Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU
BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
11-9-1977
The BG News November 9, 1977
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News November 9, 1977" (1977). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3426. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3426
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. WARD 1 WARD 2 WARD 3 WARD 4 , AT-LARGE BOWLING GREEN SCHOOL LEVY Barrell 31.1% For 67.5% Corral 43.7% Ng 51.7% Bellard 59% Anderson 57.5% Kepke 29% Against 32.5% Story on page 1 Story on page 1 Story on page 1 Story on page 1 Story on page 1 Story on page 5 ISSUE 1 ISSUE 2 ISSUE 3 ISSUE 4 TOLEDO SCHOOL TOLEDO MAYOR LEVY DeGood 62.5% For 60.5% For 34.5% For 37.5% For 26.5% For 56% CLEVELAND MAYOR Against 39.5% Against 65.5% Against 62.5% Against 73.5% Against 44% Kucinich 52.5% Story on pages Story on page 5 Story on page 5 Story on page 5 The 315 Hews Vol. 61, No. 30 Bowling Uratm State University Wednesday. November 9, 1977 Alternative methods for contracts explored
By James A. SlioewsU and quotas were a matter of financial American Association of University SUM Reporter necessity. Halpcrn said that, because of Professors and other faculty groups fewer graduate assistants, the said the classroom minimums and A University committee exploring University is more expensive to operate subsequent loss of pay caused a loss of alternate methods of contracting in the summer than during the rest of morale and increase in apathy by summer faculty is expected to report to the academic year. faculty. Provost Kenneth W. Rothe sometime To minimize costs, the University Halpern. a member of the committee this month. established minimum class trying to resolve the problems, said he The Committee on Summer Session enrollments-20 for general studies sympathizes with the faculty and that Assignments (CSSA) was created last courses, 15 for baccalaureate, 10 for the CSSA is searching for alternative month when faculty organizations graduate level and seven for upper plans. protested the University's guidelines graduate level courses. i think that it (flexible contracts) is for paying professors teaching during a painful experience, a depressing the summer quarter. FACULTY MEMBERS' salaries experience and a frustrating ex- Under the procedure, minimum were decreased in relation to the perience." he said. summer class sizes were established. number of students under those "The fact that it did not happen to a Faculty assigned to classes which did minimums. large amount of people didn't mean it not draw the minimum number of Halpern said professors had the happened to those less severely." students were issued "flexible con- option to refuse a flexible contract and tracts" and paid on a scale based on the not teach at all. RESPONDING to faculty complaints number of students enrolled. Statistics compiled for the ad- that two professors could have worked ministration show that, of 467 faculty equally hard but one was paid more PROFESSORS whose assigned members given summer assignments, because of filled classes, Halpern said classes met or exceeded minimums 60 accepted flexible contracts and such inequities were not intended. were paid regular salaries. taught courses without the minimum "The thought was never that one At the end of the summer, the number of students. About 40 courses person's effort was of less effort," he Bowling Green Faculty Association were dropped because professors said. iBGFA) sent a letter to University refused the flexible contracts or the The committee's work, Halpern said, President Hollis A. Moore Jr. saying courses drew few students. is to suggest alternate methods of that the quarter had been a fiasco and Statistics show that 12 faculty employing summer faculty. After the trat flexible contracts and new members taught none of the classes to CSSA's report is completed, his office in mi in urn enrollments "caused which they were assigned for the same will plug last summer's figures into the widespread dissatisfaction with our reasons. plans to see how much money would University." have been saved or wasted it it was Dr. Sheldon Halpem, vice provost for BUT n i:s 11) l".s the loss of classes and used instead of flexible contracts. facultv affairs, said flexible contracts teaching positions, the BGFA, Based on those findings. Halpern said " \ cither the same plan or a more efficient substitute will be used next summer.
HE ADDED that he could not guess at Inside the News this point which will be used next summer. Halpern said two options being Nawtphoto by 0««f> N» considered by the committee are flat SCOTT FERRIMAN, SOPHOMORF,, was one of the many voters who voted yesterday at the rates for courses taught and fixed Ridge Street School. Computerized ballut-rounting was used for the first time in Wood County contracts. Both might restrict class EDITORIALS. . Paul I intern has a few questions about Parents when voters went t» the polls and voted on many state and local issues. Day. Why don't you read his column on page 2 ? choices next summer, he added.
FEATURES... The second article of a News series on freshman loneliness is found on page 3. Democrats sweep council seats By Dennis J. Sadowskl captured nearly twice as many voles as The totals showed Ng with 51.7 percent "I'm just disappointed." Jones said, r Managing Editor the Republican candidates citywide. and Jones with 48.3 percent. adding that he docs not know if he will Democratic candidates received 8.251 seek a council seat in the 1979 elections. Weather Voters yesterday elected six votes to 4.34.1 to Republican candidates. JONES SAID THAT despite the Partly cloudy Democrats to City Council, giving the Two independent candidates captured closeness of the results he will not In Ward 1. incumbent Joseph 1.. High 70 F (21C) party complete control of the city's l.liM votes. request a recount. Corral, Democrat, defeated Low55F(13C) legislative body. In a mild upset. Democrat Patrick Ng He said although he has not seen the challengers l.eonardEilcr. Republican, 20 percent chance of rain The unofficial totals from the Wood defeated incumbent Republican pri'cinct-by-pri'cinct breakdown of and C.eraldine Jensen, independent. County Board of Elections last night Wendell Jones for the Ward 2 scat. 557- voting, the student vote may have show the Democratic candidates 520. in the closest race amont! the five. determined his fate. tn page 5 news views What is the biggest problem yoo see facing the University? Of the twelve students who were asked Oils question by news views, three answered that fee increases arc the biggest problem. While two students said a lack of community among students is a problem. The lack of services provided by the Health Center was discussed by one student and another student said students lack confidence in them- selves. / * A Other problems mentioned by Duane Gray, junior Becky Aguila. sophomore: Debbie Amidaneau, senior: Jack /.aiiKIT. freshman: Pat Hyland. sophomore: students were class registration Students at the University are There's too much racial procedures, racially segregated The raising of the fees. Too many The stiff grading system. The lack of student interest in segregation. Minorities should get Professors don't use a humanistic University activities, as compared faced with a great many fears and organizations, a lack of University of us just don't have the money and I these fears generate anger, making more involved on campus and try to sponsored activities, a stiff grading know if you're not on scholarship or approach. Very few of them have to their own individual interests. get along with all people. For person-to-person relationships with Students don't take enough pride in them think they can't do what they system and a lack of student pride loan it's making it pretty rough. can do. They must make their fears example. I really don't think there in the University. students. the University, they are only in- should be a Black Student Union. terested in things that thty are going work for them and realize that they can accomplish many things. There shouldn't be so many to get something out of personally. segregated organizations. opinion 'judgment is founded on truth,..' two times too many guest columnist
The U.S. Department of Health. Education and Welfare (HEW) may be medieval, not modern toon investigate discriminatory practices at the University for the second time in six months. ByTlmLally years perpetrating a genocide on the this sentimentality, in which pets loom literature, the romance. SlrGawahi Vietnamese. Of course, here we are large in the emotional life of all too I am horrified that an apparently and the Green Kpjght is , supreme The News considers that two times too many. talking about man's inhumanity to many people. The trouble with animal- well-educated person such as the artwork of the high middle ages, which man, not man's inhumanity to animals. loving is that it represents a physician Asa J. Wllburn (guest every person with a bachelor's degree A former associate professor of home economics. Dr. Wanda Mon- I must be frank and say that I worry dissociation of sensibility from thought, columnist, Nov. 4) should make such an has read at least in translation into tgomery, filed a complaint with HEW. alleging she was denied tenure and much more about maltreatment of a peculiar feature of the modem person egregious error as to say that the so- Modern English, if not in the original a leave of absence because of her sex. humans than I do cruelty to animals. which T.S. Eliot identified, oddly, this called steel jaw-traps are medieval in Middle English. Let me close by BUTTHE encyclopaedia tells us dissociation set in Just about the time origin. A bit of research his error ob- mentioning a few of its many merits for Montgomery also filed one of the five compjaints (hat brought HEW something very interesting: that the that the steel jaw-trap came into being. vious. The Encyclopedia Americana, us today. Investigators to the University last summer. All of the complaints allege steel Jaw-trap came into being at the A curious coincidence of history. tolls us that the steel Jaw-traps require University discrimination against women and call for implementation of same time that a peculiarly inhumane THEDANGERof our animaMoving is steel, and the appropriate quality was THERE IS a marvelous description of changes to insure equal opportunity. method of trapping also emerged: the that it is highly selective. If you are not available until the 18th centur,-. hunting, all of it interwoven with man-trap. In other words, early and really serious about it, you'll probably that is, sometime after the year 1700. another kind of hunt: a good-looking Myron M. Chenault. director of Equal Opportunity Compliance, said perhaps primary use of the trap was to become a vegetarian. If you ever wish The latest date allowed by scholars for woman after a knight who is world the investigations are "like lightening striking twice" and the University catch people, poachers who would to put you worry about the poor dumb the close of the medieval period is 1500. famous for his courtesy. Of course he will be looked upon in an "unfavorable light." A lot can happen in 200 years, and these gets away, though at a price: the particular 200 years saw the change The horror of it is as much in the certain knowledge animals don't get away, and the The News couldn't agree more. The alleged discrimintion is a violation from amedievalto a modern society tin that these traps have a human history of man's description of tlie hunting is given in of federal guidelines. And the allegations are unusual for this University, the Western World. l* inhumanity to man.' great detail. For instance, the brilliant generally careful in employment practices. But mere ignorance is not the worst detail of the scene where the deer is skinned and butchered Is not only fir- of the physician's errors. The im- intrude into a hunting preserve of a But we would like to carry the issue one step further and question how beasts to the test, visit a shambles. The strate poetry: it is a shortcourse in the plication is that because the traps are wealthy nobleman. The intent of the the issue got so far. Was Chenault unable to Investigate discrimination professional slaughter-house is quite an proper method of doing it. The way they supposed to be medieval (which they steel Jaw-trap was to maim the victim charges himself? Why was it necessary for the HEW to be called In? efficient killing machine: decide for get the leg out without ruining the coat arc not i, they must be cruel. The and hold him for further punishment-a yourself whether the animals suffer or is really amazing: and of course the middle ages were no more cwel than practice finally abandoned in England not in the shambles. First the animals poet makes it perfectly clear that these This is an Important issue and one which should not be casually the modern era: for instance, within the (its place of origin) only in this most are numbed by shock, then carried animals are hunted according to strict shrugged off. past fifty years the Germans per- benevolent of centuries the 20th. So along a line by being hooked to a chain game laws. I wont ruin it-there is petrated a genocide on their Jewish you can see that we have a situation the ceiling, where they are finally nothing better for you to do than go citizens, and the Americans spent ten here by which a man-trap has become dispatched. back and read it again. If your Middle an animal-trap, just as we might use English is rusty, there are a dozen good the electric chair or gas chamber at Our problem is that we think of translations. some future date to slaughter poultry or animals the way we think of people. We The point is easy to make: cruelty is cattle for market. The horror of it is as would rather get sentimental about a in the mind as much as in action. The much in the certain knowledge that little unimportant issue like the steel middle ages could see simultaneously these traps have a human history of jaw-trap, and avoid such issues like the beauty and the problems of aU sorts man's inhumanity to man. as the distribution of wealth or dignity for our of hunting. Now, of course, such a story knowledge that some animals suffer beautiful old peopie. If you worry about would be oddly different. The love story when trapped but not killed by the steel ecology, you can't just focus on one would center around a discussion of jaws. little unimportant issue, such as contraception, while the hunting story No age is without its cruelty, trapping, or returnable soda bottles: would be a mixture of Field and Stream medieval, Renaissance or modern: and you have to worry about people in the brutality and Issue 2 sentamentality. it is always common for people to be ecosystem, or all the animals.or better: This sad story is a reflection of modern, shocked and horrified by one kind of all the animals and all the people. not medieval society; it is sad because cruelty while finding another sort to be it reflects people whose ideas are not business as usual. What is so very That brings me back to the middle very well linked up with their feelings. troublesome about the current drive to ages. You see. back before 1500 and If the problem of the middle ages was ban the steel jaw-trap i which now has going back from there to about 400. well dwelling too much on the big picture the emotionally charged nickname 'leg- over a millenium. there was a society with subsequent melancholy, our trap') is that it smacks of the sen- which preceded ours which saw things disease is that of the fragmented timental. Sentimentality is emotion in whole, not piecemeal. They didn't have psyche, schizophrenia. Sure, ban the excess of the occasion: it is being steel jaw-traps and they weren't sen- traps: but it won't count much towards sticky-stuff sweet on a girl who thinks timental. They fought a lot of wars, of getting our heads together. you're a jerk, it is anguish at the defeat course. You can see how they thought of a football team, and it is a kind of about the relation of people to animals Tim Lally Is a member of the BGSU sickness called animal-loving. Surely by reading the best example of one of our society today has a gross case of English faculty and a News Guest their most successful kinds of Columnist
speaking out Sietters parents day raises a lot of questions Parent's day. that time once a year "Are you getting much sleep?" "And get your rest?" when the student plays host to mom and "And look after the car?" dad. letting them take him out to dinner "ARE THERE a lot of good-looking I suggest either they come up with "And eat well'" at an expensive restaurant and to a girls around?" "And call the boss's niece?" letting off some solid ideas, or leave the festivities concert such as Doc Severinson's. and "Have you found a nice girl yet?" of Homecoming the way they are "And write soon?" graciously accepting from home eight "Are you playing the field?" supposed to tie. simple and fun! They left. steam bags of groceries, his winter coat a pile "Who have you gone out with?" of month-old magazines and a bed- Stcph Keene "Did you call my boss's niece, like I BY THE TIME John had finished A little steam needs to be let off spread that matches his curtains. asked'"' 423 McDonald North describing his weekend, he was concerning the controversial elections The giving is not entirely one way, i In unison) "Why not?" exhausted. "They asked so many of the Homecoming King and Queen. however. The student gives much in • What if she's pretty?" mom asked. questions. I think if I hear another When I see the words "King and donate return-answers. "Don't you know how rich her uncle question. I'll go crazy." Queen,'' I think of a male and female (it From the first "How are you?" to the more than pizza? is?" dad asked. "I know what you mean, John." I seems so simple). Some people, last "Will you write?" mom and dad "Aren't you getting a little thin? Are "Won't you call her up?" said. "Do you want your pudding?" however, think they should be able to blood fire question after question, hoping to you eyes sore? Is that a sniffle? Are you "Can't you take her out once?" He hit me with his dinner tray. run for cither position, no matter what obtain, in a few short hours, what they getting a cold? Do you have a Kleenex? i In unison) "That's more like it." sex they are. had waited over a month to find out. How about some NiQuill? Is the room "Well, shall we go' " dad suggested. Get ready to roll up your sleeves Paul I .intern Is features editor of the warm enough? Do you have enough Is it that late already" mom asked. Why would anyone want to com- ganR. MY FRIEND JOHN faced exactly blankets? Do you wear your pajamas? BG News and does ml question his "Will you keep studying?" parents" love. plicate this obvious difference of sex by that situation last weekend, which he Arc you getting enough sleep?" arguing that they are being The Red Cross Bloodmobile will described at supper last night. Dad returned, but iflom went to the discriminated against' A person can return to the Grand Ballroom Monday, His parents came in about 11 a.m. lobby to go the restroom. Dad con- only be one sex or the other, male or Tuesday, and Wednesday. November Saturday, just as John was con- tinued. female, and if he or she isn't mature 14. 15. and IB. Appointments for templating getting up. "Are you studying enough? How are The 3*0 Hews enough to accept this fact, then why donation will be scheduled between the "How are you. son," his dad asked. your grades? Have you had any tests? bother everyone else with the problem? hoursof 10:00a.m. and3:45p.m. "Are you still sleeping?" Ms mom How'd you do? Do you like your profs asked. What classes are you taking? Do you •*»»«* Wednesday, November t, 1*77 I think there are some "normal" Anyone wishing to donate blood can '' How late were you up?' have much reading? Arc you getting it people still left who enjoy an event such EDITORIAL STAFF call for an appointment at 372-2775, "Were you out with some girl?" done? •dlior patricia a. themes as Homecoming for what it is. including Thursday. November 10. from8:30a.m. Was she nice?" managing editor dennis |. sadowski the election of a King and Queen. And to 6:00 p.m. You can also call for an What's her father do?" "ARE YOU GETTING your money's news editor sail I. karris I'm sure that whoever receives this editorial editor cynthia a. lotto appointment during the Blood drive What year is she?" worth? Are you getting my money's recognition is proud to be part of the makeup editor victoria I. siiiord b«twecn9:00a.m. and5 00p.m. "What's her major?" worth? Do you realize how much it Homecoming celebration. sports editor . .lorry r. goodman "Were you out drinking""' costs to send you here? Are you copy editor kathy |. bechman In calling we ask that you please give "Do you get enough rest?" studying enough? Are you sure? features editor paul I. Ilntern Anyone who feels that he or she your last name, legal first name, ' Do you go downtown a lot? Why "How's the car running? Have you photo editor lawrencem. kayser cannot participate in this event, middle name, campus address, social not?" checked the oil lately? How about the directly or indirectly, because of sex security number, phone number, birth- • USINESS STAFF "Do you brush your teeth enough?" tires? Is the starter still acting up? Do business manager kattianji ktrn discrimination, should perhaps con- date, and let us know if you have given sider having his or her own "How many bars are there down- you know of anyone around here who advancing manager |om, ., |.|»aiky before i exact times are not necessary). town?" could look at IT You don't drive it too sales manager yoittismsch.bel Homecoming. Unfortunately, I can't This information is required of all "Clean underwear every day?" much, do you? Are you studying Imagine or suggest what the recipient The BO News is published dally Tuesday through Friday during the regular donors. Keep this in mind when calling "Where's the John?" enough?" of the award or awards might be called. for a friend. school year and weekly during summer sessions by students ol Bowling Green Mom returned and once again, John State University under ihe authorityM the University Publications Com mittee. JOHN POINTED out the restroom opinions depressed by columnists do not necessarily r jflect the opinions of Tke If the terms of "King and Queen" are was caught in a crossfire. Please try to make an appointment, it but while his father was gone his BO News Editorial Board. discriminatory toward some people, we "How is your roomate?" mom asked. will insure you a place and help the mother continued. "He's not you know, funny, is he?" The BO Newt and Bowling Green State University km equal opportunity em- should leave it up to them to come up entire drive run more smoothly. ployers and do not discriminate M hiring practices. with a better suggestion. "Are you eating enough? How are his dad queried. The News will not accept advertising that Is deemed. scr.minatory. degrading or insulting on the basis ol race, sex or national origin. Sometimes I wonder if these people your coupons holding out? Do you want "Does he smoke?" more? Do you cook in the room much? "Is he around much?" All rights to material published In The BO News are reserved (who say they are being discriminated Brion McGlothan When was the last time you washed that "Doyou do things together?" against) really do know what they Student Coordinator Editorial and Business CMIices dish" Where did you get that dish? "Like what?" want All I hear are complaints, but no 415 Offenhauer W. IM University Hall Won't the cafeteria miss it? How is the "What does he study?" Bowling Green State University buttons. 372-6622 food? What do you eat? Do you eat "What's his dad do?" Bowling Green, Ohio 4M0] ItWIIB — The BG News. Wednesday, November S, 1977 Page 3 PDLPC offers workshops for students Day in Review •^ Fro.r- Associated Press Reports Involvement seen as loneliness solution Editor's note: The he probably will pass more down, they realize they are problems," she said. wants to stop being lonely. 56-year-old celebrates 20 years of life followiag Is the second ar- people on campus that he lonely. The dormitory Roommates and neighbors A student who appears to ticle In a two-part series on doesn't know than people he structure helps to ease that have helped some women be lonely may enjoy his The Rev. Clifford Hutchinson of Middletown, Ohio, is celebrating his 20th anniversary of freshman loneliness at the knows. Arnold said. feeling of loneliness. cope with loneliness and lifestyle. Arnold said. He life this week. University. homesickness. would rather know a few It was 20 years ago'on Nov. 7,1957, that he survived critical head, chest and abdominal "WE PLAN social ac- "Now that the girls know people well than many injuries in a car-locomotive crash. He was given less than one hour to live. By Ka thy J. Beekman In most cases, a large tivities to get people out of each oilier.it's like a people superficially. Yet, Hutchinson. now 56 years old. said that was only one of numerous miracles that God Copy Editor university offers more their rooms." she said. One family." Moss explained. Some students seek help in has performed on his body. potential friends than does a activity sponsored by combatting loneliness. Throughout his lifetime, he has been In surgery between 25-30 times, has been given up to "Loneliness comes from not smaller school, he said, McDonald West was the DEANNA SAID, "Many of •THE l-ONELY person die four times and has written out his funeral arrangements on two different occasions. having some kind of close adding that the student has a Koommate Game. Room- the girls are from Ohio. They has learned from experience He survived cancer of the bone when he was 14 years old and doctors wanted to amputate relationship with other better chance of finding mates were questioned to see live close enough to go home to seek out older, well- his leg. people." said Dr. Frank C. someone who shares his how well they knew each on weekends." Many of the established teachcr-parent- He underwent major urinary tract surgery in 1961 when four doctors alternated in 30- Arnold, counseling interests. other after living together women continue to carry on adull figures whom they minute shifts for eight hours and he suffered the collapse of both kidneys following the auto- psychologist at the Personal for five weeks. Their an- the social life they had at have found to be of help in train accident Development and Life UNFORTUNATELY, the swers had to match to earn home. the past." he said. "I thank God for the privilege of having had another 20 years of serving the Lord and Planning Center | PD1PCI. new student's insecurity and points. The roommates with Arnold agreed that lonely PDLPC counselors and miracles that have happened in my life," he said. I>oneliness for the freshman loneliness often hamper him the highest score won T- students go home too often. psychologists help students "Doctors stand in amazement now that I'm living." he said. "But I'm here for one pur- may be related to in searching for persons with shirts. If adjustments to college have with their problems. The pose-to glorify God. That's the reason that God created man and the reason he has kept me homesickness. He may feel similar interests. to be made, they should be center, located in 320 Student going." as if he has lost his home "A lot of people who are "It really was a good way made here. Arnold said. The Service! Bldg.. offers Hutchinson. who had been pastor of the Grand Avenue Church of God in Middletown for roots and is not yet a part of lonely are people who are for roommates to find out lonely person has to get Seminars and workshops about five years when the auto-train accident occurred and who continued in that position the University, Arnold said. waiting for someone else to about each other." Deanna involved here. He must be permitting students to in- for about seven years afterwards, returned to the church Monday for a special anniversary To him. the University do something about it," said The entire hall was willing to take the initial step teract with others who may service. may be a bureaucratic Arnold explained. involved, and persons to say hello first. share their problem. This week, he also visited the scene of the accident and stood on the tracks where the structure that refers to him cheered one another on. Counseling helps lonely collision occurred. by number, not by name. The proximity of neigh- Jean A. Moss, senior, a "A lonely person is em- persons recognise their "My thoughts were thanking God that He is." said the minister, who is currently serving However, it doesn't have to bors in a dormitory often has resident advisor in phasising the possibility of situation and its alter- as pastor for a church in Camden. Ohio. be that way, he added. a positive effect on lonely McDonald North, advises a hurt where another in- natives. The evangelist has also marked his survival by recording a record which sums up his students. freshman hull. She said a dividual is emphasizing the You have to work with feelings.. ••ITS PROBABLY easier Upperclassmen, resident few of the women com- possibility of enjoyment," he the individual as to what he It is entitled: "They said I must die-but God had other plans." for a person to feel like a advisors and hall directors plained of alienation because said. is and what values are im- number in a large univer- usually have the experience of the university's size. Some portant to him." Arnold said. and knowledge to notice a illustrated his point by changing the tone sity, because there are so were homesick, but she It's easy to avoid making But the lonely person must person who tends to shun thought adjustments were friends, Arnold said, but the be willing to admit he wants New Orleans shooting of his voice several times to give different many people," he said. meanings to this recurring Nixon quote But size itself isn't the crowds and appears lonely. easily made on the whole. lonely student is denying help. Arnold said. He must They try to help by suspect tries to escape from the Watergate tape transcripts: "uh major factor In im- himself new relationships. be willing to recognize that organizing dormitory "Everybody's really The man accused of wounding 10 persons uh " Nixon contends that releasing the personality, according to He must take the risk of friendship is a two-way programs, he said. in a shooting rampage in New Orleans tapes would invade his privacy and cause Arnold. It is how the in- sensitive to others' finding another person if he street Linda Deanna, hall Monday grabbed for a policeman's gun in himembarrassment. but Justice Thurgood dividual perceives the size. the corridor of Charity Hospital yesterday, Marshall asked the ex-president's lawyer "What's the difference If director in McDonald West, said that some freshmen but he was subdued and apparently no one if Nixon had not lost all privacy claims there's 40 people or 4,000 often are so busy during the •The BEST of The REST* was hurt, authorities reported. when the tapes were played in open court. people ?" he questioned. One shot was fired in the scuffle, a "It's no longer private, is it?" Marshall A student can't know first weeks of the quarter spokesman for Charity said, but it did not asked.' everyone at his university. adjusting to hectic schedules strike anyone. Jef fress argued that Nixon had a right to Wherever he goes to school, that when the pace slows The spokesman said the incident hap- have the tapes kept from "every disc pened as Carlos Poree, a former Internal jockey, every television performer...to be TNWSOAY IS STVMH1 MtNTl FALL PLEDGE CLASS '77 Revenue Service auditor accused of the played relentlessly." BILL WEAVER ' random shootings around New Orleans on MATT WIILINSKI Monday, was being returned to his hospital Akron man is charged DAVID RUDOLPH DAVE KAISER room under heavy guard. with murder of teenager MIKE ECKELS BRIAN CAMPEBELL Poree. 35. had been despondent since Read ROBIN WOLFE ENRIE VARRICCHIO Dec. 1", when he was fired from his An Akron man was charged with murder $19.000-a-year government job. according yesterday after a high-speed chase that KERRY WARGO PHIL KAZER • TVOMTniUKItMin to his mother-in-law, Dorothy Broussard. followed the strangulation of a teenaged the uvinii n a—im* SEAMAS MARKET TIM SHEEHAN The IKS would not say why Poree was neighbor girl whose semi-nude body was • UHJtfc* 1 UMOAI UHM ■ ■'•Mil uvtnti M DREW FORHAN JIM MC NERNET fired. dragged along suburban streets behind a Four of those wounded in Monday's car. GEOFF FEDUREK ROB BOTSFORD shooting spree were in critical condition News,
The BG News. Wednesday, November », 1S77 P»ge 4 Winter quarter schedule changes Oia Art 103 0*00-0900 pm MW •263 BA 300 12MW230T OlJt Art 112 I930-1230TR •972 Eng HI Delete seeonrfUme 0144 Art 211 01.W43M MWF 1065 Eng 200 title to Lit: Fantasy 0146 Art 211 Section canceled 1550 Hoec 422 0530-0830 pm R, Instructor Owen 0147 Art 212 0130443C TR 1888 Legs 301 Section canceled 0148 Art 212 01JM33OMWF 2123 MKT 411 Section canceled IF YOU'RE DEAD-SET 01S4 Art 263 0&30-U30MW 3596 Thea 598 1230 MWF, «230 TF 0156 Art 263 1130-9110 MWF 1091 Eng 301 1130 MTWR 0160 Art 277 1230-0330 TR 2691 Per A163 0430-0630 MR 0162 Art 311 Must be taken w-IEJrT 467, sect. 1730. 2855 Per A263 (M.t(M>«0 MR 0174 Art 353 Delete Arrange 2571 PE 106 0200 MR AGAINST A •192 Art 411 To B411, Instructor Davenport New Sections •193 Art 411 Instructor, SUill 7521 IE&T 435 4 Comm IndCoast IIO330MR Keplar •195 Art 411 Cnurseno. to 415. Gbssworking 04.10 MR •214 Art 477 Section canceled 0230-0530 T KNUCKLE-BUSTER; •215 Art 477 Section canceled 7676 LEGS 102 4 General Bus Law 1030-1230 MW Wilson •222 Art 525 0130-0430 TR 6518 MATH 515 4 Stat Distribution Th 1030 MTWR Gupta SEE ARTCARVED'S J675 A&S ISO m.lOW Campus Calendar
NEW FASHION Campus Calendar is a list of the day's events (meetings, Le Circle Francais 8 p.m.. La Maison Francaise 25 cents lectures and entertainment), provided as a service to tor members, 50 cents tor non members raiders Unless otherwise noted, the events are free and News Views Lecture committee 730 p.m., UAO office. open to the public To submit a listing. Campus Calendar 3rd floor. Union lorms arc available at the News office. 106 University Environmental stide show 8pm. White Dogwood Suite. Hail. 37? 2003. There is no charge for listings submitted to Union Sponsored by Environmental Interest Group COLLECTION. this section. Table Tennis Club 8 p.m., 105 North Gym Meetings WE DNESDAY Lectures Popular culture showcase, exhibit 8:30 am 530 p.m., "Hermaneutics" ACT Bible study 2 30 p.m., 603 Clough Promenade Lounge, Union St Cincinnati Candleworks 8 305.30p.m., Lobby. Union "Love, Hate. Fear and Anger" ACT Bible study 630 ACT Bible Study Methods 2 p.m.. 603 Clough St. p m . 603 Clough St. Prayer meeting 3 *S p.m.. 318 Psychology Bldg. Spon sored by Intcrvarsity Christian Fellowship Entertainment Fashion Merchandising Association 630 p.m.. Living ACU I Pmg Pong Qualifier- 7 pm , Grand Ballroom, Center, Home Economics Bldg Union Public vs. Private Accounting 730 p.m., 115 Education Cratt Show 7 p.m., Living Center, Home Economics Blilg. Professional accountants will talk, sponsored by Bldq Sponsored by Fashion Merchandising Association in H. i.i Alpha PM cooperation with "Mademoiselle" 1 Ski Club 7 30 p m., 210 Math Sciences Bldg Monkey Don't Drink Hot Choc'ht" theater production 8 Gay Union 7:30p.m.. Faculty Lounge. Union pm, Joe E. Brown Theatre Third World Theatre Time leMlble degree 7:30 8 30 p.m.. Gish Film Theatre. presentation. Admission 50cenfs Manna Hall Program for freshmen Concert 8 p.m.. Recital Hall. Music Bldg Violinist Emil lt.ili.tn American Club / 30 pm , 203 Hayes Hall R.i.ih and pianiM Richard Cioffan will perform. Classifieds
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•»«.•».»■ The BG Newt. Wednesday, November I, OT7 Page! Family drama opens theater season Voters turn down state issues RTevtew"By In an unusual experiment, Marshall has cast two actors By Jamie Pierman Issue 1 was passed with a being defeated 19,117 to 16,689 against and 7,702 for. JtaaFUcfc in the same role, for three roles, and will alternate the Staff Reporter vote of 16,425 for and 10,512 8,497. Issue 4 would have I actors from night to night University theater-goers last against. With the pawage of Issue 3, was being defeated the fixed dollar "Monkey Don't Drink Hot Choc'lit," a. Third World saw this technique in "A Delicate Balance" three weeks With lit of 132 precincts Issue one, several sections of by a vote of 14,998 against Eite borrowing currently Theatre production which opens today in Joe E. Brown ago. counted, in yesterday's vote Ohio's five-month-old voter and 10.236 for. If Issue 3 had italned in the conatrocttoa Theatre, deals with family problems, according to "Once everyone understands it," Marshall said, on four proposed state registration law will be In- passed, it would have A would replace it with a director Alex Marshall "double-casting brings more unity and discipline to the constitutional amendments. validated, Including the authorized cities, counties flexible limit tied to the "The mode of expression is the black experience," cast. Wood County voters passed portion that allowed voters and others to issue bonds or annual state income. Marshall said. But he added that the problems are more Issue 1 and defeated 2,3 and to register at the polls on notes backed by the state for universal. "Problems have no color, family has no color. "AND IT brings a lot of freshness to the production," 4. election day. construction and All vote counts art i "The play deals with the problems involved in coping Marshall added. Since actors play off each other on stage, Several outlying county Issue 2, the amendment rehabilitationof housing. flcial until they are ceiUBad with the idea of having a family member committed to a he explained, having different actors on stage creates precincts were still being which would prohibit the use Issue 4 was being defeated by the Wood County Board of mental Institution," Marshall said. "The problem begins more spontaneous, dynamic performances. counted. of leghold traps In Ohio was in Wood County by a vote of Elections later this i within the family due to outside pressures. "FT ALSO deals with the problem of labeling," he ad- "I came to Bowling Green because of the unique ded. "I really want the audience to have a more positive situation of the department working with both the Third School levy approved by wide margin attitude toward people who are committed to mental World Theatre and University Theatre." Marshall, a have occurred next fall, Institutions. I'd like the audience to see that how the in- doctoral candidate on leave from Grambling University, Bv Tom Grtesier schools being forced Into reporting, will provide about dividual is treated when he returns to society is a great said. Staff Reporter closing within two years $300,000 annually to continue possibly beginning witn influence." Marshall said that painful decisions are Marshall said he believes black theater should be because of a lack of funds. current programs and meet driver's education and drag "sometimes made in someone's best interest, despite how recognized as a legitimate art form. He added that it The passage of a 2.5 mill The levy, which was Inflation-caused cost in- abuse programs. passing 4413 for, 2i23 against It appears from the outside." should complement white European theater. additional levy last night creases, according to Dr. removed the threat of city with 118 of 132 precincts Richard P. Cummings, No new curricula or superintendent of schools. programs will be funded through the levy. Had the levy failed, University geographer finds Cuba poverty-free Cummings had predicted The levy will procure By Tom Smith l -itni America. We were free to roam about Throughout the country posters proclaim a "WE DESIRED to see more schools." he city schools would have about 87 cents per weak par without supervision. battle for the population to attain at least a said, "but they had changed the itinerary. We faced a possible closing $1,000 of property valuatton- "Life In Cuba is better since Castro came to sixth grade education. Spinelli said. Peer saw two night clubs including Havana's Club within two years. costing the "typical" tax- power, but would it be as good or better under SPINELLI indicated that Fidel Castro and pressure is hoped to influence illiterate adults Tropicana. and also visited a north coast Also, cutbacks in paying family less than $1 a different system cannot be answered," Cuba are not synonymous as many believe. to enroll in adult classes to reach this level, beach." academic programs for the per week, according to u city's 1,899 students would Cummings. remarked Dr. Joseph Spinelli. chairman of Rather, pictures of dead revolutionary' heroes His scheduled visit to the University of the geography department and I*nin often are displayed, he said. SlXTY-SIX,percent of those of secondary Havana was cut to 25 minutes because of Spinelli recently visited Cuba with a group Cuba's failing economy is blamed on the school age are enrolled in grades seven scheduling problems. from the Kent State Center for Study of U.S. embargo. Spinelli said The country is through nine. After this time, based on "I was surprised that the technical and Socialist Education and described society in not known for manufacturing, as it produces grades, students may go to work, technical science textbooks were in English. English is Local Briefs Castro's Cuba. only good rum. sugar and cigars, he said. schools or pre-university schools, Spinelli a required second language for the Cubans," "Havana has a Latin America flavor but it "The Cubans desire the embargo to be said. he said. is also very organized to deal with shortages. lifted. We should for the sake of trade." he He visited a teacher training school near He also visited Cicnfuegos, the planned Goods are rationed, including cigars." said. Matanzas. Future teachers study for five industrial center of the nation; a beachhead Spinelli said. Currently. Russia pays Cuba 33 cents a years after the ninth grade. memorial at the Bay of Pigs; Guama. a rustic Breakfast pound of sugar regardless of prices "There is no choice in where they will state park: Trinidad, a colonial city and A breakfast with University Vice President Richard A. ••IT IS A pleasant city where you can go elsewhere. Russia also supplies Cuba with 90 teach. They are assigned to an area where Varadero. a northern beach city that for- Edwards will be held at 8:15 a.m. Nov. 16 in the Pheasant anywhere day or night without worry of percent of its oil and most of its heavy they are needed for a three-year period." he merly catered to America's elite. Room. Union. personal safety." he said. "There was no need vehicles and tractors. said. Spinelli plans to compile his notes and Attendance at the breakfast will be limited to 17 per- to worry about your goods in the hotel room "Students have told me that they have no pictures from his trip into an illustrated sons. Persons may sign up in the Union Activities being stolen." SPINELLI SAID HE believes that objections. They are indoctrinated to return lecture. He hopes to present it to the com- Organization office, third floor, Union. He said there are no restrictions on picture- American business is welcome and would be their service to the government in return for munity within a month. taking. Spinelli noted that he took pictures of good for the country. But the companies their education." The main purpose of the trip, according to Russian vessels docked in the harbor without would not be allowed to own the facilities they Spinelli left for his Cuba trip from Montreal the geographer, was to gain extensive Payroll checks being stopped use. he said. because U.S. citizens are not allowed to enter background information for his Latin Persons who pick up department payroll checks may do "Rural Cuba seemed better off than any "Cubans desire technicians and from a U.S. port, he said. America classes. so at 11 a.m. Thursday at the Payroll Office, 322 other rural area I have seen in Latin sophisticated gadgets. As socialists, they arc Administration Bldg. Individual checks may be picked up America, although we were just off main concerned with long-range planning." he at the Rursar'sOfficeat noon. highways and not in the deep backlands." he said, adding, "but they lack the necessary Kucinich ahead in Cleveland said. "The landscape was spotted with computers and skilled people." representative running with Dealer, the city's largest- Exam changes rickety shacks with electric lights and Spinelli said that Cubans believe their CLEVELAND (AP)-- official party backing, drew circulation daily paper. television antennas. Future lies in educating the young. The vice Political maverick Dennis a heavy turnout. Feighan had the en- Persons having a class that meets for the first time "The towns were very clean and so was minister of education reported to the group Kucinich took an early lead Brown said about 70 dorsements of U.S. Sen. John during the week at 12:M p.m. on Tuesdays are advised Havana. I didn't see a single beggar or that 96 percent of the children in the first aginst party regular Edward percent of the registered Glenn, D-Ohio, and the that the day for the final exam has been changed. The new partially clothed youths. Even children in the through sixth grade arc enrolled in primary Feighan Tuesday in voters went to the polls. That Cleveland Press, along with time for the exam is 10:45 a.m.-12:45 p.m. Wednesday, rural areas had shoes and that is unusual for education. Cleveland's mayoral battle would mean a total of about the official party backing. Dec. 7. between two youthful 190,000 votes. Both Feighan and Democrats Democrats. The Kuclnlch-Feighan Kucinich promised to help Band auditions With 400 of 645 polling duel in the city's nonpartisan revitalize neighborhoods, Irnm page 1 Peter T. Halleck. Bellard Barrell received 2.788 votes places repoprting, Kucinich election developed from last enlarge and improve the Persons wanting to play in any of the three concert received 853 votes and or 31.1 percent and Kepke had 57,925 votes to 51,875 for month's primary, when the police department and pump bands next quarter should contact John Deal, assistant Feighan. two Democrats outpolled director of bands, 108 College of Musical Arts. Bldg. Corral retained his seat Halleck received 593 votes. received 2.597 votes or 29 new life into downtown Incumbent Roger C. Whoever wins.Cleveland is incumbent Republican Auditions for placement in one of the bands will be held with 43.7 percent of the vote. percent citywide and Waneta Cleveland The differences Anderson, Democrat. ■ assured of having the Mayor Ralph J. Perk. through Dec. 8 by appointment only. Jensen received 34.4 percent M. Rodeheffer. independent show in how they would retained his Ward 4 seat by received 1.318 votes or 14.7 youngest big city mayor in Kucinich, who jumped into accomplish their plans. Each band rehearses two hours a week and performs and Eiler 21.1 percent. the nation. politics in a race for City one concert at the end of the quarter. Students need not be Jensen finished with 346 defeating Republican Monty percent. For the neighborhoods, Wilson by a 1.016-751 count. Cuyahoga County elections Council 10 years ago, was Kucinich said he would seek music majors to participate. votes, less than MO behind director Virgil Brown said boosted by the backing of Corral with 440 votes. Eiler Anderson received 57.5 The results will be cer- federal funds to repair city percent of the votes. Halleck tified by the Wood County the race between the 31-year- U.S. Senator Howard Met- sewers, possibly persuading Summer jobs received 221 votes. old Kucinich, who is clerk of received 42.5 percent. Board of elections later this zenabaum, D-Ohio; U.S. authorities to divert some The Department of Agriculture. Forest Service, hat Municipal Court, and the 30- For at-large seats on week. Rep. Louis Stokes, D-Ohio, neighborhood money as well. announced that it will begin accepting applications for IN WARD 3, incumbent council, incumbent Charles year-old Feighan, a state and The Cleveland Plain Bruce H. Bellard, Democrat, summer and seasonal employment beginning Dec. 1. A. Rarrell was re-elected to a Applications must be postmarked no later than Jan. 15, captured 59 percent of the four-year term as was fellow Council approves shopping center construction vote in defeating Republican 1978. Information on application procedure and Job Democrat Joyce M. Kepke. City Council has approved submitted by K-B Invest- plan submitted by The can be awarded on a time- location can be obtained in the Career Planning and THE BOWLING GREEN the construction of a shop- ment, developers of the Bee Raquet Club, a recreational and-a-half basis, at a time Placement Services Off icc.360 Student Services Bldg. Gee Center, with certain area to be built on Haskins FACULTY ASSOCIATION ping center on North Main mutually agreeable to the additions not included in the Road, north of Poe Road. department head and em- cordially inuifes all faculty Street, north of Poe Road. Health lecture At Monday's meeting, original plan. The private recreation ployee. to on informal gef-fogeiher council passed an ordinance These include planting center will Include tennis The ordinance, which will The first annual lecture series of the College of Health Wednesday. November 9 approving the site plan additional trees and shrubs courts on the three-acre site. receive its second and third and Community Services is sponsoring a lecture at 3 p.m. 8 p.m. and building wider In other business, an or- readings at later council tomorrow in the Alumni Room, Union. Bowling Green Country Club ABORTION driveways for improved dinance providing com- meetings, is scheduled to go Rev. Gerald H. l.abuhn, executive director of The access to the center. Con- pensatory time in place of I .utlirr.in Orphans and Old Folks Home Society in Toledo Refu'shments into effect January 9,1978. $150.00 struction is expected to begin overtime pay to all city A resolution asking that will speak on "The Nursing Home in Contemporary Dr. James Coady. Chair of the OEA Higher TOll FREE by the end of the month. employees received its first Congress consider the Society." » s m. 10 P m. I (lu,-.1111.11 Council, will report on "Unionization Council also passed an reading Monday. passage of House Bill (HB) Elf or is in Ohio Higher Education." 1-800-438-8113 ordinance approving the site The ordinance, if passed, HR 8444 also was passed by Clarification would adopt a section of the council. In yesterday's News, a photo of Kimberly McLeroy, Ohio Revised Code allowing HB HR 8444. if passed, sophomore, appeared as an illustration for a story on public employees to take would provide additional freshmen loneliness.The photo was not intended to present WEEKLY SPECIAL additional time off in lieu of protection to locally Mcleroy as a freshman or as one of the students quoted in overtime pay for overtime operated utilities from large the article. The News regrets any misunderstanding. worked. utility companies. Such compensatory time Men's & Women's DRESS & SPORT COMING SOON BOOTS TO YOUR DINING HALL • Connie • tarter • Nss • Dingo • No car. No phone.... REG. *27 to '74 and I want some lasagna from Pagliai's % WFAL OFF so very much! f 15**40 PIZZA SUBS SPAGHETTI SALADS CASAGNA and a cast of thousands NOVEMBER 11 thru 16 ONLY POgliors Open 11 a.m.-2 a.m. dally 'til Midnight on Sunday 680AM Ph. 352-7571 tor Free delivery niki's booteru after 4 p.m. I inmlily lootweur for men and women ■HaF 945 S. Main Bowling Green Listen For Details 1*14 t Opx 104 Mon.-S*. Fri. Ill S Final home game today Booters aim for winning year By Tom Baumann Another senior, Marty Holnick, will not see THEIR GAME PLAN: Strike early. Depending Assistant Sports Editor action. Holnick was injured early in the season, on past performances, it could mean scoring a and may be red-shi rted for next season. barrage of goals, or possibly being shutout The Falcon soccer team concludes its 1977 home BUT THE GENERAL attitude is not win just for season today at 3:00 against Dayton. the seniors, it's to win for a respectable finish in Playing up and down the entire season, the the state standings. booters have improved tremendously the last few There will be a lot of sentimental feelings in the The Falcons, now 6-6, don't have a guaranteed weeks, scoring big against Toledo and Ohio, but air and a sense of pride as seven seniors will being shutout by Kent. , compete in wind-swept BG for the last time. win as the much improved Flyers come to town. "We're not going to do anything different this Today's game will mean the difference between i The group includes the brother combination of game than we did in any other." BG Coach Mickey a winning or losing season. After the Dayton dash, Jim and Steve Kittelberger, Bob I^ewis, Kevin Cochrane said. "We are going to play according to the Falcons' lone remaining game is Saturday at Bove, Bob Condon, Ken Hendershott and Don Ray. our plan and see where it takes us." Ball State. It's time to ■ The BH Hiws clam' up... COLUMBUS (AP)-You can tell Michigan week in near for Sports Woody Hayes. Wednesday. Novembers. 1977 P«el He's even expanding his policy of keeping his Ohio State V football players from talking to newsmen. That rule takes in his assistant coaches as well. "Now." the Ohio State coach told his weekly press lun- cheon Monday, "we will be more reticent about giving in- Zisk takes Texas' otter; terviews with our players. And maybe interviews with our coaches for that reason." never hears Cleveland's HAYES, AWARE his Buckeyes can clinch the Big Ten co- title against Indiana Saturday, said. "We're battening down Cl.EVF.LAND (AP)-Phil "I'm a little surprised he as well as picking up free the hatches and getting ready to go. We don't do that for a Seghi, general manager of signed this quickly." Seghi agent outfielder Paul Dade personal reason. The reason is we want to win." the Cleveland Indians, says told The Associated Press. for considerably less, said he After the visiting Hoosiers, Ohio State visits Michigan next his team never got the op- "We talked (with agent has mixed feelings about week with the conference championship and an ac- portunity to bid for free Jerry Kapsteinl in New York Zisk's signing. companying Rose Bowl berth likely at stake. agent slugger Richie Zisk, last week and again on the "With these free agents, Hayes was asked if he would discourage his players from who yesterday signed a telephone and had an ap- you're damned if you do and talking about Michigan this week. multiyear contract with the pointment to begin damned if you don't" Seghi Newipfoto by Yu Kw "If it's a normal reaction." he replied. "I wouldn't try to Texas Rangers. negotiations. But. I'm sure explained. "If you sign the throttle it at all. We're always thinking in that direction Zisk was Cleveland's first he (Zisk) got a take it or guy for a lot of money, Ten straight and still counting obviously. It's the last game on our schedule and always the pick in last week's baseball leave it offer which was people criticize you for toughest." free agent re-entry draft. probably exhorbitant." spending too much. If you The Falcon volleyball team, winners of 10 straight games, take Its 17-5 record into Cleveland was the only team don't sign him. then people the state tournament at Cleveland State this weekend. Here, Julie Dillon (right) WITH FOURTH place Indiana upcoming. Hayes, one of the to opt for the right to REFERRING TO say you should have given taps an offering over the Ohio University front line during one of three IK; college sport's master psychologists, then caught himself. negotiate with the former Cleveland's second and third him what he wanted." triumphs Sunday at Anderson Arena. Watch for Cheryl Gcschkc's tournament "We don't look past anybody though and we're not going to Chicago White Sox out- choices, starting pitcher preview later this work in the News. this week. Indiana is a good team. But I don't like to build fielder, until Texas picked Ross Grimsley. who won 14 SEGHI IS ON record as them up. That's bad psychology. They might believe me." Zisk in the third round. games for Baltimore last saying the Indians' greatest Mason, and ace relief pit- needs for the immediate Yet to lose title in ring cher Kawlcy Eastwick. future are an outfielder who formerly of the St. I
Energy Survival Kit* SKI CLUB with very is for EVERYONE special guest OPENING NIGHT - NOV. 4 MEETING (not just environmental MONROE "BROADWAY studies students) Tonight • Physics F101 BLOCKBUSTERS" 7tSO 210 MS section 3013 9:30 MTR 9:30-11:30 W Friday, November 11,8 p.m, Nov 11*12. 11*19 section 3014 930 MTR 930-11:30 F Our second show is the sequel to lasl year's overwhelming ALL I)MAILS CONCERNING THE UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO success "Broadway: A Revue" in "Blockbusters." there STUDENT UNION AUDITORIUM are love songs, lighting songs, tunny songs, happy and sad You are part ol a scciety which is heavily subsidized WINTER WEEKEND TRIPS songs. Such hits « No. No. Nanette. The King and I, with (ossil fuel energy. This energy is dwindling How do Jacque Brel, Hello Dolly. Mame. Chorus Line. 1776, Man ol you survive? This course tries to help you answer this at WILL BE DISCUSSED! Tickets $2.50 La Mancha. and Carousel. the personal level "How must I change and adapt my life AvailablealUT InloCenters. Both Boogies. to reduce the demand lor lossil luels? All students are Peaches. Finders ,n BG and BG Union STUDENTS $3.50 welcome. The course will assume that you have had no DOOR OPEN 9:30PM ,,„„„„.,„.„ Beer will be sold NON STUDENTS IS 00 previous physics experience. MOVIE: YAHOO SHOWTIME 9:00 PM Student Union Board Jay papers given out alter show llHHMTIl.,HTTTfl