesi dress Interpretive Naturalist-background in natural sciences oazrt»nfl Wildlife Management-background in environmental studies or biology For those times when only Photojournalist-background in photography and strong writing ability something special will do. Come ta Sal's Place Genera|presentati nb where 6-00p.m.-7:00p.m. o y the selection of high flying fashion blouses is terrific. Choose from Cleveland Metroparks Personnel open collar styles with ties, or an open collar style with 2 pockets. Polyester in crisp, 7:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. Informal Discussion for clean white, for that Interested Students special spark in your wardrobe. S-M-L. S22-S25.

These positions, available through the Cooperative Education Program, involve a two-quarter placement with an earning potential of:

$120-week, first quarter $130-week, second quarter

All interested students are invited to attend this meeting This Evening, November 6, at 6:00 p.m. in the Campus Room of the Union

For more imformation, contact your advisor or call the Cooperative Education Program Office, Room 220 Administration Building, 372-2451. LASALLE-S 4 The BG News 11-6-79 rush from peg* 1 "I felt pretty good about getting In Sororities may begin Informal rush as tivities such as parties with some of the If the members like the rushee, and operate during rush. structure of fraternity rush. (the •orortty)," she said. soon as formal rush has ended. They fraternities. She thinks that hampers vice-versa, KD will ask her to join. "I like it to be pretty much unstruc- "I think the way the guys do it is a lot DAVIS SAID she would not have may continue until the 95-member limit ZTA's pledge size. Fraternities had a total of 243 pledges tured," McLain said. "I don't think I'd better," he said. "You're not forced in- pledged again If she was turned down has been reached and may conduct ADPI's rush chairman Linda Cook this year, compared to last year's like formal rush, because sometimes I to anything." because she didn't want to be rejected. rush anyway they want. associated her sorority's small pledge figure of 199. Unlike sororities, they do wouldn't be able to make it to the par- "I would've felt bad, but It wouldn't According to Zeta Tau Alpha's (ZTA) number to the formality of rush. not have formal rush. ties." AT FRATERNITY rushes, he ex- have ruined my quarter," she said. Mil stint rush chairman Debbie Rlggs, "We're more of an informal and "At one time we did have formal rush plained, rushees can come to parties in With quota set at 25 for formal rush, a three chapters failed to make the casual type of house," Cook said, ad- around 196M9," Wayne Colvin, Inter- HE SAID fraternity rush parties have jeans and "be more relaxed," unlike maximum number of 95 members is set 25-pledge quota this fall: ZTA, Alpha ding that the ADPI's have an informal fraternity Council Advisor, said. an informal, social-type atmosphere. sorority rush where more formal dress for each chapter, according to Barker. Delta PI (ADPi), and Kappa Delta rush as compared to the "stereotyped "They (fraternities) felt informal Members tell a prospective pledge the is required. Maximum size also Is set to keep one or (KD). sorority rushes." rush would be more effective," he said. good things about the house, he said, He wouldn't like to have a structured, two sororities from dominating and for Rlggs attributed the subnormal "We expect to get our biggest pledge "I'M STRONGLY opposed to for- allowing him to weigh that against what formal rush like sororities, because a sorority to be able to "keep touch" pledge number partly to the chapter's group In our winter open rush," she mal rush for fraternities," he said. "I he has heard elsewhere, and then "guys have a tendency of not liking to with all its members, which is not possi- off-campus location at the Haven House said. think with an informal rush the small decide if he likes that house. get dressed up. ble in a larger chapter. Apartments, and partly to the fact that YET KITS house president Candy chapters nave as good a chance as the He also likes not having a maximum "We're here to be on our own," he ad- If a chapter reaches Its member limit some girls cut ZTA's second party In- Moore did not attribute her sorority's big chapters." size limit for fraternities. ded. during formal rush, it cannot hold an in- vitations. small rush to any particular factor, "They could go out and gel people McGaughey said he visited most of formal rush the rest of the year, or until "I don't know why It happened," saying that the chapter is "not trying quicker and faster than some people," 'it's not like we have to turn people the houses two or three times until he some members graduate, Barker said. Riggs said. "It's usually not a pro- for numbers." he added. "This fall, the smaller houses away," he saia. "We can take people in narrowed his choices down to two. He blem." "I don't think it's important that we did better than the bigger fraternities." any time we want." explained that if a house likes a person SHE SAID that an informal rush is BEING A small chapter, she said, didn't (make quota)," Moore said, ex- Shaun McLain, a Delta Upsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon pledge Joel it will keep inviting him back until the) not scheduled like formal rush. ZTA cannot participate In some ac- alning that "It's just a mutual thing;" pledge, likes the way fraternities McGaughey also likes the informal ask him to pledge. IF YOU LIVE ON CAMPUS TODAY AT NORTHEAST COMMONS 6:30AM TO 7:30PM The Choice is Yours.... D Progress with Fiscal Integrity

° A Positive Program For for Building A Better Bowling Green

D An Open Door Policy

D Professionalism in City Affairs

° Proven Leadership

Mayor Alvin Perkins Mayor Perkins Puts Opinions Into Action.

1. Maintains an open door policy so any stu- Ditch enclosed from its Western terminus dent can talk to any City official. to Mercer Road. DEMOCRAT 2. Appointed students to City Boards and 7. Provided good day to day service with no Commissions. increase in taxes. 3. Supported sidewalks for South College 8. Maintained a spirit of cooperation, not Citizens for Perkins Drive where many students walk. confrontation with BGSU students. 4. Supported repaving of East Wooster 9. Encouraged a friendly spirit of coopera- Street at minimal cost to City. tion between BGSU Security Officers and Bruce Bellard /Sue Crawford 5. Cooperated with BGSU on parking lots, City Police Department. exchange of real estate for waste-water 10. Strongly supports BGSU academic, treatment plant. cultural, athletic and other events. Don Wilcox / Francis Brent 6. Insisted that the new waste-water treat- 11. Actively worked on registration and par- ment plant be located East of I-75. Poe ticipation of student voters. Co-Chairpersons 330 Brigham Lane, Bowling Green, Ohio 43402

We Can't Afford Not To 11-6-79 The BG News 5 Students in Work-Study Jefferson Starship launches new sound review by Larry Budd associated with this instilment. good, solid rock n' roll. The Indian si tar was imitated con- Highly acclaimed drummer Increasing The 1980 model of the Jefferson vincingly. Instantly the mood would Aynsley Dunbar seemed afraid to go Starship introduced their new sound change as powerful runs sprang overboard with the band; however, to Bowling Green Saturday night, from the instrument. In Sears' this was his first time playing in More students are participating in mixing something old with hands, the bass became a lead in- front of a large audience with the the College Work-Study Program this something new. strument. Starship. year, according to payroll figures Legend surrounding this band is Eerie keyboard work highlighted released this week by the University deeply rooted in the popular culture several selections off the new The turnout of 2,500 was disappoin- Student Employment Office. of our generation. album, "Freedom At Point Zero." ting (UAO needed to sell 3,200 tickets Ellen Kayser, student employment But the '60s are long gone and the Some of the sounds that Sears pro- to break even) and the introduction director, says 44J students were paid 70s soon will depart With a new duced were otherworldly. of the Belking Brothers' Security $24,158 in pay period Oct. 1-14, while decade comes a new era of popular The rockclassic "Wooden Ships" was not pleasant for concertgoers. last year, 230 students were paid SI 1,694 music, and the Starship has changed featured lone Starship original Paul Each person was thoroughly frisked during that two-week span. with the times. Kantner, keyboard and base player upon entrance, and the guards Airplane addicts got their fix of Dave Freiberg and new vocalist generally were rude. "We've changed eligibility criteria to tunes from the past. But this band Mickey Thomas trading the lead and make more students elibigle," Kayser The band battled sound problems has something new to say and a new singing soulful three-part harmonies throughout the show. This being the explains. "Secondly, I think more kind of music to play. students are learning to take advantage like Crosby, Stills and Nash. band's first show, such problems Wild man Cralg Chaquico savage- Although he has an outstanding could be expected. of what the University offers them." ly beat his guitar, picking out vocal range, Thomas sometimes Kayser says that the student em- Band members' reactions to the passages that marveled the crowd. seemed unsure of himself. His voice concert were mixed. "We were ployment office promoted the federally From each riff he seemed to gain the was reminiscent of the departed funded program. "We did a lot of struggling there for a while," said energy to top it with his next. Col- Grace Slick on old tunes, but still his Sears. "They haven't heard the new special things," she says, "giving a lapsing atop a speaker, lunging distinctive influences contributed to push during pre-registrauon to em- stuff, which makes it difficult. I about the stage, he alone was worth the band's new sound. think they liked it at the end." ployers to encourage them to hire work- the price of admission. study students. Some of the new music was more "I guess we can look forward to Pete Sears displayed equal talent mellow than old Airplane or Star- improving," said Freiberg. "We spent many a night here in the on bass and keyboards. Alone on ship. Other tunes started calmly, If Saturdays performance is any office calling students up that we knew stage with his bass, he produced descending with Kantner, Chaquico indication, the Starship is ready for were eligible, explaining the program," sounds during his solo usually not and the rest of the band Jamming out the 1980s. she adds. To qualify for the program, students must send in a form to the American College Testing Services (ACT), which analyzes the student's needs and sends a report to his university. It is on the basis of this need that students are placed in the work-study program. Most of these students work on campus, Kayser notes. But she adds, 1 'One of the unique features of the work- study program is we're able to place students in off-campus, non-profit places." She says work-study students from the University now are involved with the Easter Seals Society and the Wood County Commissioner's Office.

photos by Bill Brown Find it On the first stop ol their American tour, Jefferson Starship drew in the an estimated crowd of 2,200 to Anderson Arena Saturday night. Making his debut appearance with the band was Mickey Thomas, Classifieds above, who replaced Grace Slick as the lead singer.

RE-ELECT BROOOALE STABLES Tuesday Special MAYOR PERKINS 14810 Freyman Rd. Cygnet, Ohio COWLS 100% Acrylic we cant Afford Not To Attention: Asst. colors Ciiinm tor Pvriima Bruc* &•!lord So. Oowtcd Doo Wilcoi Co

Xerox equipment is a corporate necessity. ONLY*99 We're an industry leader and, of course, the original. You'll start by learning our diversified Walk in with glasses, prescription or hard lenses, business. Then join the sales force that sold an walk out the same day with soft lenses! industry. We offer advancement that can't be duplicated. In reprographics, and communications, included: Xerox is the information center of the future. Everything you need. Care kit is Introduce yourself to a leader! included in total price. We're interviewing students with a Bachelor's or Master's Degree and determination to get ahead. Lenses $99.00 Fitting Fee $20.00 KOEHLER FOR Check with your college placement office Tax $ 4.46 for dates and schedules. Then talk to Total Cost $123.46 1ST WARD our campus representatives. COUNCIL 190 S. Main, Suite H Chuck iHki your support In hie bid to bt elected your Councilman. upstairs in the Mini Mall Chuck will be .coHbl. XEROX Downtown BG As a graduate ol Wittenberg In Xrtox u in affirmative Kiion employer (male/female) Springfield, Ohio he appreciates your He and his wife Pal urge you to ask viewpoint. about their open Invitation. Call him at 352-6180 concerning his idea of a 354-1044 Chuck la rMponslve to your needs. community meeting on the tlrst Sun- day ol each month. His desire is to Influence changes No appointment needed... Just walk in that will provide greater safety & well "I need your vote to get started and being In the campus/community en your visits to keep going," vironment. 6 The BG News 11-6-79 ABORTION TOLL FREE campus 9 a.m. - 10 p.r

Tuesday. November 1. lf7J Arab American Association TUISOAY •THURSDAY Resident Student Association 2:00-4:00 pm STUDCNT NIGHTS! 6:00 p.m. Room 17, Williams Hall Assembly Room, McFall Center International coffee hour, free and open to all

World Student Association BGSU Flying Club 2:00-4:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8:00 P.M. Room 17, Williams HaU Room IK, Business Administration International coffee hour, free and open to all Meeting. T U E S D A Y

NOV. 6 GRAND BALLROOM, UNION classified BEN J. WAT TEN BERG

riders to help share expenses. VVHrNA LOST a FOUND little. Our family is the greatest Linda Kitchen. 633 3160. The | STRANGER DIAL A RIPE. J72-M24. in DZ! We're going to t\mv9 a Found grey ft wht. kitten de Many thanks to our breakfast clawed with flea collar. Call "WILD a. CRAZY" year! Love, Pt. ft Full time days ft evenings. CALLS ' ACCOUNTING AND buddies, the Phi Kappa Tau Janet. 352 37*0 after Som. Vim Temporaries. Call 352-5122 FINANCE MAJORS RE-ELECT pledges, tor helping with our sur Congratulations Alpha XI Delta for appointment. Found Seiko watch (girls) in apt. pristl You five are some kind of 3RD pfcg lot behind Sam B's. 352 6490. spring pledges on going active! Director, daycare ctr. Full time. guys! The Alpha XI Delta fall we v so happy for you. Get WILD William Kati, Training ft experience in early WEEK' P'fdys. psyched for some GREAT AC childhood educ. required. Ap- Our lucoraful Itudentl reprewni Lost pr. of DVF glasses Mon. ■LIFE Of MAYOR PERKINS Get a glassware gift when you get TION! XI tove-the Pall PSedoes. plication deadline Nov. 9. Ph. Oct 29 between union ft Hayes, tRIAN 10 washloedsl! Every Tuts., CLOGS! CLOGS! CLOGS! 352 3612, weekday mornings AT OF in a light green case. Reward. Weds., Thurs. 9-noon ft 1-4 while '30 AND j 1/3 USA Stephanie 3M-0000. Handcrafter In My Vermont • 10PM supplies last at Kirk's com o workshop. $22 26. FREE catalog: DEC. GRADS: The Phoenix Lost green book bag wittl entire COMINO | Mat. 7W S. Main. Danform Clogs. Box 216 Mutual Cos. has 2 openings in the SOON! we cant Afford Not To quarter* work inside. Lost at Sigma Chi's: Thanks alot tor Wlnooskl. Vt. 05404. Dayton-Cincinnati area for their CttiMm for Perk ana Piedmont Apt*. Ith St. helping us at our breakfast. Love, Jan. 14 sales mot training class. DESPERATE! Reward of- To Sir Lancelot. Something short B>vce Bel lord Sue Crowfotd Don Wikoa CoChoirpcriont AX Pledges. ft sweet is what i should write. Financial advisory career in a 330 Br>ghom Lone. BG O 43402 fered.-no questions asked. BEER DELIVERY now field working with business M2-7447. Very well, what I want Is to be available thru SubMeQulck's with you tpnfflht. Jo Ann. owners, executives, and doctors. Found textbook in BG News of "BEER DELIVERY CLUB." CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Send resume to Mike Elsass, 1075 fice about 4 weeks ago. Call Call 352 4663 for details. Just Talbott Tower, Dayton, Oh. 45402 PHOTOGRAPHERS: 372-8003. SAC UNDEFEATED. UNTICD, Bf-ttil! another way to serve you better. "A" FOOTBALL TEAM: TONY, or call 513 211 4044 to arrange for enter the fMV.WQfflr.il? The Bowling Green Racquet Club JEFF, CHUCK. DAVE, MIKE, an interview. Pregnancy Aid*. Understanding. is now offering special student VIC, KURT, JIM, TODD, One houseboy for a sorority. Call NOW EMPA. 353 7041 ft 217-4639 memberships. Call 352 3641 for MARK, CRAIG. THE ENTIRE 3713106 for information. THRU ■Society of Professional Journalists OMUL more information. GREEK COMMUNITY KNOWS Room ft board in exchange for THURS-t Photo Contests Birth control, test for pregnancy. WHO BEAT THE CRYBABIES afternoon childcare ft light UAOIC VD. early abortion at Toledo housekeeping beginning Jan. AT 7 30 PM Custom design sllkscreening tor OF PI KAPPA ALPHA 25-20. Open to all students Medical Service. Call 1419) dorms, sorority fraternity. STEAMBOAT SPRINGS over fflW, OM1N 243 3179 for an acot. AT 9MPM AKRON 216-434-1171 Orders 50 plus. Lowest prices in Christmas breakn Still available FREE room ft board for F. stu CLEVELAND 216-696-09691 ■News, news feature and art categories Same Day Typesetting Service 80. Al Carr 351-6934. a. 1st come 1st serve basis don't dent In exchange for babysitting. TOLEDO 419-474-86SC On Most Jobs Bring Us Your Sisters of Delta Zeta: I would like miss out on this once In a lifetime Babysitting guaranteed not to in- Manuals. Forms. Programs. FiratpriM S20pf>OtO»MWii«t MII winners wm be displayed in to thank all of you for your sup offer sponsored by BGSU Ski terfere with school work. Kitchen STARTS (donated by Roger* Cam*** Shop) University Union Bulletins And Resumes. * Type port a. love. You have made my Club. privileges. Can 352 5695. FRI! MAGIC, CLASSES BEGIN DEC 10 Second prize lilm(donated by Center Facet Available. Call The office very rewarding for me. Handball clinic ft Exhibition FPU SALE ■ Druga. K — Mart.Lanes) Entry Iwmi ekWlabieal School of Flaflands Trader Newspapers —d8— I Third priM yee'i subscript.on to Journalism 104 University Hell and Thank you again for all your hard featuring Toledo's Class A Advertise Your Unwanted items I Modern Photography Magazine ■T 1 OUR PIRAl arc due with S3 registration fee by S 3W-WM- work, ir has showed off in a super Finalists. Rec Center Nov. 13th. For Free in The Flaflands ■JP>« WAMMO ■ (donated By SPJI p rn Nov 20 at School ol Journaliarn Professional typing. year of activities. In DZ love ft 7-9pm. Trader Newspaper. Pay A Com ■.-■THE- winner* will be announced *ee>» o' Fast &. Reliable mine;, Kamv S. WANTEP mission Only if Your item Sells. CPA NOv 26 352*3?r Several types of government F. rmte. needed for Wtr. * Spr. Call 352 3539 75,000 Readers ©MEN riRIQNAIrt business loans now available in Otr. Apt. is not far from campus WjeklyJ REVIEW Anyone interested In obtaining a Bowling Green area. 130,000 to Call 3510749, set of mounted snow tires Lasalle's credit card or needing S100 million dollars. Term 730 I or 2 rmtes. needed. Male. Call Maverick, $35 1 United discount more application blanks for years. Call today to see if you John 352 7619. ticket. $40. 37X061 ft 023 3051. Marketing Club's Lasalle's qualify. Peopkn Financial of F. rmtt. needed for wtr. ft spr. Lafayette LR 4000 Quadrophonic credit card campaign should con Toledo (419) 005-3767. Otr. $62.50 mo. Close to campus. receiver, 35 watts per channel tact Robin Kark at 372 1509 ELLEN GARDNER: Welcome to Call 352 0171. through 4 channels. C.B.-4 unit before November 7th. the best DZ family the Freckle HELP WANTED with cables. Asking S350 for both. Chris: Head for the mountains, Family! I know for a fact that Person to work occasional Ph. 354 1315 or 354-1331 eves. Wally's on his way. Thanks (or you have the best Big there Is. weekends as relief houseparent '73 Pontlac Catailna. Exceli everything; you're great! Love, Love, Your GranBlg. for TMR bovs. Call 123 3062. cond. t track tape, new radial Newlove cites gains K. Heward. DIAL A -HIDE tires. clean$M95.00 352 1158 DRIVING HOMET? DIAL A RIDE Could you use $100 a week bet after 7om or 2-03t7. Why pay me exorbitant cost of DIAL A RIDE Pair of Colorado hiking boots siie Republican Wendell Jones, Newlove, chairman of the ween now ft Christmas? 9 men. Like new. Call John seeking the City Council post Finance Committee of council, gas by yourself Call DIAL A 371-0116. __ Unlimited opportunities In • DICK NEWLOVE SUPPORTS 352 7603. presently held by Democrat said he has had a hand in the ci- RIDE & they'll match you with Big Sis Kathy, PROUD to be your jewelry sales. For more Info, call Richard Newlove, lashed out at ty budget hearings and realizes Downtown Revitalizotion and im- 'he Democratic machine in the that industrial growth plays a proved parking. city when he spoke before a large role by its dramatic effect Sithering of citizens at the on tax revenues, both city and eet-Your-Candidate luncheon schools • DICK NEWLOVE SUPPORTS Wednesday at Kaufman's "We have added Cooper In- restaurant dustrial Products, mil soon add the new wastewater treatment Newlove, on the other hand, the Wall Street Journal and. In plant. did not criticize the Republican the near future, Armco, along party, complimented his oppo- with others. We have aided in nent on at least one occasion, expansions and improvements • DICK NEWLOVE SUPPORTS and reminded his opponent and at such industries as Marathon the gathering that Bowling Special Products, Midwesi our existing neighborhoods thru Green is alive and well, thank Stamping & Mfg. Henry projects such as Belleville lift sta- you. accentuating the positive Filters, and the relocation of tion and Summit-Enterprise sewers about the city Green Mfg. out of a residential Newlove said he has neighborhood," he explained and strict zoning enforcement. wondered, after attending the Newlove said the city's book- «»- luncheons the past several keeping and accounting opera- weeks, why anyone would want tions have been updated, so that • DICK NEWLOVE SUPPORTS to be a member of City Council careful analyses of all accounts light industrial development to pro- "It can be a thankless, difficult, are available at all times. He time-consuming and frustrating credited the Finance Commit- vide jobs and improve the tax base Job- tee's full budget hearings with of our schools and the city. But as a life resident of (he ci- providing council with a better ty, he said, he had four years understanding of the entire v ago when he ran for council, financial system of the city • DICK NEWLOVE SUPPORTS and still has. the purpose of pro- "I believe we must continue the continuance of our Recrea- moting an atmosphere for liv- to protect our existing ing, working, studying and rais- neighborhoods through con- tional and Senior Citizen Programs ing a family tinued enforcement of zoning to serve people. He said candidates and laws and important capital im- citizens are always, in an elec- provements. We must, and will Last year, Americans threw away tion year, bombarded with complete, the new waste water 150 million tons of materials—enough "What's wrong with Bowling treatment plant. to fill garbage trucks lined three Green? Lei's discuss the real "We must continue efforts for abreast trom New York to California. Bowling Green. outside funds for projects Bowl- "Bowling Green is good ing Green needs We must con- Our throw aw ays cost us more than $4 schools, continuously up- tinue the search for the kind of billion each year. This collection and grading staff, buildings and industry we want to provide GARBAGE: disposal of trash is now the second curriculum Bowling Green is a jobs and tax base for our city largest item in most city budgets, great university, with cultural and schools at large surpassed only by public schools. opportunities, such as the Music "We must, through our Building, and Wendell has been recreational and senior citizen The problem is more than litter active In that, programs and programs continue to provide along the highway. It is the waste of performances geared to both us services to people. newlove our nation's resources—resouces and our children Art and "And above all, we must con- which are becoming more scarce creative artrograms to enrich tinue to be fiscally responsible that doesn't need and expensive. the entire community. and build on the base establish- "Athletic opportunities — ice * ed during the past four years." We need to conserve materials now skating, hockey, tennis, golf, i Excerpts from news article more than ever. And you can help- swimming, physical fiinev . . in Sentinel-Tribune i by not making a contribution. For opportunities for continuing your contribution. example, by repairing worn items, you education, upgrading ourselves professionally, providing en* can save yourself money, reduce richment to our lives, even energy waste and conserve materials. changing our careers." For a free booklet packed with ideas He cited an example of Ray about how to reduce waste, write to: Horvath. a BGSU resource person, who helped the city "Bowling Green - a Great Place to Live, Work, discover a problem of pollution In the Belleville Ditch and work- environmental ed to resolve It Study and Raise a Family." "Bowling Green is an active action senior citizen organization, a dynamic well-preserved and foundation renovated downtown, improved parking facilities. fine • YES. I am interested in learning how I can : reduce waste Please send your free book- neighborhoods, both new and ! let. The Case lor Materials Conservation". existing, a spirit of cooperation J to: ... In times of charity drives or RE-ELECT natural disaster, not only by ci- I Name ty employees, but of neighbors helping neighbors " j Address Newlove referred to the wast* j CHy water treatment plant as a necessity. "We have a moral DICK NEWLOVE Stale _ 2* obligation not only to ourselves, but also to our children and MAIL TO: Environmental Action Foundation neighbors to clean up our own Committee: to RtElsKt N«wtovt. Bruce H. Bollard Chairmon Political Advertisement 724 Oupont Circle Building ecological mess." Washington. DC. 20036

h i 11-6-79 The BG News 7 people Public defenders give legal aid to needy

Ed. note: People U ■ new feature printed In The BG Newt each Tuesday. If by Dava Drake Under the U.S. Constitution, only per- "Students are a local problem," Duf- law because it is the only type of case you know about someone who hai done something unusual, Interesting or other- assistant copy editor sons charged with crimes, as opposed fin says. "Most of them have families they handle. wise noteworthy, submit It to People, The BG News, 1M University Hall. Please You have been busted, nabbed, to civil action, such as negligence or that could pay for an attorney, but are include your name, address and phone number. The News reserve* the right to caught by the Man or any other name libel suits, are eligible for free legal ser- considered on the basis of their own HOWEVER, HE admitted that most edit all Information submitted. that you want to call it. It means that vices. This is because only criminal finances. public defenders are recent law school you have been arrested and that you cases are punishable by a prison graduated lacking experience. But he Dr. Richard H. Llneback, director of the University Philosophy Documenta- need help. sentence. "THE PARENTS aren't obligated to added, "It not uncommmon for a tion Center, has been awarded a $15,992 grant by the National Endowment for But lawyers cost money, and you just Duffin noted that the office also is not pay and I imagine some student don't lawyer with a private practice to never the Humanities to fund two conferences next year about the interchange of do not have it. permitted to handle criminal misde- want their parents to know they got in have had a criminal case." Most bibliographic information on magnetic tape in the humanities. The meetings "At an initial hearing, it will be deter- meanors that do not carry a jail trouble," Duffin explained. lawyers in Bowling Green are familiar are scheduled for March and September, and the conclusions will be presented mined if the person is able to pay for sentence. Adrian Cimerman, the second public with handling both civil and criminal to various national and international organizations. counsel if there is a possibility of a jail defender, said he thinks students cases, he said. sentence," John Duff in, one of Wood "WE GET a lot of calls from students generally get better treatment from the Duffin did say that in some cases, it Flowers are more than just something pretty to look at for Dr. T. Richard County's two public defenders, said. with landlord problems or that have courts than do the local residents. He helps to have money. Fisher, University professor of biological sciences. Fisher has received a had problems with car repairs; we just attributed this to the educational level "If you get charged with DUI, you $100,000 grant from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources to direct the "IF THE person wants to retain can't do anything about that," Duffin of students as compared to the level of have to pay a (1,000 fine to get the completion of a four-volume study of the flowering plants of Ohio. The professor counsel and is indigent (unable to pay), said. the local residents. charge reduced. Otherwise, if con- began cataloging the 2,300-2,700 species several years ago, and will prepare the a public defender will be appointed." "We do handle cases for some Duffin said that the quality of the victed, you face a 30-day license fourth volume In the study, titled "Flora of Ohio." Each volume will contain Duff in said the Public Defenders Of- students; mainly they are arrested for legal services provided is generally suspension, you must sign a three-year maps indicating where various plant life exists in the state. fice Is supported by county funds to pro- bad checks, shoplifting or DUI (driving very good. He noted that most legal financial responsibility statement and vide legal assistance in criminal cases. under the influence). defenders are experienced in criminal you receive a three-day jail sentence." Chuck Bartlett Committed. Concerned. Caring.

As a graduate of BGSU, Chuck As Mayor, Chuck will Bartlett knows how vital your re-establish open meetings opinions are for the progressive with students and city development of Bowling Green. administrators on a regular And he knows from first-hand basis. experience.

Chuck Bartlett is the only Chuck Bardett first proposed Mayor who has ever actively the closing of Poe Ditch from sought student opinion. Thurstin to Mercer. As Mayor from 1972 to 1976, Chuck He aim proposed to move the water established regular meetings with treatment plant away from the students and administrators to campus area. The facts arc thai review the mutual concerns of the simple, and one quick look at city campus and community. NO ONE, records will prove it, PRIOR TO OR SINCE HIS ADMINIS- TRATION, HAS MADE THIS EFFORT. Die original coal of the plant, first proposed by Bartlctl. was These meetings precipitated approximately SB million. Four improved streets and sidewalks yearn of fiscal Conner*.nism around the campus, as well as the under the prevent administration completion of plans for new streets, thrust the cosl to approximately sidewalks and lighting in apartment S2H million. Although 75% will areas south of the campus. come from the EM, the city will have to carry the rest. Elect BARTLETT FOR MAYOR Because idle talk is not enough. Samuel Cooptr. Chairman • 725 Wallace Ave • Bowling Green. Ohio 43402 8 The BG News 11-6-79 Admissions Office works with new system

by P»m Oalglclsh Computers may enhance recruiting methods, improve response time wants to involve more of the University copy editor in attracting new students. greater variety of information to be An applied file records information officers will be able to search the files interested In its programs, as deter- "We (admissionsl can't really tell Although still in the "birth stage," a stored, Shelley noted. found on admissions applications, for Information on students at that mined by students' ACT-SAT tests. The students the inside story on what's newly operating computer system in The system consists of three Cathode Shelly said, noting that only un- school who have shown an Interest in college then may want to send available to them in their areas of in- the office of undergraduate admissions Ray Tubes, which code and retrieve dergraduate admissions are processed the University and their areas of in- programs to those students. terest as well as each college can," he is keying in on new and prospective information on file, and a word through the new system. terest. THE COLLEGE may consider said. students. processing system, which receives and An inquiry file keeps a record of The recruiter then will be able to students' ACT-SAT scores, in light of The new system, because it is stores a variety of information, in- persons who have shown an interest in focus on those students and make the University's current emphasis on Shelley said that two other computer directly tied in to the University's main cluding documents and letters, Shelley the campus, either directly or as in- available to them information on attracting quality students, Shelley systems also are in use on campus - computer system, allows admissions said. dicated on their ACT-SAT testa, but who programs relating to their Interests. said. He added, however, that the one by the Graduate College and officers to process all information SHELLY SAID the goal of the ad- have not applied for admission. Shelly Besides making this Information admissions office will pass on to the another by the provost's office. The within their own office, said Dan missions office in working with the new said, available to recruiters, the admissions college Information on all prospective Alumni Center also has a computer Shelley, assistant director of ad- system is to improve its "turnaround to THE INFORMATION contained In office may also send it to the various students, regardless of test scores. system, but on a smaller scale, he mission. It also permits quick access to students" - the time it takes to respond the inquiry file will be used by the colleges and schools on campus, Shelly "We (admissions) acknowledge added. student files and information about the to applicants or to individuals who have University to enhance its traditional said. everyone who shows an interest in the Shelley said that most systems in use University, he said. expressed an interest in the University. methods of recruiting new students, he He said that the admissions office University," Shelley said. "The college by other colleges and universities are Because it is much less time- The information received by the added. currently has an arrangement with the may acknowledge only a few, based on not as sophisticated as he predicts the consuming than manually processing admissions office is coded for one of two He explained that before going to a College of Arts and Sciences to supply their scores." University's will be within a year's materials, the new system allows a files. particular high school, admissions the college information on students Shelley emphasized that admissions . time. , Re-Elect JOSEPH CORRAb "busy doing something for you" VOTE NOV. 6 First-Ward Councilman Democrat 267 S Summit SI, Bowling Green, Ohio FOR LEADERSHIP Resume TYPESETTING COUNCIL FIRST WARD FOURTH WARD FAST SAME DAY SERVICE MAYOR AT-LARGE COUNCIL COUNCIL CALL 352-3538 RE-ELECT JOSEPH CORRAL FIRST WARD COUNCILMAN

CHARLES E. WENDELL R. CHARLES A. MARTIN L. BARTLETT JONES KOEHLER SMITH THESE REPUBLICAN CANDIDA TES ENDORSE

AND WILL WORK FOR: JOE CORRAL IS INVOLVED. He was one of the founders of KARMA, Bowling Green's first drug intervention center t/ Enforcement of the Health and Safety Code and chaired the merger of Crisis Phone and KARMA into what is now known as to ENSURE SAFE HOUSING FOR RENTERS. "The Link." He served as the first president and is now a member of the f/ RE-ESTABLISHMENT of Regular Board of Trustees for Wood County Sample Ballot Human Services (The Link). Joe is Meetings Between University involved in his community. Student Leaders and City Officials For Leadership JOE CORRAL LISTENS S MERIT SELECTIONof Volunteer Cut Along Dotted Line and Paid City Officials and Take to the Polls S RESOLUTION of Storm Flooding MAYOR Charles E. S REOPEN City Government Bartlett to All Citizens JOE CORRAL is always willing to listen COUNCIL AT-LARGE to students and has been instrumental S SOUND Capital Budget Management In doing a number of things that have Wendell R. helped the University community; from S Careful Establishment of City Priorities Jones working for the improvement of the crosswalk on Thurstin Ave. in front of After FULL CITIZEN INPUT the Administration Building, to his FIRST WARD COUNCIL support on legislation for sidewalks on South College Drive. Joe feels that there has been a friendly spirit of cooperation between the City and the students. BE SURE TO VOTE TOMORROW FOR JOSEPH CQRRAI FIRST WARD COUNCILMAN NEIGHBORS TO RE-ELECT CORRAL • Kathy Striggow, Chairperson, 267 S. Summit St., Bowling Green, Ohio sports 11-6-79 The BG News 9 Falcons, Vermont split high scoring games by Dave Lewandowski Clellan with 12 seconds left gave Ver- "I loved the way we were aggressive seconds into the overtime period. But assistant sports editor mont a six on four advantage. But Tom and forechecked," Cross continued. the Falcons couldn't put the puck past Newton won the faceoff in the BG zone Percentages are Inconsequential to "I'm happy with the progress we made Vermont goalie Andy Ashforth. and sent the puck down the ice to kill in the losing effort. It was a good start Bowling Green freshman defenseman The Catamounts got the winning goal Barry Mills. the remaining time. for the year." BG COACH Jerry York summed up from Kirk McCaskill 3:40 into the over- Mills scored on one of the 11 shots he BG freshman goalie Mike David stop- time period putting the puck past BG took against Vermont Saturday at the the two-game series well when he said ped 27 Vermont shots while Turcotte "there was a lot of emotion on both goalie Wally Charko's pads from the Ice Arena, but it proved to be the game- made 25 saves. right faceoff circle. winner with 1:33 left as the Falcons sides." Emotion wasn't only emitted by the players. The capacity crowds of THE ACTION wasn't limited to just defeated the Catamounts, 7-6. "WE KEPT on telling him The night before, Vermont scored two more than 3,200 both nights saw more Saturday night. BG held a 4-2 lead in the end-to-end action than at a basketball third period on goals by George (McCaskill) to shoot the puck when he goals in the last three minutes of the got it," Cross said. "He would always third period to erase a 5-3 BG lead and game. McPhee, Steve Dawe and two by Tom York said MacClellan's goal in the Newton. look for someone to pass to instead of tie the game. The game went into over- shooting. Now he shoots once and look time with the Catamonts scoring at 3:40 third period was very important. "The Vermont came back on a power play turning point of the game had to be goal by Gary Prior with Don what he does. He'll probably alway? to take the 6-5 win. shoot the puck now instead of pass." The Falcons had a 4-2 lead entering Brian MacClellan's effort," York said. McLaughlin in the penalty box for high "He was matched against one of the top the third period Saturday, but Vermont sticking. defensemen in the nation (Louis Cote) Charko stopped 31 shots while came back to take a 5-4 lead with three Tim Alexander put the Falcons in Ashforth had 30 saves. goals within 39 seconds. Tim Alexander and he beat him. It was a great effort. It was like a long touchdown pass when front by two again with his third goal of With the split, the Falcons' record is and Brian MacClellan scored for BG to the season with 6:01 left in the period. 2-3-1. Vermont is 1-1 on the year. York regain the lead with 10:06 remaining. you really need it." Vermont Coach Jim Cross said the But that's when it looked like the was pleased with the play of his MACLELLAN ALMOST went from series was a good test for his team in Its Falcons fell asleep. BG was content to freshman defense. being the hero to the goat when he got first games of the season. dump the puck into the Vermont zone caught for an elbowing penalty with giving the Catamounts length of the ice "The six freshmen got a baptism this 2:21 remaining in the period. Tom Culli- "BOTH TEAMS just Jumped right in rushes. The result was two goals by Jim weekend," York said. "I thought they ty scored his third goal of the series there and played end-lo-end hockey for Murphy and Cullity to tie the game at played really well especially our BQ sophomore winger BIN Newton kicks the puck along the back with 2:04 left to tie the score. almost 60 minutes," Cross said. "I five. Cullity's goal came with 57 defense." board as Scott Falrbalrn (11) comes In to apply pressure. After Mills' goal, the Catmounts pull- really didn't think we played that well seconds remaining in the period. BG will have the weekend off before ed goalie Sylvain Turcotte in favor of the entire game Friday but we played Vermont was shorthanded when Yves playing a home series against Pro- six skaters. Another penalty to Mac- better in a losing effort Robataille was called for tripping 16 vidence Nov. 16 and 17. Kentucky big plays costly to BG gridders by Dan Firestone sports editor LEXINGTON, Ky. - It was a matter of minutes - two minutes to be exact - that was the difference in Kentucky's 20-14 win over Bowling Green Saturday. Two big plays within two minutes of each other were enough for a Wildcat victory before a Homecoming crowd of 57,000 at Commonwealth Stadium. The first was a 82-yard touchdown scamper around right end by Pete Venable on the second play of the second half, giving UK a 12-7 lead after the two-point conversion pass attempt (ailed. Four plays later, BG punted and Larry Carter raced 60 yards down the left sideline into the endzone, and suddenly BG was trailing 20-7. And when it looked like a rout was on, the Falcons defense, which recovered three of the six Wildcat fumbles and had one interception, shut down Kentucky for the remainder. BG fell to 3-6, while Kentucky unproved to 3-5. "The first few minutes of the second half," BG Coach Denny Stolz said, "was our worst football of the day." BG's defense made some key breaks for the Falcons to keep them in the game.

LEE WILLIAMS recovered a Wildcat fumble on the Falcons' goal line that stopped a potential score early in the first quarter. Then with 3:46 left in the first quarter, Kevin Folkes raced 35 yards, the longest run from scrimmage for BG this year, and the Falcons took a 7-0 lead. Folkes was BG's first back to gain over 100 yards in a game with 122 in 17 carries.

Kentucky retaliated with a one-yard TD plunge by Shawn Donigan, but a missed extra point kept BG ahead with 43 seconds left in the half. And the Falcons were fortunate to keep that lead before half after Jeff McCor- staff photos by Tim Westhoven mack fumbled the ensuing kickoff and the Wildcats recovered at the BG 11. Freshman detenseman Rousell Mackenzie (3) (hoot* the puck out of (18) while Peter Slkorskl slides across the Ice. BQ and the Kentucky had to settle for a 43-yard field goal attempt, which was wide left, after the BQ zone. Trying to knock the pass down is Vermont's Dan O'Conner Catamounts split their two games. an ineligible receiver down field penalty erased a Wildcat touchdown. "I felt awfully good at half to come out ahead after McCormack s tumble, "Stolz said. "But I felt bad that it was 7-6 They shouldn't have had that touchdown.

Wildcats not as tough as SEC image "THERE WERE three big plays. That broken play and then the two in the se- LEXINGTON, Ky. - Kentucky's foot- it cost the Falcons a couple of times on anyone else," he said. "We've had cond half. ball team was a beatable team Satur- "We had 19 kids with us that never played with us before this year, and I'm very day. delay-of-game penalties. some bad breaks, but that's the way it's "We tried to do a lot of things to keep been all season." proud of them." Sure they are a Southeastern Con- sideline BG quarterback Mike Wright was throwing on the run most of the day. sprinting ference team that plays some of the them off balance, Stolz explained. "We were shifting, going in motion. out to avoid the Wildcats' rush. best teams in the nation, but Saturday Dan Firestone Bowling Green had its chances to pull "There was a little bit of tension. MIKE CALLESEN had an outstan- We're not used to walking In front of ding game on defense coming up with 10 WE NOTICED something early that we could sprint out and pass better than the off an upset. sports editor I think that says something about that many people." assisted tackles and one assist, along drop back," Wright said. "We were excited for this game. We felt we were the bet- Bowling Green, because the Wildcats "Their quarterback (Mike Wright) is with recovering one fumble. ter team, but some times the better team doesn't win. did not play well at all. And yet they a very good player. We tried to keep the Craig Valentine, who started at won. defensie end in place of Tim Ross, who "I think a victory would have made up for the losses this year. We played a pressure on him. We thought they were SOPHOMORE KEVIN Folkes, who helluva game and it's heartbreaking to go home without a victory." had 122 yards, the first back this year did not make the trip, had six solos and THAT'S NOT to say Kentucky is a going to throw more. I'm glad they Williams recovered another fumble in the third quarter at the Wildcats' 35, but didn't. for BG to break 100 yards, said his four assists. John Fitzpatrick had eight great team, because this team that lost solo tackles and one assist. the Falcons didn't have the ball long when Wright's pass was picked off by Don touchdown run of 35 yards was on an Fielder. to Miami 15-14 in its opener, probably THE FALCONS had their oppor- audible called by Mike Wright. would not even win the Mid-American tunities for an upset, but mistakes- Strong safety Joe Merritt summed up "I was thinking 'throw it out of bounds, throw it out of bounds,' and I just didn't Conference. mental mistakes not caused by "I wasn't sure," Folkes said. "I the Falcons season as well as anyone react," Wright said. "It was a poor play on my part." Maybe a Wildcat team at full Kentucky-kept that from happening. heard Mike call it a second time that's Saturday. strength would have given Bowling why I hesitated before I shifted (into "It's just hard to keep taking this (the The Falcons put together one of their best drives of the season in the fourth Green more fits, but Kentucky has had Maybe the 57,500 fans did make a dif- the I formation.) losses)," Merritt said. "I thought we quarter ending with a one-yard sneak by Wright and John Spengler added his 46th a lot of injuries and there were a few ference, but there were things happen- "I don't know how everyone else played a great game. We've come so straight extra point to bring BG within six. Wildcat players limping off the field ing that shouldn't with a team in its feels, but we have a better team than close so many times. The 80-yard, 14-play drive was highlighted by an 18-yard run by Folkes and a ninth game. Wright-to-Dan Shetler 14-yard pass to the four-yard line. Saturday. our record. Our quality doesn't show up "They were beatable. Everyone is Kentucky Coach Frank Curci was "Willie Mathews' Illegal procedure In the record." was because he was in the wrong for- beatable. We've got some quality THE FALCONS got the ball just one more time with seven minutes left, but were Just happy to get out of this one on top. players on this team and I think we're mation," BG Coach Denny Stolz said. forced to punt in four plays and Kentucky maintained possession for the (inal'538, "Thank goodness we were at home," Folkes said the backs should take the going to have a helluva team next year. he said. "We'd have lost if we hadn't "An older player shouldn't make those ending the game at BG's two-yard line. blame for not being able to come up "They just went bang, bang, bang at the end," Stolz said. "They were so big, been. Bowling Green played very hard- mistakes." with a 100-yard game until now. "We just haven't been able to get it hard enough to win. BG was mixing things on offense, and together (this year)." they were Just wearing us down. It was the most physical game we've played by "It's the running back. Don't blame far. They're an SEC team, second In the conference in defense team" BridGSmaiClS Falcon harriers second in MAC fourth consecutive time by Rob Bouklssen knew they were running well last week an injury that happened to him last admitted, he probably would have staff reporter at the Central Collegiates (where they Christmas." ROUNDING OUT the scoring for BG Michigan State, Saturday. finished higher and given the Falcons a was Bruce Washko who finished 23rd in finished two places ahead of the sixth- Captain Steve Housley followed Mar- better shot at winning. "Bridesmaid again." placed Falcons.)" tin closely coming in 12th in 32:04. 32:23. THE TOP five teams and the top five Those two simple words from Bowl- Western's top runners finished in the The nine places separated Housley However, Brodt did not agree. individuals who are not members of ing Green men's cross country Coach fifth, ninth, 13th, 14th and 18th posi- and fourth-place Falcon finisher John "It hurt a little bit, but it wasn't the "They all ran well," Brodt said of his those top five teams will qualify for the Mel Brodt summed up the frustration tions. Anich, who apparently suffered whole thing," Brodt said. "We finished team's performance. "We were picked NCAA meet at Lehigh, Pa.. November that he and his team felt after finishing stomach cramps towards the end of the too far behind Western in points for it to in the pre-season to be fifth and we 19. second in the Mid-American Con- LEADING the pack for BG was Pete race. make that much of a difference. We still finished second, so, it's not that bad. ference (MAC) championships for the Murtaugh who finished sixth overall would have finished in second If he There are 33 teams eligible to com- fourth straight year Saturday at Kent covering the 10,000-meter course in "JEFF, STEVE and I were running would have stayed with them (Martin "But it's still a little frustrating to pete in the district meet, according to State. 31:34, 33 seconds slower than meet win- together when around the five-mile and Housley). always come in second. Quality depth Brodt, and among them are such And for the third time out of those last ner Mick Schlacter of Ball State. mark I got cramps in my stomach," hurt us all year." powers as Wisconsin, Indiana, four years, Western Michigan was the Next for the Falcons was late-season Anich said. "I bad to run bent over the Cleveland State and Michigan. Falcons' nemesis as the Broncos tallied surprise Jeff Martin, who finished 10th rest of the way." "If Anich wouldn't have been back BG will nave a chance to "put the ic- 59 points to defeat BG by 13. Miami overall In the time of 32:01. Anich said he has suffered these (from knee Injuries which kept him out ing on the cake," as Brodt pointed out, But Brodt admitted that "we have an came In third (78), Eastern Michigan "Martin really picked it up for us," pains before, but not to such an intense of cross country for two years), we when the same five runners along with outside chance to win. If you put your was fourth (92) and Toledo fifth (101). Brodt said. "He ran a real fine race. He degree where it affected his running. wouldn't have been able to come in se- Holger Hille and Dave Agosta compete foot on the starting line, you have got a "Western ran well," Brodt said. "I is Just now getting into condition after Had he not gotten the cramps, Anich cond." in the NCAA District Four meet at chance." 10 The BG News 11-6-79 Dodson makes nationals cut; harriers sixth Spikers take dive by K»n Koppal during the year. by Rob Bouklstan A key to that game was the serving of •tail reporter 18:03.1 in the 5,000-meter race, good for BG COACH Sid Sink said he was substitute Sue Thomas, according to McQuUken came third for the atafl reporter the 12th position. The top 15 runners In pleased with bis squad's effort despite Peterson. . Although Bowling Green's women's the regionals earn a trip to the national falling to qualify any other runners for harriers, 39th in the meet, with her time Bowling Green's women's volleyball "She (Thomas) served four straight cross country team did not capture the in Florida later this year. the nationals. of 19:05.5. Her performance plus that of team's record diped to 11-6-1 Saturday points towards the end of that I second! Stephanie Eaton, Kathy Kaczor and Midwest Association of Intercollegiate as a result of a 15-3,15-1 thrashing at the game," Peterson said. "She has an of- Athletics Regionals, they showed they "We only finished 19 points from Terri Gindlesberger have Sink looking "It was a very competitive meet," fourth," Sink said. "We could have hands of Morehead State and a 15-5, fensive type of serve." are a good solid squad. Dodson said. "I feel pleased that I ahead to good thinks next season. 14-16, 15-11 Miami victory over the However, Thomas' serving wasn't . The Falcon harriers totaled 184 conceivable made that up but the beat "With three freshman in our top five qualified but I think I could have run we could have possibly finished was Falcons. enough in the final game of the match points, good for a sixth place finish but better. we really had a heck of a race," Sink "It wasn't a very good weekend," BG as the Redskins defeated BG for the se- fourth." said. "We're going to be a tough team to not good enough to make the top three "There was a lot of physical contact Coach Pat Peterson put it simply. cond time this season. teams which advance to the national in the race. This was the first race Western Illinois earned the number contend with next season with all four "The Morehead State match, plain "I was pleased with our court ad- meet. where I didn't have any real control of four spot with 105 points, while Onto of those runners returning." and simply was horrid. It was our worst justments," Peterson said. "But we The University of Wisconsin at how I ran. I was boxed in the majority State finished a spot ahead of the Eaton finished in the second spot for performance of the season. Part of the Just couldn't stop their (Miami's) Madison captured the meet with 42 of the race." Bowling Green team totalling 169. the harriers with a time of 18:46.1,29th problem was that we were looking center, Sandy Secoy. We couldn't block points. Purdue and host Michigan State in the meet. Kaczor and Gindlesberger, ahe J to Miami." "Karen (McQuUken) ran the beat the other two freshmen along with her." will also run in the nationals, finishing Rose Thomson, a 27-year old fresh- In the match with the host Redskins, BG will play its last regular season with 48 and 55 points respectively. man from Kenya and running for race of the year as far as what she's Eaton, placed 44th and 65th in the meet Peterson said the Falcons played bet- done all year," Sink said. "She beat a match tonight at 6:30 in Anderson SENIOR Becky Dodson led the Wisconsin paced the meet with a respectively, with times of 19:13.7 and ter. lot of girls she didn't come close to 19:31.1. Arena against Kent State. It will be the Falcon harriers with a clocking of clocking of 17:11.4. last home match for seniors Julie "We played good in the first game Dillon, Diane Gausman, Nancy Krieger even though the score doesn't Indicate and Kim Yard. it," she said. "And we were down in the It will also be the Falcon's last com- Scholarships plentiful for Moeller players second game, but we came back to win petition before the state tournament tt" which begins Thursday. CINCINNATI (AP) -College season ends. how we can build a dynasty with a had no money to buy a blocking sled, so recruiters have tapped Moeller High "I'M. probably have about a thou- limited area to draw from. we made a sled. We bought used School's football program for so many sand of them by the end of the season," helmets and painted them ourselves. players that a starter for the Crusaders said Faust, whose sixteen and one-half "We get criticism, and people try to ' 'We had no lockers, so we borrowed a Stickers eliminated almost is assured of a college scholar- year record at Moeller is 157-17-2. tear us down. They don't realize that we truck and went downtown and hauled ship somewhere. Out of some 1,000 students who attend started out with two or three couches some out. Each year we tried to add Playoffs give teams a new outlook on the first half. Coach Gerry Faust, the school's only the Catholic, all-male school, 210 are and a locker room that wasn't even something to the program. Some people the season, especially the teams that Nancy Smith knotted the contest at head coach since its inception, expects issued Moeller blue and gold football painted." try to tear us down, but they could do did not do very well. The Ohio Universi- 17:57 and the teams went to the that more than 20 of his players will get uniforms. The school draws players the same thing If they want to put in the ty Bobcats took advantage of their sidelines tied 1-1. full rides this year - about average for from 15 parishes and from transfers MOELLER NOW has a staff of 13 hours we put in. "new life" and captured the OAISW HUDSON SCORED at 12:50 and 18:01 the school that has won the Ohio big- from nearby southern Indiana and nor- assistant coaches, two practice fields, a field hockey tournament last weekend of the second half and BG was school championship three of the last thern Kentucky. weight room, the best equipment "OUR PLAYERS are gentlemen. We in Wooster. eliminated from the tournament. four years. Ninety percent of the student body is available and devoted alumni and sup- pride ourselves on that," Faust said. "I Gail Hudson scored two goals in OU then defeated number one seeded Already, Faust has a boxful of Catholic, and just half of the remaining porters who donate heavily to the pro- don't care if a kid is the greatest foot- leading the unseeded Bobcats past Ohio State and second-seeded Miami to recruiting letters in his office, although 10 percent are athletes, Faust said. gram. ball player there is; he better not cuss, Bowling Green 3-1. Becky Walters put claim the title. The Redskins had ad- players are not allowed to see them or "People think we draw city-wide," "When we started out in 1963,1 bor- he better never play dirty football and If OU on the scoreboard first wen she beat vanced to the finals with victories over talk to college recruiters until the Faust said. "They Just can't conceive rowed equipment," Faust said. "We he burps he better say 'Excuse me.'" BG goalie Pam Whetstone at 11:01 in Kent State and Toledo.

Looking For a Good Job WE KNOW DICK NEWLOVE in Labor/Management Relations??? The MASTER OF ARTS IN LABOR RELATIONS graduate program combines the study of several social science and business disciplines with specific courses of study in labor law, collective bargaining, dispute settlement and other labor/management relations topics. A special focus November 1, 1979 of this program is public sector labor relations with a high priority on public service and its relationship with government agencies. IUP is seeking qualified students from a variety of academic disciplines who are motivated to contribute to this rapidly growing field and Dear Fellow-Citizens: interested in professional career opportunities in labor/management relations. We are colleagues of Dick Newlove in city govern- • Graduate assistanlships are available; deadline for application is March 15. ment, though we have not totally agreed with each • Internships are available in government and business other on every vote on Council, we can join together • Research opportunities in the Center for the Study of Labor Relations • No out-of-state tuition differential and can say, without equivocation, that Dick Newlove • Small classes with high level of faculty contact is a MAN OF TOTAL INTEGRITY who gives • Excellent placement opportunities UNSELFISH SERVICE to our community. He is For further information, complete the form below and send to: The Graduate School, Stright Hall, Indiana University of Pennsylvania, DEDICATED to the BEST INTERESTS OF BOWLING Indiana, Pa. 15705. GREEN and her citizens. His service on Council in the

area of Finance and Land Use Control has been School Addtti. outstanding. He has never been influenced in the School Phono —Mo^wo rhono _ Corltg.i/Unlvtrilty and Major slightest by "special interests" or "self interest", as Dagraa and Vaac some have suggested. Our community's welfare is always foremost in Dick's mind. It is. therefore, unfortunate that this young man, has been subjected to unfair charges during the closing hours of this campaign. These tactics not only do Dick «$Kfri CAPTURE a great disservice, but also contribute nothing to the public discussion of issues and problems facing our ^# THE community. Next Tuesday, those of us who have worked with BEAUTY k—* him and know him well, urge you to vote to RE-ELECT 1 DICK NEWLOVE to City Council. Bowling Green will t il^ OF benefit greatly from his continued service. —" AUTUMN Sincerely Yours, \t^ \#S& WITH PHOTOS FROM -.'.',.. .- c DORSEY'S REXALL DRUG 500 E. Wooster Bowling Green Ph. 352-1693 AK in I. Pi rkm- M.. Charles A. Barrel!. Council at Large tfK/U '/' jtiuoAv YOUR CHOICE single prints or double prints at our low coupon price m\ ■ Ri-pkr. Council At Large Joseph Corral. 1st Ward Council 1 ' / 7 I _ SJl .W2<&*<2!SSVIV^ >*u" wcCOUPONwmiiuT'" . *&uA /-jr DOUBLE PRINTS i SINGLE PRINTS k V JIKI'AV.IKI ( Q Bruce H. Bellard. 3rd Ward Council 111. 121 if US 111. I2E tr 135 n I $ Roger C. Anderson I | 12 eip. ! 12 ei 20 exp 14.99 13.29 24 eip. $5.99 24 exp. S3.79 ^ —__Expir«s^22/3i^9 Expires 11/31/79 WE SUPPORT DICK NEWLOVE Till KODAK. FUJI n roiONUT Cllir iriit fill Political Advertisement Committee to Re-Elect, Bruce H. Bellard. Chairman Md 35c fif 411 AS* film Limit ui rill pir ciipii 11-6-79 The BG News 11 • Shots, score even in OSU swimmers roll; * BG-MSUsoccer game - -- season at home may have been another win BG Relays title by Pat Kennedy factor in the contest, according to •tall reporter Palmisano. by Ken Koppei facility in the Student Rec Center, he The number of shots taken in a soccer "We did a lot of things well but I think •tall reporter said the main reason for the better SB* game is usually indicative of the we're lacking intensity," he said "I times recorded over the weekend is > <• It looked more like the end of the game's outcome. Saturday Bowling don't know If the intensity of the season simply because today's athlete is Green and Michigan State took 16 shots its taking Its toll or what. season than the beginning last weekend quicker than In year's past. at Bowling Green's Copper Pool. each and the final score of the game "We've been on the road 10 times. I However, one member of the Falcons m I was even too-at 0-0. think we play better at home than on Thirteen records were broken, seven was a little too quick in her event. Terry by Ohio State's women swimmers. In The tie, BG's fourth of the season, left the road." Alexander was disqualified for two the Falcons with a 6*4 record, while BG will finish Its road campaign the BG relays. The Buckeyes rolled up false starts in leading off the 300-yd. 200 points to win the 10-team meet. The the Spartans dropped their season Wednesday when the Falcons travel to butterfly. mark to 8-6-2. Rochester, Mich., to play Oakland host Falcons placed second with 188, Alexander's disqualification was a and three records. "Neither team controlled the game," University. very plvltal point in the meet. Prior to BG Coach Gary Palmisano said. "It ALTHOUGH the Falcons failed to de- the event BG, who led almost the entire CORNER KICKS: BG Coach Gary fend their title in the Relays, BG Coach shows in the shots. We had our oppor- meet, was ahead of the Buckeyes by 22 tunities though. Palmisano said he would like to see the Tom Stubbs was pleased with his points, while after. OSU had cut the Mid-American Conference recognize squad's first effort of the season. deficit to four, eventually overtaking soccer as one of its Reese Trophy "The freshman are coming along," "JOHNNY BERTRAMS had a clean the swimmers. breakaway (with 30 seconds left in sports. Palmisano said he would be In Stubbs said. "They have a ways to go, "It (Alexanders' mistake) made the touch with coaches of Ohio's MAC but we saw some definite bright spots." regulation play). From 35 yards out, he difference," Stubbs said. "It would took a nice shot but their keeper made a representative schools and that all Stubbs spoke highly of Carol Hoover's have gone down right down to the wire MAC schools now have varsity soccer showing in the meet and had special brilliant save." except for that." Bertrams also missed a penalty shot programs. praise for Debbie Bourlain, who swam MAC Commissioner Fred Jacoby on all three winning and record break- in the second overtime period when HOWEVER, Stubbs also said he is as regular penalty kickers Eric Sorensen said soccer was added to the conference ing relay teams for bG. much to blame as Alexander, as he fail- "administratively" in 1971 but that it Dourlain led off the 400-yd. freestyle /; and John Bapst were on the bench. ed to remind the freshman that she had < Palmisano said his own indecision was was dropped several months later with a time of 54.0,2.2 seconds ahead of already left the block too early once, 1W -" because of problems dealing with the her nearest competition, in leading the not helpful. her second early start causing BG's 1 "I sent Steve Theophilus to the line, academic calendars of participating swimmers to a meet record time of elimination. r • * schools and finances. 3.39.65 then I changed my mind," he said. "I questioned myself- that's something I Palmisano said he feels the splitting SHE WAS a part of the record break- "Ohio State got through it (the meetl of the Ohio schools into an eastern divi- ing 200-yd freestyle relay and a part of without any (disqualifications) so you houldn't do." Michigan State's defense, which sion and the Michigan, Illinois, and In- the team that swam to a record 1.56.65 have to give them credit," Stubbs said. diana schools into a western division In the 200-yd. butterfly. Michigan, a team that has consistent- Palmisano called "probably the best defensive team we played all year", would cut expenses. Stubbs said these new marks can be ly ranked in the top 10 nationally, finish- Palmisano also said he hopes to get attributed to two things. While mention- ed third with 176 points, also breaking also cut down on the Falcon opportunities to score. the MAC soccer coaches together for a ing the swimmers new and improved three Relay records. "brain session" in order to present a "THEY'RE STRONG and physical," firm plan to the athletic directors and to he said. "They cut down on our space see that the league will be formed In a clubcllBS — and time when we got into their attack- "right manner". ing zone. We knew they were physical Bowling Green's club hockey team tied Michigan State's junior varsity I-/* and played a fast game, so our game SENIOR DENNIS MEPHAM leads Friday, 5-5, at the Ice Arena. plan for the first twenty minutes was to the Falcons in scoring this season with Chris Sanna, Frank Kelly, Dean Shulefeld scored single goals for BG while be more physical and control the mid- 10 points-eight goals and two assists. Angelo Pontello scored twice. field. Mepham Is two goals short of typing BG goalie Doug Bivins kick out 26 MSU shots. BG is 0-1-1 in Mid-Central Warren Heede's single season mark of photo by Bill Brown "But we didn't (control the midfield) Collegiate Hockey Association (MCHA) play. and they didn't either." ten goals with two games remaining. BG Improved its overall record to 3-1-1 with a 5-2 victory over Curran Crane Mepham has also tied Heede's career Saturday. BG will travel to Eastern Michigan today for a MCHA clash with the BQ's Nancy Hinders swims her leg in the 400-medley relay In the BQ Relays, Saturday. Palmisano said his defense did point mark at 31. Heede set the BG Hurons. "another fine job" but he also said he mark between 1970-1973. could not praise anybody "in par- Freshman John Bapst leads Bowling Bowling Green's rugby team upped its season record to 8-1 with three wins ticular". Green with four assists. over Ball State Saturday. "We're looking for a great team ef- Freshman goalkeeper Joe Koury's Bob Bonner scored two tries in the first match while Tod Kenney, Rick Entry forms for the all-campus at 7 p.m. fort," he said. "In the last two matches, goals against average now stands at Kuzmer and Ron Bauman scored one try each. wrestling and badminton tournaments Entry froms for the two-man there has been no great individual ef- 1.2. Koury also has four and a half Preston Bartlett scored twice for BG in the second match while Paul Jacobi are due today in Room 201, Memorial volleyball and three-man basketball fort. It's mainly a sound team effort- shutouts. The Falcon record is five, set and Jay Bagdasarian added a fry each. Roger Mazzarella had a conversion for Hall. tournaments are now available from that's what we're looking for." in 1977 by Bob Alarcon. the Falcons. Entry forms are available from fraternity and residence hall athletic Freshman Bart Markell, from Flint, BG closed out the day with an 8-4 win. Jacobi's second try of the day and Tony fraternity and residence hall athletic directors and at the IM office. Entry THE FACT THAT the Falcons have Mich., has undergone knee surgery and Bondra's try was the difference. directors. Play will begin next Monday forms are due Nov. 20. played only five of their 15 games this is red-shirted for the 1979 season. Northeast Ohio Students Temporary Xmas Work In Your Home Area Delivery Driver Helpers

MALE-—FEMALE $5.76 Per Hour • 8-12 hours per day for the month of December only • Hard, physical outside work • 1 -3 weeks work up to Xmas • Assisting the driver in completion of everyday deliveries • Be Available to work on an on-call basis • Driving a vehicle not required • Apply in person only 3rd Floor Student Union Alumni Room Room Friday, Nov. 9 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. UNITED PARCEL SERVICE An Equal Opportunity Employer 12 The BG News 11-6-79 Democrats, Republicans elsewhere and Independents NRC halts new nuclear plant licensing Agree On WASHINGTON because evacuation in case that should be closed. MEANWHILE, the com- construction, the commis- Members of the Nuclear of a major accident could be Hendrie was noncommit- missioners said, they will ex- sioners testified. Regulatory Commission told impractical. tal on which specific plants tend at least through next Hendrie said it will take Congress yesterday that no "I think it's a possibility," might be considered, saying spring their moratorium on time to digest and imple- new nuclear plants will be he told the House Commerce "We're not at that point licensing plants beyond the ment recommendations nip K NFWI1 ilVF licensed until safety issues energy and power subcom- yet." 70 now in operation. made last week by the Ulb ii ntiiL JlL are resolved and that they mittee in response to a ques- NRC Commissioner John This will directly affect presidential commission may even consider closing tion by Rep. Toby Moffett, F. Ahearne said that, short four plants on which con- that investigated the Three some existing plants. r>Conn. of being closed down, some struction is complete and Mile Island accident. NRC chairman Joseph older plants might be which were scheduled to Hendrie said older nuclear MOFFETT cited the In- ordered to operate at vastly open by the end of the year. THE NRC imposed the FOR plants, especially those built dian Point plant north of reduced generating levels to And, to varying degrees, the freeze on licensing after the close to population centers, New York City and the Zion provide an extra margin of freeze also will affect March 28 accident near Har- another M plants now under COUNCIL AT LARGE may have to be shut down plant near Chicago as ones safety. risburg, Pa. Davis Besse refused emergency plan approval

PORT CLINTON, Ohio state personnel to a mock written critique, has been to tell if the state has im- vironmental Protection Dr. Edward 1. Morgan J r. Ron Riley Delores Plowright (AP) - Major flaws in an emergency devised by working on improvements. proved by evaluating revi- Agency guidelines for taking Mrs. Edward E. Morgar Jr. John Gohrmann Susan Schulz emergency drill conducted Toledo Edison Co. to test the sions state personnel will protective actions. Don Howell III Bob Frakes Norman Eckel at the Davis-Besse nuclear preparedness of all persons "We have worked very point out during a paper ex- -Teams performing en- James R. Grogan Rob Secontlne Debbie Frakes power plant last month have who would be involved if an Kenneth Rothrock closely with Toledo Eidson to ercise, the state official said. vironmental radiation Tom Wallace Annette Tomal stopped the Nuclear accident should occur at the Mary Eckel Roger Brake Jean Beverson overcome the deficiencies," surveys and no radios. Michael T. Marsden Greg Windau Dr. Roger Rufo Regulatory Commission facility. Williams said. "We'll be Jan Strasma, of the NRC -Responseteam members from giving its approval to Robert Vollmar Greg Funderburg Elaine Rufo having a training session Chicago office confirmed were unaware of emergency Madonna P. Marsden Joel Hagemeyer Randy Schmeltz the plant's emergency plan. TOLEDO EDISON Nov. 27, 28, and 29 to go over that specific problems with exposure guidelines ap- Or. Richard Barker Doug Fisher Kessoe Schmeltz "Negative observations operates the nuclear facility execution of the evacuation the drill cited by his agency plicable to themselves. Gayl Pearson Sally O'Hare Don Luidhardt out-weighed the positive which is co-owned by the plan. were: -No provisions were made Norm Geer Susan Taylor James Huntington ones and as a result we were Cleveland Electric Il- -State emergency opera- for recording or compiling Robert Yonker Leslie Skaff Dr. Manuel de la Serna not ready to recommend luminating Co. "AFTER THAT, we'll tions center personnel were survey data. Dr. Michael Pearson Rachael Graham Donna Luidhardt NRC concurrence in the Jim Williams, of the Ohio have what we call a tabletop unfamiliar with techniques -Directions were confused Pam Yonker Dr. James Q. Graham, Jr. Holly huntington plan" Thomas Essig, of the Disaster Services Agency in exercise which the NRC will used to estimate radiation on which residents and in Richard T. Thomas Frances Howe V^U"Jack 1Hartman Ibl IIIIDM NRC's office in Chicago, said Columbus, said his office evaluate." doses to the environment how great an area were to be John Welnert Edward Lay Jean de la Serna in a memo made public Mon- had received verbal Another full scale drill is during an accident. evacuated. Shirley Welnert Dorothy Thiebaut Kay Hartman Bill Dudley Linda Sue Plassman day on the Oct. 2 drill. criticism from the NRC im- not expected to take place, -State personnel were -Reentryand recovery of Ruth Ann McGuIre Dee Dee Phipps The shortcomings related mediately after the drill and, Williams said. It is costly, unable to correlate radiation residents in evacuated areas Mrs. Edward Lay Jim Myers Bill Klrby chiefly to the reactions of though still waiting for a and the NRC should be able doses with the U.S. en- were inadequate. Mark Rudolph Or. James Phipps Jessica Unkart Gall Smith Wallace Depue Betty Winters Judy McElwain Linda Depue Warren Winterss Mary Bishop Dr. Charles Schiller Jane Delarber Darlene Myers Dan Tomal Lisa Hill Dan Bishop JUfck Expert Linda Schiller Jeny Hill George Shane SKI CLUB IS SPONSORING Jack Hartman Charles A. Brandeberry Dorothy Shane IV* ft", I Foreign Car Fran Weiss Mrs. Laura Ketzenbarger Mary K. Fawcett Dr. David Fulton Francis Dahms Cpt. John S. Fawcett A WINTER TRIP TO Repairs Sheila Fulton Don Radish Richard L. Newlove free tilimatti j. Dr. Olln Smith Joyce Wallace Madeline Bevlngton *•*»»*♦ Dr. Pat Smith Patrick Crowley Carol Newlove When you need top Imported or American car Mary Ann Bellard Chuck Bayer Robert Book care, trust It to us. We'll handle it quickly, Bruce Bellard Grayce Brands Med Barr efficiently, and economically! Patricia O'Brien Betty Crowley Donna Barr STEAMBOAT SPRINGS Maggie Lee Michaelle Crowley Robert Newlove SPENCER AUTO SERVICE Annie Vossler Marty Brands Mary Book SPACES AVAILABLE - DEPOSITS DUE Karen Kindt Laura Crowley E.V. Spltler Information Meeting on Wed., Nov. 7 at 210 MSC Bldg. Phone 353-0171 Jane Lies Roy Ducat Betty Newlove Paul Bobel Linda Peterson Grace Spitler 7:30p.m. 420 Clough St. Bowling Green, OH Bob Sutherland Erin Crowley Linda Spitler Mary Dapogny Diane Barker Dr. Albert Smith Elaine Spreitzer Becky Ducat Dr. Wesley Brown Elmer A. Spreitzer Leslie Crowley Bob Gentille Al Baldwin Dan Peterson Linda Smith Jamie Heilman David Crowley Mrs. Wesley Brown Presents Kevin Martin Tari Geer Peggy Ann Newlove Dave Brenskelle Bob Sanner Dan Eberhart Dr. Kathleen Campbell Brian Miller Carla Sanner Barbara Nicely Stefan Anderson Kent Lincoln Paula Bailey Dr. Charles Barrel! Robert E. Spltler Joanne Eberhart Creating A Balance Tom Vogtsberger Kay Lincoln Claude Newlove Diane Vogtsberger Pansy Dick Bonnie McCray Kevin Malone Dorman Luce Lucille Newlove In Today's Family: Jim Mills Wally Mudd Ron Nickey Brian Mundlng Bea Luce Jim McCray Andy Quiroga Marge Mudd Tim Lenahan Children, Careers, Marriage Peter Lucas Mary Jo Sears Sue McCray Steve Ropson George Farr Jack Burns Pat Collins Steve Peterson Jerry Burns Tuesday, Nov. 6 at 7:30 p.m. Catle Connell Helen Minnich Kathryn Dahms Kathy Crawford Jack Falls Joe Corral in 1 lOB.A.Business Administration Brian Carvill Mack Miller Cliff Ward Leo Ford Marvin Peterson Tom Miller Jerry Quan Clarence Espen Judy Corral Joe Anglo Mary Ford Al Newlove Tom Reddln Lucille Peterson Pat Ng Michael Bohnhoff Ron Luce Michael Pepln Ferris Skaff Debbie Hazard Rick Posterra Pauline Skaff David Hazard John Garvey I Linda Brooks Chuck Bailey Jennie Ng The KEY Is Giving Cindy Fern Eric Nicely Gayle Perkins Anita Boggs Jack Brown Al Lew American Steve Melchl Luella Bowen Scott Graff Away Chances To Jack Mandula Bernice Shoemaker Kevin Riley Cancer Tim Croak Raye Ann Brott Margaret Newlove Tim Mlley Rose Clifton Alvin Perkins Society Maria Diels Joe Sargent Tom Minnich Win A Free Bike! John Pfeiffer Anita Kirby Nancy Newlove Nlcki Vinci Dave Brott Melvin Johnson SAIES POSITIONS FOR Sandy Blgler Everett Clifton Martha Johnson SELF STARTERS Kelly Leach Hilda Rine Kay Rood A represen tative of Ruth Bryant Dick Wllkens Bernice Davis TO ANY SENIOR WHO MAKES Artesian Industries will be Eugene Bryant Don Espen Maxlne Miller on campus Wednesday. Nov. 7, interviewing winter Bob Meed Carol DeWalt Phil Davis AN APPOINTMENT TO HA VEA and spring graduates ol Sandra Meed Dale Sieving Glen Lambert Bowling Green Pam Bielefeldt Marilyn Espen Helen Miller The growth-oriented Karen Heshett Royce Beaverson Helen Lambert PICTURE TAKEN FOR THE 1980 company is a leader In Kathy Croak Ron DeWalt Jack Klndler manufacturing and distributing plumbing Steve Knudtsen Sara Wilklns G.Z. Avery KEY. THIS IS THE LAST WEEK products In the do-lt- Phoebe Overall Merle Plowright Doris Harris youraelf market. Artesian Carol Sklenlcha Jeff Lee Dorothy Klndler has doubled its sales since Mike Balstar Bill Schulz Phil Pannozzo TO MAKE APPOINTMENTS SO 1976, primarily in sup- plying bathroom products in the rapidly expanding CALL TODAY! home Improvement industry Artesian needs salespeople to support growth In the Town and Gown company's 37 territories across the United States. Thsse positions report dlrectyl to an area manager SUPPORT 372-0086 If you have set high goals for a stimulating sales career and want to grow with a progressive com* pany, contact your Placement Office and U UCUfl nuc All pictures are taken on Campus in arrange an interview Lerry nir Fulmer. Vice-President of 310 Student Services for your Finance at Artesian will be conducting Interviews convenience. .Wednesday. November7.

Committee to Re-Elect Newlove, Bruce H. Bellard. Chowman Political Advertisement I Artesian 11-6-79 The BG News 13 Ohio's lawyer advertising ban retained

WASHINGTON (AP) - sion's longstanding ataolute tised since the 1977 ruling. Columbus lawyer Stanley cludes billboards. The Supreme Court Monday ban on advertising by at- THERE ARE NO statistics Laughlin, who filed the Waterman and Calig ask- left intact Ohio's total ban on torneys. The court ruled that showing how many lawyers Supreme Court appeal for ed the Ohio Supreme Court billboard advertising by it violated lawyers' freedom have used billboards with Waterman and Calig, said in to allow billboard advertis- lawyers. of speech. the South, Southwest and an interview the firm's ads ing. State Attorney General The justices refused Last February, the Northwest. are not "pitched toward the GreatScot William Brown opposed the without comment to hear an American Bar Association The Ohio billboard ban, en- working class." idea saying that use of such FRIENDLY FOOD STORES appeal by two Columbus, reported the public is paying forced by the state bar and ads was "beneath the dignity Ohio, lawyers who challeng- less for routine legal help in state Supreme Court, was OHIO'S CODE of Profes- of the bar." ed the ban as a violation of communities where lawyers challenged by Columbus sional Responsibility allows Last June t, the state constitutional guarantees of advertise. ABA surveys in- lawyers Joseph Waterman lawyers to advertise In the Supreme Court dismissed free speech. dicated, however, that only 3 and Samuel Calig, whose "print media" and on radio the two lawyers' complaint 1616 E. Wooster St. Bowling Green The Supreme Court in 1977 percent of the nation's "high volume" law firm and television. The code's without a hearing or a writ- struck down the legal profes- 470,000 lawyers have adver- relies on prolific advertising. definition of print media ex- ten opinion. DAILY 7 am-Midnight SUNDAY 10am - 10pm GreatScot Hearings begin in anti-KKK rally killings 212 LIMIT TWO ^ GREENSBORO, N.O. both of Winston-Salem. Twelve other men who "Can I say something, your In the meantime, the r12 LB. BAG EVERFRESH (AP) - While the FBI looked Wearing jail-issued Jump- were arrested Immediately honor?" mayor of Greensboro pro- BROWN AND & POWDERED for possible civil rights viola- suits and sandals, the two following the ambush at the mised an internal inquiry on tions, court hearings began asked Cecil for court- "Death to the Klan" rally "YES," said CecU. how the police handled the yesterday for 14 men charg- appointed attorneys. The were charged with first- violence that ended with I ed in the deaths of four per- judge said lawyers from the degree murder and con- "God save America and three white men and a black Sugar sons gunned down Saturday Guilford County Public spiracy to commit murder. this honorable court," Cau- woman dead and 10 other at an anti-Ku Klux Klan ral- Defenders office would be dle said. persons wounded. But civil ly. named to represent them. After requesting an at- Cecil told them provisions rights groups have demand- I With this coupon & odditionol $10 purchose, excluding in ^L\tobocco products Good thru Nov II, 1979 The first two suspects to torney, Caudle, visibly for bond would be discussed ed an outside investigation of appear before District Court CAUDLE and Clinton were trembling, asked the judge, later. police actions. Judge Robert Cecil were arrested Sunday on charges Rayford Milano Caudle and of conspiracy to commit COUPON GOOD TUESDAY Michael Eugene Clinton, murder. WITH ANY FOOD PURCHASED GreatScot LIMIT ONE ClOCk RESTAURAN GREAT SCOT ^ DRESDEN HALF GALLON STATE ORCHESTRA i Ice Herbert Blomstedt, conductor IcoffErl Cream #891 Mozart, Symphony No. 39 With this coupon & additional $10 purchase, excluding beer, v Bruckner, Symphony No. 7 ^L tobacco products. Good thru N0v.11.1979. Good only, Tuesday. November 6 CBOODBBOOBBOOI Saturday, November 10 8:30p.m. HAND-GLIDING GreatScot3?J LIMIT TWO ^ r 214 THE TOLEDO SIGN-UP NOW IN THE UAO OFFICE ■ 1LB. QUARTERS IMPERIAL MUSEUM OF ART 1st workshop Nov. 10 & 11 Sat. & Sun. $ $ $ $ Tickets 5, 6, 7, 9 2nd workshop Nov. 17 & 18 Sat. & Sun. sMargarine Phone 419 255-8000 With th,s coupon & oddinonal $10 purchase, excluding beer, wire &( $25 upon sign up includes cost of tobor-o products Good thru No* II. 1979 One Night Only equipment, training & flying Learn to fly with the birds! ttStlDBHBHQWBBMRIRHIRHitlalRIRItiBIBa GreatScot 'He's 215 LIMIT TWO % r200 CT. BOX Talking WHITE & ASS T. COLC I Solutions, Tuesday, I Kleenex SAVE 40 Not the soup is on I Tissues ^ ON 2 H With rhis coupon & odditional $IOpur?hose. excluding39*! beer, wine & Problems" ■ ^ktobocco products Good thru Nov II. 1979 ^m PATRICK NG the chef. Pronounced "Eng" On the chef's salad, that is. Just buy Democrat a small or large chef's salad on Tuesday from 11 a.m. to midnight and get f 216 \Hs3f/ LIMIT ONE^ a FREE CUP OF HOMEMADE SOUP PLUS Vote Today a FREE BOTTOMLESS DRINK! At Pagliai s ■ HALF GALLON East and South! BLEACH kink ^ ^ ^ Until 7:30 P.M. Political Ad aorox w 39«j PdoKoPs M With this coupon & oddi'ionol $10 purchese, excluding beer, wine &| EAST ■r SOUTH Btobocco products Good thru Nov 11,1979 440 E. Court 352-1596 945 S. Main 352-7571 PERMS OPEN AT 11 A.M. FOR OAK FARMS TODAY ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS LOWFAT MILK Nofriji—nofuti. Operations Management 'NO Just the omounl ALL MAJORS. For males and females. 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ARRANi Other Opportunities Include: Cryptology, Reactor Management, Instructor, Engineer. 123 E. Court 352-4101 CAU FDR IHTERWW DEBORAH L .SWINDELL 10% OFF Fermi. Haircuts and NAVY BIB 5224130 cotact Redken product, with your CARTE MAXIM card. M torn omnium anon* WiuMond recommend fo**,» BOWLING GREEN DEMOCRATS

Richard Newlove, Patrick Ng, Bruce Bellard, Joseph Corral, Patricia McGinnis and Alvin Perkins

Alvin Richard Joseph PERKINS NEWLOVE CORRAL Mayor Council At Large 1 st Ward Council Patrick Bruce Patricia NG BELLARD McGINNIS 2nd Ward Council 3rd Ward Council 4th Ward Council

The 1979 Bowling Green Democratic Platform

Mayor Perkins, Democratic Office 20. Maintained essential governmental service during the "Great Blizzard of 78" and the 100 Year Roinstorm of 79" Holders and Candidates are proud 21. Improved facilities in City porks and municipal buildings. 22. Continued city-wide beautificotion program through tree planting and open of their record: areo improvement. 23. Expanded membership on several boards and commissions to further citizen in- 1. Provided good doy to day service with no increase in taxes: police and fire pro- volvement and broaden the base of community representation. tection; trash and garbage pickup; street maintenance and over all administra- 24. Completed the Second Ward proiect. tion of government. 25. Supported the sale of auto license plates at existing locations. 2. Restored integrity to City finances by instituting sound fiscal management. 3. Returned a spirit of cooperation, not confrontation in City government. 4. Conducted City business in an open manner, not in closed door secrecy. 5. Encouraged public participation in the budget planning process at public hear- Mayor Perkins, Democratic Office ings. 6. Reduced the expenditure of city dollars for outside engineering and legal ser- Holders and Candidates Believe that: vices. 7. Encouraged professionalism of city employees through promotion from within, 1. Fiscal responsibility and integrity mutt be maintained. training programs, ond updating of equipment 2. City government must continue to explore all methods to minimize the national 8. Promoted and encouraged cooperation and consolidation of city services and trend of rising utility rotes. deportments. 3. Essential government sevices must be provided in a responsible and cost effi- 9. Expanded and improved parking facilities in the downtown area cient manner. 10. Provided a climate for orderly industrial growth by assisting existing local in- 4 Public office is a position of trust which must be responsive to citizen concerns. dustries to expand and seeking new light industrial growth to increase local 5. City government must serve all citizens in a fair, impartial, but compassionate employment opportunities and the tax base. manner. 11. Instituted long range capital improvement planning for future needs. 6. "Zoning lows and regulations must be enforced, not evaded 12. Continued efforts to obtain federal funds for local needs of citizens such as the 7 Orderly growth in Bowling Green must be maintained, but not at the expense of waste woter treatment plant and the senior citizen facility. current residents. 13. Enforced zoning lows and regulations on a fair and impartial basis 8 City management should encourage meaningful citizen input in the planning 14. Maintained a sound repaying program for City streets. ond expenditure of city funds. 15. Provided essential services to an expanding city with a minimal number of City 9 Efforts to assist local industries and to attract desirable Industries must be con- employees. tinued. 16. Encouraged the input of citizen s views on all matters. 10 Open communications with citizens should be encouraged. 17. Increased cooperation with the University and students In common areas of 11. Efforts must be continued to improve Bowling Green's living environment. concern. 12. Necessory utility expansions should be funded in on equitable and uniform man- 18. Encouraged efforts to reduce vandalism. ner. 19. Operated City government on the basis of what is best for all citizens, not on a 13. Full ond open debate of all issues is a sign of healthy government. We do not partisan basis. believe in rubber stomp" decision making. Always At Work When We Need Them Building A Better Bowling Green"

uwling Green Demot ioti< Committee- Joyce Kepke Chun prw son P O Box 707 Bowlmg Green Ohio Pol tital Advertisement

I m