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10-17-1980
The BG News October 17, 1980
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News October 17, 1980" (1980). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3786. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3786
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. The B G News Friday Bowling Green State University Oct. 17, 1980 Column one SICSIC: Noise ordinance Midnight masqueraders spread spirit on campus now in effect by Diana Rado paint and distribute signs throughout doing it week after week since they Secrecy also is a key component of "We do it because we enjoy it and the The city's noise ordinance •tafl reporter the campus each week to promote became part of the organization. the organization. If a member's iden- University - It's fun." has been in effect since spirit. And according to the red-masked tity is discovered and made known to Each of them became members of Wednesday, but Police Chief Their cackling, laughter and mirth driver of the car, SICSIC has existed students, he can no longer be in SIC- the organization upon appointment by Galen Ash said actual enforce- shattered the stillness that enveloped AS THE MOTLEY crew piled into a since 1946 when former University SIC. President Hollis A. Moore Jr., who ment of the law could begin this the campus; their enthusiasm warm- University car to begin the weekly president Dr. Frank Prout formed the Only at the end of a senior received recommendations from past weekend. ed the cold night air; their eyes jaunt, one masked man explained in a group. member's year is he unmasked. Also, SICSIC members. Yesterday, Ash and police of- beneath the masks danced with excit- shrill voice,-"We go where we think One day, "He (Prout) picked two the members paint signs each week in "We know what kind of people we're ficers met with representatives ment over the secret rendezvous. needs spirit" seniors, juniors and sophomores and a "secret hideout" unknown to other looking for," one member said. of the Environmental Protec- Masquerading in worn one-piece They hit the Union, in such a flurry told them to report to his house at mid- students. tion Agency to discuss technical suits and rubber monster masks, the that a female passerby squealed and night and that was when the organiza- aspects of using a decibel group of six University men met one fled. tion was formed," the driver said. ALTHOUGH THEY spend at least HE ADDED, "We look the whole meter. The police will use the night armed only with white, black They scrambled up the windows of four hours each week making signs, year for the right kind of people, we decibel meter to measure and red signs and a roll of masking the Student Services building in group SICSIC always has been bound by and another three hours at night want to make sure that the person is whether noise in residential and tape. effort to tape up a sign that read tradition,another masked man added. distributing them to 15-20 campus willing to spend the time for the industrial zones is in excess of Their name: SICSIC; their mission: "SICSIC sez: Welcome Dick and Before hanging one of the signs, he locations, SICSIC stressed that being organization." maxim urns set by the law. to inspirit the campus community. Diane." explained that the signs always have recognized for their work is unimpor- Two persons become members of Those levels are 55 decibels SICSIC is a secret organization been painted and hung the same way tant SICSIC at the end of their freshman in residential areas and 80 composed of two University seniors, IT WAS A fast-paced, exhilarating since the first SICSIC members began While enroute to another destina- year at the same time the two senior decibels in industrial and com- two juniors and two sophomores who journey, but the members have been making them. tion, thedriverof the car said simply, members are unmasked. mercial zones and are in effect from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Monday through Saturday and all day Sunday. Ash said his men should gain enough information from the meeting to begin using the meter on a trial basis, possibly this weekend. Candidates suit country's mood MENOMONIE, Wis. (AP) - The three major presidential candidates are all getting good fashion advice, according to Kenneth Heintz, a professor of clothing and textiles at the University of Wisconsin-Stout Heintz, who also did an evaluation of presidential cam- paign haberdashery in 1976, said President Carter and challengers Ronald Reagan and John Anderson are all dressing to suit the conservative mood of the country. Inside Opinion Cracker Jax debuts in today's News. The new feature is the product of local cartoonist Jean Cole and will be a weekly feature. Page 2. News
U.S. Sen John Glenn, (D-Ohio), formally opened the city's Democratic Head- quarters yesterday as part of his statewide bid for re- election. Page 5. Sports stall photo by Tim Westhoven Vic* President Waller Mondale attended a recaption yeaterday at St. Stephen's School residents that the Republican tax-cut plan will not help those who need It, and alao prais- In Eaat Toledo. During his three-hour campaign atop he told uniformed students and local ed Toledo lor Its revitalization efforts. Mondale: Urban development will suffer under Reagan
by Paula Wlnslow HE USED TOLEDO as an example of the success of that LATER, in the packed gymnasium of St. Stephen's School on stall reporter work, saying that $160 million has been invested in Toledo dur- Toledo's east side, Mondale told students and neighborhood ing the last four years from various federal grant programs residents that the Republican tax-cut plan would help those TOLEDO - Touting President Carter's commitment to and that more than 15,000 jobs have been added to the Toledo who don't need it. America's struggling urban centers, Vice President Walter work force. "If you live in Toledo and make $200,000 a year you'll get Mondale charged yesterday that urban development programs Mondale said Carter would continue to beef up American enough to buy a Lincoln Continental. If you're a city worker or Things have changed since would be sacrificed under Republican Ronald Reagan's cities by spending $3 billion to modernize old industries; offer- a policeman or an auto worker you'll get enough to buy a hub- University alumnus Ron economic proposals. ing accelerated depreciation schedules to improve production; cap," Mondale said. Blackledge graduated, but be Mondale made his remarks, which were peppered with giving tax credits to encourage investment in central cities; "If you are a senior citizen you won't get your bus fare still has a "little special feel- praise for Toledo's revitalization efforts, during a three-hour and spending $1 billion to boost revenue sharing programs. back." ing" when he returns - even as campaign stop for Carter here yesterday. His visit took him Reagan's economic proposals would erase such programs, The vice president's reception at the school was a bit more coach of the Kent State football from a downtown news conference to a luncheon address to a Mondale said to a crowd of about 200 persons. elaborate than for his luncheon speech. Grade school students team. Page II. reception at a Catholic grade school in an ethnic neighborhood. dressed in traditional Hungarian costumes, performed folk "If you cut taxes by $1 trillion, and balance the budget, and dances and songs, and a nearby high school marching band Weather At a luncheon for the Toledo Revitalization Forum, Mondale increase defense, and maintain basic entitlement programs, played as the crowd screamed wildly. noted the Carter administration's close work with city officials all of which Mr. Reagan says he will do, the only way his plan Earlier, at the news conference, Mondale dismissed as Partly cloudy. High 72 F (22 throughout the nation to improve employment opportunities, will work is if you eliminate the housing and development and speculative reports of a U.S. agreement with Iran to trade C), low 45 F (7 C), 30-percent urban economic development, education, mass transit and mass transit and other programs that cities count on," Mon- American military support for release of the 50 American chance of precipitation. new housing projects. dale said. hostages. Survey shows students uninformed on ACGFA
by Kim Van Wart to different University organizations reasonable conclusion as to how that withdrawal from the election process, Michael Ferrari, eight remaining stu- responses such as: "Who's that?" and staff reporter every year. should be done," Dr. Richard Eakin, and the consequent appointment of a dent spots will be chosen by various "SGA should hold the elections again. These recommendations are executive vice provost for planning new election board by Dr. G. Richard campus organizations. A faculty They always have, haven't they? Oh, I In the minds of many students on reviewed by the University Board of and budgeting, said in an interview Horton, acting dean of students. member will be chosen by the Faculty really don't know that much about it." campus, ACGFA is just a five-letter Trustees, often after much controver- last month. An at-large election, to be held Senate and a staff member by the pro- Other responses included: "About acronym. Not so. sy and discussion. Lately, there has been controversy November 12, will determine four vost. what?" "No I haven't really been The Advisory Committee on over the membership selection pro- undergraduate seats and one keeping up", and "I don't think I real- General Fee Allocations is a group of "ITS A PROCESS of trying to cess to ACGFA. And the most recent graduate seat on ACGFA. WHEN ASKED what they thought ly know what it is off hand." students, faculty and staff who aid in measure the available funds to the re- desgruntlement involves the Student Under a proposal this summer by of ACGFA, in a random News survey, Those who uttered some recognition the division of general fee payments quests for funds and reaching some Government Association's Provost and Executive Vice President 53 of 60 students, or 88 percent had continued on page 3 a*2 Th* lltW BQ"** Nsws'»•"» OctoberWWIUWWI 17.II, 1980IBW It's those quiet undecided types you have to watch BOSTON-Let other people lace into They're stories about all the things identifiable swing vote of people, seems to want to suppress it not by old men in command are, the old men the one-issue voters. I think we should that could go bump in the night. especially women, who will go with lozenges but by American force," in the Kremlin are equally isolated envy them. At least they are voting Many of the peace voters I meet are the candidate they believe to be least Mondale said. and equally paranoid. The men in the FOR something instead of against it. Focus women. But that is not surprising. likely to get us into war. In a cam- It's easy enough to think of Reagan Middle East hold grudges as ancient At least they have decided. At least When you look up and down recent paign that may swing on millivotes, as a hawk. But it is hard to think of as their lands. It isn't easy for anyone they are sure. Ellen Goodman history, as political science professor this isn't a small factor. Carter as a dove when he harbors to pick out a path that leads away It's the huge camp of the Marjorie Lansing of Eastern But this fall it's almost impossible rifle-toting Brzezinski under one wing from confrontation. Undecideds we ought to worry about: syndicated columnist Michigan University has done, peace to pick a peacemaker. "That," says and the draft registration plan under Yet among these three, no one the people who cannot even figure out is the "real" women's issue. Professor Lansing with a sigh, "is ex- the other. Both men seem to be in an makes us feel more secure in an in- how to decide. I think they'll march issue. We all have our issues. This In 1969,64 percent of women labell- actly the problem. One of the reasons arms race with each other, extolling secure world. So, if there's a mood into the voting booth in four weeks year it is a candidate we lack. ed themselves doves while only 48 per- the women's bloc doesn't function is the technological wonders of that fits the psace voters this year, it with erasers in their heads, still cent of men chose that category. By that the candidates don't make it sim- "defense." comes fi w Woody Allen's "speech to changing their minds. THE BOTTOM line for many 1972, 70 percent of the women wanted ple. It's one of the problems not only the graduates": "More than any other I know the pollsters call them "the undecideds is peace. I suppose there out of Vietnam while 54 percent of for women but for everybody. It's why NOR DOES Anderson's image sit time i I history, mankind faces a volatile voters," but that's absurd. isn't any other issue in a nuclear age. men felt the same. Last year more one-third of the people are still well with his record. Reagan is still- crossroads. One path leads to despair Their minds are not made of com- If we blow each other up, the rate of men than women (43 to 30 percent) undecided." unbelievably-fighting the Vietnam and utter hopelessness. The other to bustible materials; they are not ready inflation becomes moot. wanted to use force in Iran to release In recent weeks, Carter has hung War. But not so long ago Anderson total extinction. Let us pray we have to ignite, to march on fire to one cam- The stories that scare these one- the hostages; more men than women the warrior ribbon around Reagan's supported the bombing of Haiphong the wisdom to choose correctly." paign or another. They are the issue voters are about computers that (SO to 41 percent) think we are spen- neck with some success, it isn't hard. Harbor and the invasion of Cambodia. The one-issue voters have no can- depressed voters who are shuffling break down and send missiles up. ding too little for defense; more men In this newspaper office two weeks The world's fate is held captive by didate. They are left with nothing but through this month without en- They're stories about wrenches drop- than women (66 to 53 percent) want to ago Vice President Mondale simply international veterans of World War a touch of black humor. thusiasm to start an argument, let ped into bomb silos, and "strategic" renew the draft. went through a long list of places II, from the days when wars could be alone a fire. nuclear weapons planned for land, Reagan wanted to send troops. won and one side was "right." 1980, The Boston Globe Newspaper It's not that these people lack an and "limited" warfare in all fields. THERE IS, says Lansing, a highly "Every time a country hiccups he However paranoid and isolated our Co./Washington Post Writers Group Opinion Diverse Homecoming Cracker Jax J.COLE And now for Reagan's SCHOC Of FINANCE can mean only fun "'>'A / ■/• / t/f/ traveling comedy show '. /•, I've never been very big on con- spiracies. I even think oil companies are out there working independently - Xlomecoming is more than just the return of alumni to just to keep us on full. Focus the University for a football game and to relive the happy k But some skepticism about one con- irresponsibility of college life. 'ff(t.f. spiracy has creeped into my mind. I iCOtlTOi* figured Ronald Reagan's chances of John Lammers For this event to last for 58 years, there has to be more to winning the presidential election were managing editor it. a creation of the pollsters. That first parade of floats, performances by college "PARKING Gallup, Roper and Harris, I assum- Reagan, beat Carter." Mostly the au- TICKETS... I'M ed, had been fudging the numbers to dience sat out those. quartets and soloists, speeches and the clash between the WAITING FOR BG gridders and nearby rivals from the University of make Reagan look good, although I AS THE entrance neared, some THEM never came up with a motive. local GOP bigwig was whipping the Toledo in November 1922, planned by one club that began TO MATURE" The basis for the suspicion was that crowd into a tizzy by introducing the the tradition of Homecoming, has evolved into an annual I didn't know of anyone who was going high school bands, naming towns and event that now caters to celebrations for all kinds of taste. to vote for Reagan - or that even liked saying "Let him know you're here!" Whether it has been the increased awareness of cultural him, in fact. and "The time is now!" a lot. IT SEEMS to me that if 35-40 per- They didn't miss a base. They trot- differences in the last few years or just more interest ex- cent of the country supposedly was ted out a Boy Scout for the Pledge of pressed by other groups to participate in Homecoming ac- behind him, then I would have met Allegiance, an exchange student from tivities, this year's schedule of events can indeed be one or two of them. Trinidad for the national anthem boasted as offering a little something for everyone. Letters. I assumed the conspiracy would not (Who said Reagan's weak on foreign have been uncovered until election policy?) and some lady to sing the The University Activities Organization, promoter of Lord's Pfayer. Homecoming weekend in recent years, has been joined by Greeks "would eliminate the bearer day when Reagan got only 25^0 total McQuarie wrong of bad tidings..."One would expect votes; most of them would have come There was no school in Lima on several other groups in planning this year's festivities. on two points that a purportedly historically-based from family and staff. Wednesday. And the result is a very diverse program of events, mak- article would know that such was the But boy, was I wrong. This is all not to say the audience ing Homecoming for everyone. This effort deserves to be Two egregious errors prompt a alleged practice of the Achaemenid I didn't find any Reagan supporters was not interested in issues. One sign applauded. response to Donald McQuarie's other- monarchy of ancient Persia (modern Events, times and places have been set. Now all anyone wise unremarkable polemic in the Iran). As it is, in terms of the issue at "I didn" find any Reagan supporters Oct. IS BG News. hand, a more pertinent as well as ac- has to do is show up and maybe even have a little fun. It is simply not so that the ancient curate Greek reference would have because ... I didn't look in Lima." been to the Inflammatory irrespon- sibility of the demagogue. because I wasn't looking in the right read, "Vote Reagan before we lose Everybody has to grin and bear it It was the ancient Greeks, of course, place. I didn't look in Lima. the ERIE CANAL." who Invented democracy, a system of IF YOU could get past the hoopla, government that substituted majority LIMA HAS at least 10,000 Reagan Reagan actually was fun to listen to. when it's third and long yardage rule for minority rule. Consequently, backers. That's how many showed up He was on a roll Wednesday. Some these ancient democrats, no less than to hear him speak in that town samples: WASHINGTON - Something hap- "Impossible. Everyone knows if their modern counterparts, would Wednesday. • When the mike had a temporary pens to a town when it has a losing they met all our standards and regula- have been outraged at any situation in No one can put on a show for a breakdown and the crowd heard which "real power is exercised in an football team. The people become em- tions, it would be impossible to build r presidential candidate like a small, nothing, he fiddled with the mike, got bittered, irrational and, in some Focus the thing. I say we don't give them the undemocratic manner from the top middle-America, Republican town it working and said, "I thought for a cases, downright spiteful. Now it isn't go-ahead." down" - such as, to be relevant, in the can. The sights (candidate for county moment Mondale was here." as serious if the team has a franchise "What will we tell them?" administration's arbitrary action this commissioner named Bob Cup had a • "Remember when they used to in Green Bay, or New Orleans - but Art Buchwald past year to reverse a plurality of big coffee cup in the middle of his promise us two cars in every garage? when that team is located in syndicated columnist "TO APPEAL our decision like seats on ACGFA for special interest campaign poster) and the sounds (the Now we've got them. Both are Washington, D.C., and is called the everybody else." groups unrepresentative of, as well as Spencerville High School band doing Japanese and out of gas." Redskins, it could affect every man. "Sir, there is a letter here from a "But they'll be so disappointed in unelected by, the majority of students "I'm A Soulman" while everyone • Regarding Carter's use of the woman and child in the country. World War I veteran who says he Philadelphia." at the University. waited for Reagan) were priceless. term "recession" instead of Monday morning is the most hasn't received his check for four "They should have thought of that Though perhaps trivial to the great But that was just warming up. As it "depression": "A recession is when dangerous time of all, because that is months." when they cheered the Eagles while cause being expounded, these points got closer to showtime and the crowd your neighbor loses his job. A depres- when most of us still have the bitter they were trouncing us yesterday nonetheless demonstrate a cavalier saw Reagan's plane fly over, things sion is when you lose yours. A taste of defeat in our mouths. People "ISN'T THAT just too bad? Let him afternoon." disregard for factual accuracy and really began to simmer. recovery will be when Jimmy Carter wander around the government of- wait like everybody else. If he had a The Department of Agriculture logical consistency that calls Into The Lima Senior High School loses his." fices snapping and snarling at each job, he wouldn't be looking for his takes its football hard, too. question the validity of the argument. cheerleaders were imploring the It's good to see he's taking the act on other, and purposely spilling cooler government handout every month." "The cotton farmers in Texas are Lawrence J. Daly crowd to chant along with "Gimme an the road to the small towns before he water on each other's shoes. Anyone Over at the EPA, they are about to still waiting for our decision on how 204 Williams Hall 'R,' gimme an 'E' . . ." and "Go hits the big cities - like Washington. who is waiting for a decision from make a multi-million-dollar decision much support we will give them this Washington could become an innocent on a project to be built in year because of the drought. If they DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau victim of what psychiatrists call "The Philadelphia. The person who made don't get an answer soon, they could Washington Redskin Blues." the study reports, "Philadelphia has go under." wntAKs tMSOAK/.J.J- Here is how anyone could be af- met all our standards and qualifica- BOY, urn YEAH, ITS UNfOKWNATBLY, I I ALREADY . trsjmwe\e ASCAKf PKmSCNV, P0N7 THINK WE'VE urnee- KNOwirme MICHAEL! 0W6OTANKXA fected. tions." "TELL THEM we'll give them $500 MOVie1 AU/V6HT.. 60TTIHBTDSTAY fo&mftio HPSKHiAmsr. \ TOGerPRJNK million, if the Dallas Cowboys will UHVLTHEBiP.. our mi \ BBOKtieaiHcm. give us Tony Dorsett and the Houston KILLED MM Oilers trade us Earl Campbell." The BG News "Is that legal?" "Probably not. But we have to get Vol.61 STAFF some running backs if we ever hope to No. 15 beat anybody this year." Editor Mary Dannemlller The most dangerous place of all to Managing editor John Lammers be when the Redskins are losing is the Assistant managing editor Paul O'Donnell Pentagon. They take their football Editorial editor Keith Jameson very seriously over there. Copy editor Joe Hanak "Sir, we've just received a report wire editor Geoff Haynet Photo editor Tim Westhoven that a Danish fishing boat has been Sports editor Dave Lewandowski spotted In our territorial waters off .AtOWEBAW- IJUSTPONrmMAHY Business manager Llbby Kilmer Maine." noMisumim to.mnoT BYBt/MNmHADTOBE I'M SCRKY, J.J.. I TOMOfVOlfS "Sink it" HALLVimim. MADATtOU soaoosDumAcm- GUBS6IPIP50KTOF socnuis /casern: The BG News Is published dally Tuesday through Friday during the academic year and IfX/UBMADAT HK£. JUST mes!maunrr»£ nenPLAN. i UONT Aim MOTS gue'HANP weekly during summer sessions by students of Bowling Green State University. "Did you say sink it?" lME,AXBNrym OASPBIATW JUST OO lUHATke FELT miOUTWCUGHTHB ROUBLE- fTOVBRi Opinion expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The BG News. "You heard me, Commander. I said ' J.J.f I UKE.AT7HE MOMENT* A6AN.I PPOMISe.. ! I The BG News and Bowling Green State University are equal opportunity employers and \ r sink it." IT" do not discriminate in hiring practices. "But why?" The BG News will not accept advertising that is deemed discriminatory, degrading or in- "Because Mark Mosely can't kick a sulting en the basis of race, sex or national origin. All rights to material published in The BO News are reserved. field goal. Do you need a better reason?" Editorial and Business Offices "No, sir, that's good enough for IM University Hall me." Bowling Green State University Bowling Green, Ohio am Phone: («l»l 17MM1 (c) 1980, Los Angeles limes Syn- dicate Octob.r 17, 1980 Th« BG N«w» 3 New phenomenon is junk food of cinema Horrifyingly bad movies cater to audience cravings by Frank Carolio movies can't be identified. They proclaim that they are nothing more On Dec.«, UAO has a double treat. IN 1978, The Fifty Worst Films of planet are forced to use their ninth- generally are poorly acted and ineptly than just bad movies. The midnight show is a twin bill of the All Time was published and the bad best scheme to take over the Earth "Bad" movies are junk food of directed. Often technically crude, bad When pausing to remember that all-time champ, the redoubtable movie renaissance began in earnest. because their previous eight plans cinema. movies feature ludicrous dialogue and some "creative talent" is involved in "Plan 9 from Outer Space," and an Written by teen-age film buff Harry failed miserably. Unlike better quality films, bad absurd plots, and, for the most part, the making of any film, the homage to mindless macho youth, Medved, it is one of those large format The bad movie movement reached movies offer no intellectual or emo- are made as quickly and cheaply as phenomenon of bad movies becomes "Muscle Beach Party." This is one of picture books that looks good on a cof- a peak with the presentation of "The tional sustenance. They don't teach, possible - and they show it. even more amazing. In the worst of the corniest of the whole "beach par- fee table. But Medved was onto World's Worst Film Festival" in New and they aren't uplifting. But, like The most outrageous aspect of bad these films, an imbecility is found that ty" series and stars - you guessed it - something; he sorted bad movies by York last April. Twenty-five movies junk food, bad movies satisfy an ap- movies is their awesome and awful is as mind-boggling as the greatest Frankie and Annette. categories such as big-budget flops were shown in a span of five days, petite, they cater to our craving for stupidity. They are obviously dumb. productions of genius. Only in the last few years have bad ("Lost Horizon"), Grade-Z atrocities featuring such immortal productions cheap thrills, derisive laughter and As one critic put it, bad movies violate movies received the public acclaim ("Robot Monster") and Japanese as "They Saved Hitler's Brain," "The easy entertainment. the "most rudimentary precepts of WHETHER IT WAS intentional or their perverse achievement deserves. monster movies ("Godzilla Versus Attack of the Killer Tomatoes," and There is no simple definition, no for- screen naturalism" through ig- not, the University Activities the Smog Monster"). the wonderfully-titled "The In- mula or criteria by which an objective norance or bungling. Organization has scheduled two bad It all began with a series of skits on credibly Strange Creatures Who Stop- judgment can be made on what makes If, as some film theorists believe, movies as part of its campus film "Saturday Night Live," with Dan The book also contained a ballot ped Living and Became Mixed-Up a bad movie. But, as a judge once said movies have a life of their own, the series this quarter. On Oct. 17-18, the Aykroyd as "Leonard Pinth-Garnell" where readers could vote for their Zombies." about pornography, "you know it quality of that life depends on the midnight show is "Myra hosting "Bad Theatre." Pinth-Garnell choice of the worst films of all time. A shortened version of the festival when you see it." degree to which the audience forgets Breckinridge," a film of incredibly would introduce a fictitious play, such The reponse was so great that a played in Ann Arbor in September. it is only watching images flickering poor taste. Time magazine called this as "Children's Cabaret" or the in- companion book was spawned, The Highlights included "High School Con- THIS IS NOT to say that certain on a screen. Bad movies are thus story of transsexualism "about as fun- famous "Mr. Potato-Head and the Golden Turkey Awards, published fidential," "The Creeping Terror," "qualities" characteristic of bad cinematic lowlife, they relentlessly ny as a child molester." Irish Potato Famine," and then rip it earlier this year. The final tally show- and "Bride of the Monster." One of to shreds, ending with the verdict that ed that the worst film ever made is the most bizarre movies made also the play in question was horrifyingly, "Plan 9 from Outer Space" - a story was shown. "The Terror of Tiny superlatively and irredeemably of aliens as inept as the makers of the Town," the first and so far only all- Briefs. BAD." movie. The invaders from another midget western musical.
Correction rights at the Wood County Public Library, 251 N. Main from page 1 St., this Tuesday, Oct. 21 at 8:30 p.m. It is sponsored by survey. Debbie Berka, coordinator for the Bowling Green the ACLU of Northwest Ohio. Citizens for Anderson volunteers, was identified incor- of ACGFA had generally negative was too political," senior Mark Butler "But this election is so separate reactions. said. "It came down to do you know from other elections, unless there is a rectly in an article about University political organiza- Parents Of The Year lot of publicity, it won't be suc- tions in Thursday's paper. The News regrets the error. "It really doesn't mean that much him, or does he know her? A lot of peo- Entries for the Parents of the Year award are due at to me," said junior Russ Lissuzzo. "It ple who were eliminated before will cessful," he said. "Right now, the stu- Jazz duo to perform the UAO office by Tuesday, Oct. 21. The application means more to the campus as a now be able to participate." dent body is not informed or else it must include a 200-word essay on why your parents whole." This ignorance of ACGFA may have doesn't care." The jazz duo of Doa will perform in the Commuter should be chosen. Prizes include three Rich Little SENIOR LISA WILES noted that an effect on voter turnout for the at- Horton, however, thinks the interest Center Tuesday Oct. 21 at 8 p.m. The concert, which will tickets and other gifts. ACGFA seems to "separate people on large election of members to the com- in ACGFA will pick up as the quarter incorporate jazz, classical and international styles, is campus." I don't think the money mittee, noted Lance Mitchell, presi- progresses. sponsored by the Bowling Green Baha'i Club. It is free Interview presentation, should have to go to so many different dent of the Interfratemity Council. The at-large election of ACGFA and open to all. "The All Important Campus Interview" is the name groups," she said. "It should go to one "I THINK THERE will be voter members is a crucial part of the of a presentation by Ernst and Whinney Wednesday, student union." apathy," he said. "I don't think many membership process, noted Eakin. ACLU student rights talk Oct. 22 at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Services Forum. The SGA should have taken part in the groups will be voting at all." There seems to be an interest in Executive secretary of the Ohio American Civil presentation is sponsored by the University Placement election, said junior Charlene Wag- He noted that greeks are tradi- ACGFA, he said, noting that at Liberties Union, Benson Wolman, will speak on student Center. goner. tionally less apathetic at campus elec- meetings he has attended, the com- •mmm^^^^ The past election process to ACGFA tions. mittee has been a topic of discussion. AbPttI GUI OMEGA Good Luck is proud to announce Good Luck Records their new Actives: ARE CHEAPER AT Falcons Kim Adleta Kerry Foldenhauer Falcons! THE SOURCE from Mary Ellen Foley Mon-Sat lO-8 Diane Hawkins Closed Sunday The Powder Puff 518 E. Wooster — By Dino s Judy Alt Ritchie Most LP's only TIE uuunr Teri Woods 525 Ridge St. CONGRATULATIONS h >
liOWUNG GREEN: I0BH S. MAIN 3R2-RH42 101 N. Main • On the 4 Corners. Downtown BG J£ lii-.i.uni .ipi-hi- in ntiubf menu prkw ■ .ul> < >m JiM-nunl |xi nvnom, ivr >isil \ni unwl in iiinjunetiuii with am i4hvr *
by Sue Dlcke when presenting a topic. Dr. Richard Cummings, superintendent of Bowling Green public schools, recently The obsolete nature of cars and a humorous look at a An informal discussion group since 1932 talked about his hobby of collecting waterfowl decoys. He collection of typographical errors are some of the things displayed 12 different duck decoys at the meeting and ex- that keep the Junto Club alive. sion open only to members." Minutes are read and a HE SAID the field of education frequently is explored. plained the differences in each. Junto (pronounced Jun-toe) Club was started in 1932 as short business session is held. For example, "Investment of the Future" dealt with Jones said charts and graphs also are popular. an informal discussion group, recalls Paul Jones, the If a member brings a guest, the guest then is called into selecting a college. "Who stole the Strap from the Wood- Overall, members are presenting topics which are oldest member of the club. According to the club's con- the meetings to deliver a speech After the presentation, shed?" dealt with campus rules and regulations. Still "interesting, not philosophical or abstract," Jones said. stitution, the purpose of forming the group was to provide members may ask questions and offer criticisms of the another, "Equal Opportunity for What?" posed the ques- The club has grown to "reflect the lifestyle of today." a means for University faculty members and business topic, Jones said. tion of whether colleges are educating people to meet the Richard Mazzeo, FBI agent, joined the club after he at- men to meet at regular intervals to discuss their pro- changing needs of society. tended one of the meetings as a guest. blems and viewpoints. Attendance used to be mandatory, according to the con- One of the abilities of the Junto Club is to keep up with The club's name was derived from Town and Gown, a stitution, but the club is more liberal on attendance to- the changing attitudes of society while maintaining the "I ENJOYED the members of the club and the intellec- similar organization. "Town and Gown" was combined day, Jones said. With so much time demanded of the original purpose of the club. This ability is exhibited tual stimulation as well as the social contacts Junto of- with "junior" to form Junto (a junior Town and Gown), members it is difficult for them to come to all of the through a transition toward "lighter topics," Jones, fered," Mazzeo said. He presented a paper on "Sting," Jones explained. meetings but attendance is fair, he added. former editor of the Bowling Green Daily Sentinel- undercover FBI operations in Toledo. Tribune, said. Another member, Rev. Edward Walden, joined Junto The club also was named for an organization to which TOWN AND Gown is a more formal organization, in 1977. "I enjoyed the variety of people in the club," he Ben Franklin belonged, he added. Jones said. It has slightly stricter rules, but the main dif- Dr. Hanns Anders, chemistry professor at the Universi- said. "People are where it's at and this is an interesting Membership to Junto never exceeds 22 because that is ference is that Town and Gown keeps a file of papers ty, presented a paper on the ancient art of water wit- group." the limit to the number of people most homes can accom- presented to the club in the Wood County Public Library. ching, which enabled a person to find water by using a modate comfortably, Jones said. The papers presented by members of Junto are the stick. Originally, Anders set out to disprove the theory "Junto brings together the academic community in focal point of the evening. that a stick could find water. But as Anders' research contact with the non-academic community," Walden MEMBERSHIP TODAY is still comprised of progressed, he found some truth to the old theory. He said. "A friendly relationship is essential in a small col- businessmen and University faculty members. New In earlier years, papers were primarily about govern- displayed this at the club meeting by using a bowl of lege community if everyone is to live harmoniously." members may be selected through nomination by an ac- ment and social problems. Some topics included, "I am a water and a water witch, Jones said. tive member when there is an opening in the club, which taxpayer", "A place to live," which dealt what to do with Although Walden said he never has sensed a resent- usually is the result of a member moving away, sickness the elderly, and "Thanks for leaving the Capitol," which Jones said many members write papers on their hob- ment between the town and the University, he is aware or lack of time to devote to the meetings. Members then dealt with government corruption. bies and vacations. For example, he said he may do his that it is a problem in some small college towns. vote on the candidate in a closed business meeting. Many papers given by University faculty members next paper on his postcard collection. "Maybe there isn't any hostility in Bowling Green Although the club is 48 years old, its rituals still are deal with their area of expertise. Jones said many pro- because we care enough to have groups like Junto," he upheld. The meetings start at 8 p.m. with a "secret ses- fessors present topics they chose for their dissertations. LIKE JONES, many members today use more visuals said.
THE STUDENTS OF BOWLING GREEN When you need big favors HAVE VOTED US you ask good friends. THE BEST PIZZA! IN B G pgisopelb's
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CUP THIS COUPON'---- CUP THIS COUPON-—-^ When you ask good FREE BUY ONE friends for a favor, you know SINGLE FISH- what they're going to say. So with the purchase of you tell them you're moving FIL-A again and then wait for the TWO GET ONE groans to stop. They may not SINGLES FREE like the idea, but you know Expire* 10/31/80 Expire* 10/31/80 they'regoingtobethere. . When you're finished, these \§ew* people are going to deserve something special. Tonight, ...... -CUP THIS COUPON' let it be Lowenbrau. BUY ONE CHILI OR VEGETABLE SOUP Lowenbrau. Here's to good friends. GET ONE FREE Expir** 10/31/80 BAtanasMS October 17,1980 Th« BG N»w« 5 Glenn blasts Betts' military stand
by Paul O'Donrtell TOE SENATOR lauded President Carter's an- "When we talk about global matters, we're assistant managing adltor nouncement Wednesday that military power talking about Ohio. More Ohio jobs are depen- may be employed to keep the vital Hormuz dent on exports than any state in the union. One U.S. Sen. John Glenn (D-Ohio) reacted strong- Straits oil route open should traffic be threatened out of every seven industrial jobs in Ohio goes to ly yesterday to criticism leveled earlier this by the Iraqi-Iranian war. service the foreign market." week by his Republican opponent, James Betts, "That is perhaps the most important Ohio received $7.5 billion from materials ex- that the nation's military is second rate. geographical region in the world," Glenn said. ported abroad last year, he added. "Mr. Betts is wrong," Glenn said during an "I've been told that an oil tanker goes through afternoon news conference at the Wood County those straits every nine minutes, every day of the DESPITE BEING the incumbent candidate, Airport on Poe Road. "Our military isn't second year." Glenn insisted he "isn't taking anything for rate yet, but the warning flags are up." Turning to the presidential campaign, Glenn granted" in his re-election bid. The Soviet Union has built up its military reiterated his support for Carter but admitted "I'm campaigning just as hard as I can. A capability by 30-50 percent yearly since the Viet- that he disagrees with many of the tactics being friend once told me there are two ways to run for nam War, Glenn said, adding that "they are in used by the candidates. reelection - run unopposed or run scared. I'm the process of also building the world's most "This hasn't been a vintage election year. certainly not running unopposed, and I'm not powerful naval force. Some of the issues like inflation and energy are running scared. tough problems to address," Glenn said. "But all "In my own race this year, I'm confident I'll be "AS FAR as overall military power goes, we're are problems that will have to be addressed after one of Ohio's two senators again," Glenn told still ahead but we need to modernize and expand the election." about 30 partisan Democrats before the ribbon- our military right now to stay ahead," he said. cutting ceremony. "We could blow the Soviets out of the water if we GLENN DIRECTED many of his answers dur- Glenn's campaign aides said a poll released wanted to." ing the news conference toward projects he has about three weeks ago, the last one taken on the Glenn emphasized his voting record on defense helped to develop in the last four years, and senatorial race, showed Glenn holding a com- issues to demonstrate his "dedication to military downplayed the challenge being mounted by manding 75 to 20 percent lead over Betts. preparedness." Betts. But Glenn has campaigned in all parts of the "The idea that anyone can pinpoint me as be- The Toledo Blade endorsed Betts over Glenn state in the last two weeks, including traditional- ing weak on defense is beyond me." last Sunday because it said the senator has plac- ly Republican areas like northwest Ohio, to Glenn was in Bowling Green as part of his ed global involvement above Ohio problems. maintain his lead through Nov. 4. statewide campaign for re-election, and to for- "After that editorial, I sat down and totaled "Northwest Ohio doesn't have the population mally open the city's Democratic Headquarters just the projects that I've had a hand in for as other parts of the state, but it's important staff photo by Dale Omori in a ribbon-cutting ceremony downtown. Toledo and it came to about 45," Glenn said. nonetheless," Glenn said. Sen. John Glenn Railroad Crossings: Devices improve safety at high-risk areas byy Geoff *° j.fHaynesyn8S available type of automatic train-actuated flashing signals picking up 10 percent of the crossing reconstruction tab. tand why there were gates at Court Street and not at EEast wire editor with arm gates for crossing protection. The rubber plate Federal and state money for crossing improvements Wooster Street." You may not even notice the newly installed railroad inserted in the reconstructed crossing also is the best of its became available in 1973 after the Ohio Legislature passed To determine which crossings are fixed under the pro- gates and rubber crossing as your car glides over the once kind with a 20-30 year life span, according to Patrick Traini a bill tunneling state gasoline tax money toward railroad gram, ODOT feeds into its computer 28 engineering factors bumpy East Wooster Street crossing, but city officials pro- of Conrail's office of engineering. crossing improvements. of the crossing-including the volume of traffic and train bably are more observant after tolling three years on the Hoffman first applied for the program after a car-train speeds-in order to determine the degree of probability of project. ALONG WITH improvements to the East Wooster Street accident at the crossing emphasized the need for a better an accident occuring at each crossing. City officials breathed a sigh of relief when the federal, crossing, repairs to the crossing at Lehman Street also protection device. state and city funded project was completed in mid- were completed this summer. Municipal Administrator CONRAIL WAS told to draw up plans for repairs to the August. Since September, 1977, the city had been in cons- Wesley Hoffman, who headed the drive for crossing "We went to ODOT after that accident and told them we crossing after ODOT determined that the East Wooster tant contact with Conrail and the Ohio Department of repairs, said the total cost of reconstruction protective needed gates because of the high volume of traffic and Street crossing had a high degree of probability of an acci- Transportation to coordinate the project, which was slow- gate installation would be about $80-90,000, with the city because it was a state route," he said. "I couldn't unders- dent occurring. ed by bureaucratic delays. Now with the project completed, the city has the best
THE SIGMA CHI'S EASTCOURT WOULD LIKE TO Sportswear /^^$i ANNOUNCE THE FALL POLYNESIAN Custom Imprinted PLEDGE CLASS OF 1980 VILLAGE Sportswear The Ultimate inOriental Cuisine"! KEN MILLER PAUL KRAMPITZ Were not iust some little T-shirt Distributor who takes a tremen- "Our First Year Anniversary" dous markup on a iob taking more than 2 weeks to process! We have JOE FINUCAN DAVE McROBERTS October 17,1980, Free Drinks! a much larger sister company who operates as a wholesaler/manufac- turer in the custom silk screening and heat transfer industry. That's MIKE KUNISH JIM WALLIS Daily Luncheon why we've been able to successfully service businesses such as & WIOT, Dixie Electric Co.. Dallas ZSaloon, Republican Campaign Com- PAUL CROW BRIAN GRIDER mittee, traternities and sororities, dorm halls, and all types ot Dinner Specials organizations on campus. CHRIS KNOR MIKE JONESA Call today and ask for an appointment with an account represen- tative or stop by the store on E. Court St., next to the Brathaus. you'll MARK KIRCHMER DAVE LANE Hours: Mon-Sat find 11:30 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. CHRIS COOPER SONNY SAMMONS LOW PRICES 134 W. Wooster across DAVE CURRENS TOM FULLERTON AND from B.G. Police Dept. JIM HURLEY REMEMBER OUR PROFESSIONAL SERVICE CARRY-OUT "Good luck Falcons!" •Read the BG News— «•«•*>»■>■>*•>*••*■>*•
STUDENT NIGHT SPECIAL ENDICOTT JOHNSON EVERY THURSDAY!! Crazy George PRESENTS All STUDCNTS... $1.00 Has Such THE CLOG SALE High Hopes YOU'VE BEEN ASKING
ENDS TONIGHT... SOMEWHERE IN TIME" AT 7:30 ft 9it0 p.m. For ABOUT -STARTS FRIDAY- ANN MARORET AND IRUCE DEJIN AM... Homecoming! "MIDDLE AGE CRAZY "(R) George knows that the Falcons will beat Kent ENDS TONIGHT..."ON OOD1 tOOK State! And he hopes all the t" AT 7:30 ft 9:t0 p.m. grads, parents and current -STARTS FRIDAy- students have a great time THIS YEAR'S SMASH HIT! this weekend. Why not stop "MY BODYGUARD"(PG) into Pagliai's South or East after the game--or send out AT7:30*»:tOp.m. for our pizza. We deliver free! and our own Nanette Clogs ALL AT 30% OFF CLA-ZEL 353 S361 POglioPs All styles, including western, Penny loafer,
ENDS TONMHT..."FU MANCHU" low & medium heel sale runs from Oct. 13 SHOWING at 7:30 * »:45 p.m. SOUTH EAST to OCt. 18, 1980 -STARTS FRIDAV- 945 S. Main 440 E. Court "OH GOD! BOOK S"(PG) 352-7571 352-1596 ENDICOTT JOHNSON AT 7:30 * t:fO p.m. Mon-Wed Thurs-Sat Sun 127 S. Main Street, Bowling Green, Ohio 11 am-2am 11 am-3am 4 pm-Midnight 6 Th» BG News October 17, 1980 Consumer corner. Precautions can be taken to avoid costly car repairs
Editor's nots: Consumer corner Is a feature of the News precautions and safeguards consumers with car trouble list of all repairs, the reason for each repair and a listing repairs needed and the cost; know the warranty of the written in cooperation with the Student Consumer Union, can take to ensure that they do not get surprised or of each part and whether it was new or used; and, car so that you don't pay for services covered by the 405 Student Services Bldg. swindled by service station owners, Mona McCoy, public • all parts must be returned to the owner unless the ser- dealer; and talk specifically to the mechanic who will do relations director for the Student Consumer Union, says. vice station tells the owner they want to rebuild the parts the work, being exact about what is wrong with the car. by Keith Jameson The list of safeguards is broken down into the legal to sell. Also, The SCU and the local Better Business Bureau editorial editor rights of the car owner and what he should do before have a list of all the service stations and the number of authorizing any repairs. OTHER THINGS a service station cannot do are: complaints, if any, for each, should a car owner want to • charge for services or repairs which are not needed; Camden received a surprise just one week before he know about a station's service record, McCoy says. THE RIGHTS under state law are: • lie about repairs which are not needed; Finally, if a customer still has problems with the car, came back to school - his parents pooled together some • say repairs were made when in fact they were not; money and bought him a used car. • the owner must receive a written estimate for repairs he or she should confront the mechanic. A conscientious costing more than $25; • underestimate substantially the estimate; mechanic will correct any problems if it is his fault. If But he received still another surprise later when the • say a car is in dangerous condition when it is not; and, car dropped its muffler and he took it to a service station • the owner must authorize all repairs which will cost there is still no satisfaction, there is a toll free consumer for repairs - what he thought would be a routine repair more than 10 percent over the original estimate; • refuse a request for an estimate. hotline the customer may call (800-282-1960). and cost had escalated unexpectedly into a financial • the repair shop must reassemble all parts, which McCOY SAYS that along with the law, car owners also The laws governing car repairs are available from strain on his budget. have been disassembled, for inspection; can follow some common sense and general advice. Dennis Shaul, director of the Ohio Department of Com- What Camden did not know was that there are several • the repair shop must give the customer an itemized For example, always get more than one estimate for merce, 366 E. Broad St., Columbus, 43215. Classifieds, BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN New Dawn W. I am looking toward a TOM I love you lots! Happy To my man Harry at Y.S.U. it's What does Michael Stanley have Security. You. dear sisters have OVERSEAS JOBS LOST & FOUND LP at Fmders...$9,9»fH fun weekend. Please do not bring Sweetest Day!!Love, Lisa. been a wonderful year Happy to say? Listen to the Artist Pro found UNITY! Your Proud Ac Summer/year round Europe, S. Wale. 1973 OSU class ring. Moose great show against ihc the Bear Scott. Taco Tuesday at Sub Me Quick Anniversary I love you, Laurie. tile Monday at 9:00 on WFAL the live Sisters Amer.. Australia. Asia. All Reward Call office 37? 7)81 eat Sweds! Best of luck in the UM Beth. Tonight's the night it's only 50: Sorry, no delivery. Eat To my littles Peggy & Kay; Just AM that isn't 680 AM. Don even though you didn't get a Fields S500S1200 monthly. Ex 2*7 Home 353 3305 series! Love, Mil: gonna be alright Just relax & in or carry out. 143 E Wooster wanted to say Happy Sweetest date, we still think that you're a penses paid Sightseeing. Free Marc, rm sorry! Congratula have tun, you'll be great. I'm an- TONIGHT New Student Reunion Day! Love, Your Big. Julia. Gamma Phi Beamin' Babes shade above the rest. The into Write; IJC Box 52 OH3 Cor SERVICES OFFERED tions on becoming an associate ticipating a great coffeehouse. Rec Center, 10.30pm to 2 00am congratulations on Unity Point Brothers. one Del Mar, CA 92625 EXPERT TYPING brother of Lambda Chi's Love, Your guitarist; your friend. WE STILL CARE!! Embalming Hours at Sub-Me Number 3! We sure are proud ot REASONABLE RATES Quick. 5 7pm. 143 E. Wooster. No you! P T Love, AL !■ M E Diane James Zetas. it happiness were riches, WANTED 357 7305 live music, but no cover charge we'd be millionaires. The Female singer is looking for a FOR SALE Happy Birthday Nancy Gardner! Chris D. Become a playboy & do To the Alumni Sisters ot Alpha Brothers ot Phi Beta Sigma. To the worm, good luck during 10 speed bike, great condition. Need a babysitter, call Cvndi at what you need to. Break up. It's Phi: Welcome back to campus! guitar or piano back up for cot I'm glad you are 18. Amber your hell week. Congratulations $SO. ask for Bryan 352 6144. 352 73*8 Days, evenings l> feehouses, etc Call 352 2181. OUNBAR 1st & 2nd Highs. the only answer. PH. Phi Mu's our float is the greatest on your engagement to Laura. it's good to see you again. Have a weekends I M. soph, needs an apt to share Si 10 leather jacket (size 42) 1979 80. Reunion time is finally LISA The B iq has finally arrived. & so will be our tea. Get psyched great Homecoming weekend!! Your roommatat. marked down to S40. Call Mike at here! So. let's all meet at Dino's How does it feel to finally be for a super night The SAE's. Love, Your Alpha Phi Sisters I'm willing to pay Si20 mo. Call PERSONALS 37? 4939, on Oct. 23 at 6:00 tor a great legal? I hope to spend many Cheryl, Debbie & Sue: Could LES RUPPERT IT'S SO GOOD Dwayne Sanders at 352 7721. BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN'S new Buy mom a carnation cor gage time! Love, Michelle more Birthdays with you. Love, Alpha Phi activation be near? TO HAVE YOU BACK HOPE 1 M. rmte. to share furn. 2 bdrm. LPat Finders *9 98"! for Parent's Day. S3.75. Orders apt. S108 mo includ util The Brothers of *igma Chi wish The Kidd. Get psyched 'cause it's special! YOUR WEEKENO IS FILLED New Raleigh 10 speed Never Get 7. for I on draft at Sub We taken University Hall Oct. 15 21 352 1170 to welcome back our Alumni for Watch out B.G. Pagenstechtr & Love, your sisters. WITH FUN AND LAUGHTER. used must sell. Dave 352 0704, QUICK, every nite during our Em it's Homecoming weekend a great Homecoming Weekend. McAroy are on the loose this "25 Sure Fire money making GOD LOVE YA* AND THE BG Building to store compact car on after 6pm call 35? W16. balnung Hours from 5 7pm 143 Sigma Chi's. Brothers of Sigma Get ready for a super excellent weekend... Beware! Hj ideas for college students" Send NEWS DOES TOO' pt. time basis m BG area. Call Skis Olin Mark III S.. 195 cm. E Wooslcr Chi & vour dates get psyched for Homecoming. Sigma Chi SI (postage) Practical Business 35*2832 after 5 45pm Used once Rossignol F 5 racing SAE's Get your Phi Alpha Spirit an excellent time. A good time FALCON HOUSE FRENZY Brothers^ Publications Co , PO Box 5641 skis, 195 cm with Geze SE bin will be had by all. sale on thru Oct. 25 Sweethearts, we think of you with up for a fantastic Homecoming!! Toledo, Ohio 43613. HELP WANTED dings 357 2634 love Tne Brothers of Phi Beta TGIF meansfl ROCK N ROLL Customized T-shirts, jerseys 8> everything on sale!! COACH needed for Bowling Delta Zeta welcomes back all of Stgma Friday at Uptown. 4 7 Prizes. T sportswear. Group rates for date Linda & Diane, get psyched for a TO* E Wooster Green Swim Club, club includes great Homecoming! Craig & our alumni this weekend & Alvarez model 5014 guitar. Like To ail the Aipna Gams who have shirts & Tunes by WFAL TO parties, dorms., fraternity, Chi O's. Thanks for a great tea BGHS Swim Team. For more in Barry. wishes best of luck to Laura new Case & extras. 352 0522, put up with my interrupting their DAY sorority Low Cost Fast Saturday. The new Actives were fo please contact Mr Booth. Lewis Homecoming candidate & Dave soaps & The Fimtstones & have KAPPA SIGMA welcomes
Good news' Labatt's, Canada's No 1 selling beer, is now imported to the U S. So, now it's easier to try our Labatt's—and understand the secret | of its-popularity We think youll discover a taste that's crisp, clean and natural— truly, the beer that tastes as good as the country it comes from THINK OF CANADA THINK OF LABATTS EVERY [ffto* -3£-i MONDAY r
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I abatts bottle come* d *nli one <>i those t A in h < .in be rathtff ... evptfoalt) whilst one is otherwise October 17,1980 The BQ New* 7 New postal codes to put 'zip' into mail service by adding four extra digits
by Julie Campbell This spring quarter, many University students may finally find the perfect ex- cuse for not writing home - new nine-digit zip codes. Jim Clemens, University coordinator of postal services, said "a little panic" is expected after residents are notified of the change this spring. The change from a five to nine-digit Zip code is being initated by the Postal Service. But despite the panic, Clemens said, the Postal Service doesn't expect many empty mailboxes because use of the system will not be enforced. "We encourage use of the new numbers because the system should keep future postal rates down," Clemens said. UNDER THE new procedure, current Zip codes will serve as the first five numbers of the new code.with the additional four digits assigned according to further rezoning in delivery areas, he said. "Thus, University addresses will remain the five-digit code of 43403, with the last four digits depending on the department or dormitory in question," Clemens said his zoning proposal, dividing the University community into 240 new zones, is under review at the Postal Service in Washington, D.C. The rezoning which will hike the number of zip codes from 1.2 million to 19.8 million, will increase postal service mechanization, adding further to efficiency and speed, he said. THE NEW procedure is definitely going to help us here," Clemeffe said. "Eventually, all of our mail will come into this office from Toldeo, ready for distribution. We're talking about 25,000 pieces of mail that we won't have to sort daily. Mel Gobrugge, supervisor of mails and delivery for Bowling Green, said 1.800 new zones have been tentatively designated for city addresses with 43402 zip codes. Each four-digit addition would typically represent one side of a city block, he said. staff photo by Scott Keeler Separate zip code numbers will be assigned to buildings, offices, or Enjoying their noon lunch break in the cool autumn weather, Ridge Street The students use the bar to practice gymnastics or as a perch for conversa- businesses receiving large amounts of mail, Gobrugge said. Elementary School 2ndgraders Mandy Slane, Stephanie Selvig, Alicia Hart- tion. man, Carriy Dukes, and Beth Moyers frolic on the playground parallel bar. CLEMENS SAID the posial service expects the system to get off to a slow start, with only 50 percent residential use expected by 1983. A 90 percent rate is expected by 1986. University receives grant for aging programs "It should also be a good five years before efficiency with the new codes reaches its peak," Clemens said. "That's when all of the necessary sorting The Area Office on Aging, located in University's gerontology program, other locations within Bowling Green. the elderly; cardio-pulmonary equipment finally will be put in use." Toledo, has presented a Title IV-A said the sessions will help train ser- Special training sessions also will be resuscitation; fund-raising for senior The system already has been tested with success in Japan and in several U.S. grant of (6,207 to the University to pro- vice providers to meet needs like in- held in seven additional areas in Nor- programs, gerontological services cities, including Lincoln, Neb. and San Jose, Calif., Clemens said. vide a series of education conferences terpersonal skills, skills approach and thwest Ohio. and other topics. Both Clemens and Gobrugge said they do not expect any postal employ *e and training sessions for people offer- basic writing. About 50 professionals and layoffs from the change, but the they added that increased mechanization will ing direct services to the elderly. Eight conferences, the first of which The conferences will include ses- volunteers who work with the elderly put a lid on future hiring. began Oct. 1, will be offered at the sions on burnout, stress and time are expected to attend each con- a********************************************** Dr. John Hiltner, director of the University, Holiday Inn and several management; communicating with ference, Hiltner said. * Keep informed Read The News J ALPHA SIGS ALPHA SIGS ALPHA SIGS ALPHA SIGS ALPHA < CO I CL Q —I CO < ALPHA SIGMA PHI r~> Mark Your Calendar CO Welcomes Aboard: ■o <2 I iCO October John Morrison Bob Hamilton > < CO SUN MON TUE WED THURS FRI SAT I o O. 12 13 14 15 17 -I Mike Shelly George Sine CO 16 18 < > r- CO Jeff Molesky Steve Kitko TJ I First day 70 seniors Gel hair Sign up Extra day <2 Pull out lor senior got their cut three CO > lor senior lor senior Tom Bramscheiber Steve Hobbs 3 piece suit pictures picture taken limes pictures pictures < CO tor The KEY i o CL Paul Miller Bob Aydlett CO
22 23 24 CO TJ 19 20 21 25 s X CO 1980 Fall Pledge Class > Recover ALPHA SIGS ALPHA SIGS ALPHA SIGS ALPHA SIGS ALPHA from Shave beard Pluck Second chance Homecoming GOTCHA: eyebrows lor Saturday Weekend appointments Elect Betty J. 26 27 28 29 30 31
Call home Shooting tor money 11 a.m. to Halloween HAAS 8 p.m.
Clerk of Courts 1 Wood County 'Where Experience Counts' November •Betty has 20 years service as Deputy Clerk of Courts, Wood County. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
• Betty has 10 years service as Chief Another late Last Day 10 p.m. Vote Econ Exam shooting- lor senior study 8:30 Deputy Clerk. Econ 8 p.m. pictures!! •Betty Haas knows the Job.
•Betty is the only candidate with experience in Wood County Clerk of Courts office. "Let A Professional Serve You" You're only seniors once! Betty J. Haas Get your picture taken TODAY Clerk of Courts The 1981 KEY
Politic!/ Adnrtttomint-Hlu lor Cltrk of Court! Comm. Ctrl L Hilt. CtHlrmin, 1117 Lyn Roid. Bowling Own. O. 310 Student Services 372-0O86 8 The BQ News October 17, 1980 Elsewhere. Kennedy stumps for Carter in Youngstown Freelance writer held YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) - Sen. portunity and help for senior citizens Edward M. Kennedy, campaigning Urges democratic ticket support in this community and across the yesterday for Democratic congres- country." as 53rd U.S. hostage sional candidates and President Kennedy also boosted Carter's cam- The senator planned to spend By Associated Press paign in the economically depressed she was "hopeful, patient" and in Carter, told senior citizens today the yesterday and today campaigning for Kennedy reiterated the commit- good condition. Swiss Embassy of- Democratic Party is committed to region. five congressional candidates in four ment to Social Security that Carter Last April 10, five months after ficials also received two letters Social Security and better health care states. made in Boston and also pledged to 50-odd Americans were taken "SENIOR CITIZENS will do best from her, asking that they in- for the elderly. On Wednesday, Kennedy appeared work toward establishment of a na- hostage in Tehran, freelance writer tervene on her behalf. Kennedy stopped briefly in with a Democratic president and a jointly with Carter in Boston. tional health insurance plan. Cynthia Dwyer left her Amherst, Youngstown to urge about 250 senior Democratic Congress working closely N.Y., home for Iran to write about Her latest letter, received by her citizens from the local chapter of the together as a team," Kennedy said. KENNEDY urged the Youngstown IN BOSTON, Carter said the troubled country. mother in early October, again was State Council for Senior Citizens to "A Democratic administration offers seniors to "vote for a united Republican candidate Ronald Reagan After the failure of the U.S. com- just one page. "Maybe that's a re- vote for state Sen. Harry Meshel, who the best hope for the future." Democratic ticket that starts at the might jeopardize the future of Social mando attempt to rescue the quirement," Dwyer suggested. is challenging Republican Con- Kennedy spoke to the group at a lun- top with Jimmy Carter and Fritz Mon- Security because Reagan had said in hostages on April 24, Iran's revolu- gressman Lyle Williams in the 19th cheon for Meshel at the Mahoning dale and includes Harry Meshel. the past that the system should be tionaries went on a nationwide HE SAID she gave few specifics District. Country Club. "That is the way to offer the best op- voluntary. manhunt for American "agents" of her incarceration - "a lot of it supposedly linked to the operation. was personal" - but did meticulous- Many foreigners were apprehend- ly list her prison diet: "Bread and Day in review- ed, among them Cynthia Dwyer - butter, eggs, cheese, rice with apparently the only American chicken, lentils, yogurt, tea and Reagan gets surprise black endorsement "Crime has increased, inflation has increased, unemployment has increased caught in the dragnet and now the fruit." and interest rates have increased." since Carter took office, he said. 53rd American hostage. Dwyer said he detected no note of despondency, "and I don't think New York (AP) - One of the nations best known black leaders gave Ronald REPORTS FROM Tehran said she's just putting on a brave front." Reagan a surprise endorsement Thursday, while the White House disavowed a Economy shows new signs of recovery she was questioned for several But he said she plainly was writing claim by another prominent black, Andrew Young, that Reagan's campaign days at an army barracks before the letters with the knowledge that rhetoric means "it's going to be all right to kill niggers when he's president." WASHINGTON - Industrial production rose sharply and personal incomes being moved to Evin, the city's they would be perused by others With President Carter and his GOP rival campaigning their way toward a continued to grow steadily in September, the government reported Thursday, main prison and the site of dozens before being mailed. joint evening appearance at a charity dinner in New York, White House providing new evidence that the economy is inching out of the 1980 recession. of executions over the past 1V4 spokesman Ray Jenkins said Young's statement last week "does not represent years. THE DWYERS' three children - the president's view." Production at U.S. factories and mines was up 1 percent - the second monthly Mr. Dwyer finally heard from his Benjamin, 14, Daniel, 12, and The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, like Young a close associate of the late increase in a row and the largest since May 1979, the Federal Reserve Board wife in late August, two one-page Susannah, 9 - "are doing very, very Martin Luther King Jr., offered this endorsement at a news conference in said. Gains were registered over a wide sector of the economy as the board's letters in one envelope. She said well," Dwyer said. Detroit with Reagan and GOP vice presidential candidate George Bush. production index rose to 142.4 Dercent of its 1967 level. ABORTION SUPPORT TOLL FREE 2for1 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. THE BG NEWS fl The Source df 1-800-438-8039 ADVERTISERS •^) is your A. ^Halloween HeadquartersfB. 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fl? -„ B*CK?*CI r« UH-MM ^hm Id, »gM feu.* grau !**> ratty o>0» urtrad *■* t 9 cONV 1 cwi— U i •TuesdayNight- South of the Border Night «« M» tat, HUH ,*. MM I**. JIM,,,*, «..«»« ""••"«•*■ |k|lta|>,.NntMIW mM>,IWUMIO "" •"»•""»• (TEQUILA Specials) * enclosed In: O money order, I] check, □ COO. deposit Make checks payable and mall to: SLEEPING BAGS UNLIMITED •6 Ramsen Street, Cohoes, New York 12047 CAUPUS REPRESENTATIVE INQUIRIES INVITED' ■■■■BBBBBBBBBBBBBWPaBBBOBBI October 17.1980 The BO N.w. 9 Sports. •vJj Falcons back in nest, "' host Kent in key game by Dave Lewandowskl sports editor The Bowling Green football team that everyone reads about will make a guest appearance at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Doyt L. Perry Field. The Falcons, on the road the last three weeks, will play their first game at home before the students in Homecoming against the Kent State Golden Flashes. BG played Long Beach State and Eastern Michigan earlier this season at home, but the games were before most of the student population returned to campus for fall classes. The Falcons lost both home contests, 23-21 to Long Beach and 18-16 to Eastern. However, the Falcons have turned things around, winning two of their last three games. After dropping a 21-20 decision to Kentucky, BG coralled the Broncos of Western Michigan, 17-14, and whipped Toledo last Saturday, 17-6. "This will be a real treat for us to be playing at home," BG coach Denny Stolz said. "The players are looking forward to it." BG IS looking for its first Homecoming win since 1976 when the Falcons defeated Kent, 17-13. In last year's Homecoming, the Falcons dropped a 21-3 decision to Miami. This series between the Falcons and Flashes is the longest for both schools. In the 49 games played, BG holds a 30-12-6 advantage with the Falcons winning the last six contests. Last season, the Falcons spoiled Kent's Homecoming with a 28-17 victory. Trailing 9-8 at halftime, senior quarterback Mike Wright ran for one touchdown and threw for another in the second half to bring back the Falcons. Stolz rates Kent as a typical Mid-American Conference team. "They are just about like anybody else in the conference," he said. "They can beat anybody one week and lose to anybody the next week. "This year they have a lot more stability than last, though. They always play a good defensive game against BG. They run the 4-3 defense and no other team in the conference uses it. It causes problems because you don't see it every week." THE FLASHES are ranked first in the nation against the pass, giving up only 64.6 yards a game. However, the Flashes are ninth in the MAC in rushing defense, allowing 273.2 yards a game. The Flashes, 1-4 overall and 1-2 in the MAC, have had their problems on of- fense, too. Kent is ninth in the conference in rushing, averaging 120.5 yards a game, and last in total offense with a 209.6 yards a game average. But Stolz said the Flashes will be a challenge to the Falcons. "They are better than their record would indicate," he said. "They run out of a split backfield and I expect them to try the passing route. They have not been a good rushing team, but they are more capable to throw the ball than Toledo was." Sophomore quarterback Pat Gladfelter paces the KSU offense. Gladfelter took over for Jeff Morrow after Morrow sustained an injury three weeks ago Gladfelter has completed 28 of 68 passes for 309 yards with three touchdowns and five interceptions. Fullback Jon Dwyer leads in rushing with 201 yards on 68 carries for a 2.09 staff photo by Dale Omori yards a carry average. If the Flashes are to crack the BG defense, they will Crunching Long Beach Stats running back Ron Settles is BG defen- been a strong point for the Falcons this season. BG ranks first in the Mid- have to fill the air with footballs like Stolz said. sive end Tim Ross (90) and linebackers Mark White (44) and Doug Carr. American Conference and 16th in the nation In rushing defense. BG RANKS first in the MAC and 16th in the nation against the run. I-ast week White has been lost to the squad with a knee Injury, but the defense haa continued on page 10 BG icers look to snap Michigan dominance in opener by Ken Koppel defensive hockey," he said. "Our staff reporter Wolverines hold 11-0 edge over Falcons in series team speed (Tuesday) was very im- With the same domination Miami pressive from a coaches' standpoint. "We're conscious of the fact that bling from their 11-2 exhibition victory with Dave O'Brian, centered by John each played a period in the Vaxjo con- We did things which are quicker, has had over Bowling Green's football we've never beaten the Michigan over the Vaxjo Hockey Club of Sweden Samanski.The Falcon's other main test. Their performances, coupled team during the last seven years, which pleased me. hockey team," York said. "That is an Tuesday. Defenseman Barry Mills line, the "orange" line has Tim Hack with play in training camp, has made "We're much improved over last that's the way Michigan has added incentive to us this weekend. will miss the weekend series due to a centering co-captain George McPhee the decision a difficult one for York. manhandled the hockey Falcons. year's club," York continued. "We Historically, the truth is the truth, but hyperextended knee, while both junior and Don McLaughlin. York indicated are stronger offensively, we are BG, which has produced numerous this is a brand new (BG) hockey team co-captain Brian MacLellan and Kim he has been using different combina- "ALL THREE performed ad- professionals, two members of last stronger defensively and our goal, and a brand new Michigan hockey Collins are listed as questionable. tions involving Chris Guertin and Bill mirably in the game Tuesday," he without any question, is stronger." year's Olympic gold medal hockey team." Newton, which would be enacted said. "Based on training camp and the squad, and has been to the NCAA Collins, a sophomore center, has a should Collins and MacLellan be game on Tuesday, its very tight. Mark The Wolverines return 21 lettermen playoffs three times, has never beaten MICHIGAN, 23-13-2 last season, strained thigh, while MacLellan, a unable to skate. Mazur has improved considerably led by captain Tim Manning and the Wolverines. The Falcons stand finished in fourth place in the Western junior wing, suffered a shoulder in- and has made it a three-way battle for Bruno Baseotto. The sophomore 0-11-0 against the maize and blue. Collegiate Hockey Association and is jury after scoring one of his two goals Because of Mill's injury, York said our goaltending position." Baseotto tallied 76 points last season, During the week, rumblings have one of four teams which will join the against Vaxjo. MacLellan tumbled in- he will pair freshman Shannon Hope including six against the Falcons. been emitted from the BG hockey of- Central Collegiate Hockey Associa- to the boards following his goal and win senior Mark Kindrachuk, Ron He added that a strong goaltending fice as Coach Jerry York and his staff tion next year. Goalie Paul Flicker has been able to stick handle with just Megan with Mike Pikul and Wayne performance tonight would probably The Falcons also return their big- are trying to see that the mark falls no (WCHA rookie-of-the-year) returns one hand. Wilson with Peter Sikorski. make tomorrow's decision much gest scoring threats in McPhee and lower when the Wolverines invade the for another year as do all seven of Whether Collins and MacLellan will easier. Hills. McPhee tallied 45 points for BG Ice Arena tonight to kick off the their defensemen. be able to play will determine the of- While York, who guided BG to a last season and 88 points as a 16-20-2 mark in his first year at the "If a boy does have a hot hand, we'll Falcon's regular season at 7:30 p.m. fensive pairings for the Falcons, York probably stay with him," York said. freshman to lead the Falcon scoring "We're going to have to play ex- said. helm, is sure about what offensive and brigade both years. Hills notched 40 A limited number of general admis- tremely well in our offensive zone to defensive combinatins he will use, he Though seeing his team only once in points in his freshman year. sion seats are available for the first penetrate," commented York. "We CURRENTLY, MacLellan is on has yet to make a decision as to whom a game situation thus far, York said York said that a decision has not yet game of the home-and-home series. know we're going to play an extreme- BG's "green" line, which has Brian will be handed the goaltending chores. he is impressed with the team that been made concerning the Michigan BG travels to Ann Arbor in a rematch ly talented hockey team." Hills centering and Peter Wilson on The three candidates, senior Wally returned 13 lettermen. players involved in the hazing inci- tomorrow. Some Falcons, meanwhile, are hob- the right wing. Collins is on the line Charko, Mike David and Mark Mazur "We are trying to play good, sound dent of a freshman player. Doyt Perry still preaches the personal approach by Dave Lewandowskl "I got a little lucky. I had a lot of good more skilled now. sports editor players, a fine staff, and fine backing from the "There is no great change in the grants in aid, administration. I just got here at the right time. but it was a little different in the early days Doyt Perry charged into the Bowling Green "We won a lot of games on the fundamentals when a boy had to work for his aid. It just took lockerroom and embraced Falcon coach and not making mistakes," Perry continued. too much out of a boy to go to school, practice Denny Stolz after the Falcons had defeated "Football is similar to life in that if you don't and then go mop floors. I'm glad they got rid of Western Michigan, 17-14 two weeks ago. make too many mistakes, you'll succeed." that part" Stolz was jubilant, and Perry shared in his Perry has seen many changes in the game Perry said he never regrets the move from happiness. Doyt Perry knows what it is like to since he retired in 1964, but the fundamentals of Ohio State to coaching at BG. He was a coach on win. proper blocking and tackling will always have the 1954 national championship team. Perry, Bowling Green's football coach from not changed and will always be paramount to "Bowling Green was my school and when 1955-64, was the winningest major college winning, he said. they called me, I took the Job the next day," he coach of his time with a record of 77-11-5. He said. "Our facilities are second to none in the was an assistant to Woody Hayes at Ohio State "I DON'T see a lot of difference in the nation and I'm glad to be associated with the coaching philosophy, although it is a little more for four years when Hayes first started people here. coaching the Buckeyes. complicated," he said. "The big difference over But to many outside the state, the name is not the years is in the size and general athletic "THE ATHLETIC programs (at BG) are associated with the great coaches like Hayes. It ability of the players. good because they are not out of balance and rings a bell with BG's 1959 national champion- "They have developed through weight train- sports does not push anyone around. It does not ship team, but is not outstanding. However, ing programs. In 1955 we had no organized dominate a person, it is just a part of all the Doyt Perry still transcended most of his con- weight training program. I had this one tackle other things." temporaries and produced a winning football that weighed 175 pounds if he was lucky. Some Perry does not profess himself to be a good team for nine years. of the credit has to go to the facilities and some recruiter, but his staff and a little luck helped "WE HAD a good balance between the pass to the pros since they started the weight the Falcons win. and run when I was coaching," Perry said. development "Coaching had a lot to do with the success of a "Whatever I accomplished cannot be attributed "Rule changes have been a big advancement. team back then, but coaches nowadays have to solely to my coaching ability. Ever since I We had two complete offensive and defensive do so much more," he said. "They have to be guess I was in seventh grade I wanted to be a platoons. There were no specialty teams. With recruiters, get personalized with the players coach and a teacher. If I had to do it all over the elimination of a player going both ways, it and figure out academic transcripts. It is more again, I would do the same. opens up the game a little more. Players are continued on page 14 Doyt Perry 10 The BQ NIWE October 1 7, 1980 Homecoming: Blackledge returns, but with KSU by Pat Kennedy remember he caught an 85-yard pass (against Southern assistant sports editor Illinois in 1959) that stood as a record for a long time. The greatest thrill for me next to winning is to see former It's Just another Homecoming Day. players and associates coaching now." Bowling Green students will have again attempted to break the Guiness Book snake dance record, the The greatest thrill for coaches, however, is to win and Firestone skydiving team will make another landing on Blackledge has compiled only a 6-21 record for his two Doyt L. Perry Field and hundrends, or thousands, of and a half seasons as a head coach. He said there "is faithful alumni will visit the alma mater to renew ac- always pressure to win" but the program is not complete- quaintances and watch the BG-Kent State football con- ly his yet. test. "I came into this position at a very tough time," he Ron Blackledge, a 1960 alumnus, will be there. Not at said. "I took over the day before spring ball began (in one of the fraternity houses or at a tailgate party, but on 1977) and I've got two years of recruits. The program is getting better. There's pressure from yourself (to win), the sidelines coaching the Flashes. from alumni, from the media. Everyone wants to win." THINGS HAVE changed at BG in the 20 years since his Blackledge said youth has affected his program - that graduation, Blackledge said, but he still has a "little 41 of his top 44 players are underclassmen. special feeling" when he returns. "I still have a few friends - of course Doyt's (Perry) "WE HAVE been inconsistent all year," he said. "We still there and Glen Sharp (BG equipment manager) - will look good for a while and then we are inconsistent. and I look forward to seeing them," he said. "I We got our quarterback hurt in the second game of the remember the great things, but I haven't been back very season. We've had injuries, but everyone's got injuries. much since I began coaching. The wins have been very Just like the team, we (the coaches) have to work as we hard to come by this year at Kent. I would like to do a can (to improve the program's status)." good job (this weekend)." Blackledge said in order for the Flashes to spoil the A standout athlete at BG, Blackledge earned all Mid- Falcon Homecoming, his team must gain consistency. American Conference honors as an end in 1959, earned "They've (BG) got very good people offensively as well three letters on the Falcon squad which compiled a 22-3-2 as defensively," he said. "They controlled the line of record from 1957-59 and played third base on the BG scrimmage against Western (Michigan) and I know baseball team for three years. In 1972, he was inducted in- Western is a big team. They've beaten us the last few to the BG Hall of Fame. (six) years and I know this is going to be a tough game. Former Falcon coach Doyt Perry remembers Blackledge as the all-around athlete. "We have to stop the big play and make the big play ourselves.ourselves, Wewe must beDe consistent in our overall play Ron Riarkladae "RON WAS equally as good in baseball (as in football) ...and we have to win the kicking game in every phase nun oiaoi\ cuy and he coulda)uld havehavg playedp)ayed basketball," Perry said. "I like we did against Ohio." Collegiate cross country more than just a running start While Congress currently in- ■■■■MMaB^MHMi^B^MMaa coach and once a BG standout in the (Ryan, one of BG's top runners) got Housley of BG's men's team. "I've Anich added that physical contact vestigates charges of excessive £•• 1 !• sport, agrees with his former mentor.mentor, bumped and fell," Sink said. "It tooktook had guys come along and cut me off, plays a bigger role in the indoor track violence in professional sports, cross ^10 (PI lTl G "Cross country is...a friendly type her a quarter of a mile to get back in- but I try not toto let it bother me. season, where running room is hard to country on the collegiate level seems ^ of race," Sink said. "It's held during to the race. One girl got past her when "For some, it's'you'veit's 'you've got to do it come by. to run steadily along its course, an enjoyable season of the year, and she fell and another when she was get- before someone else does it to you.' It avoiding the violence marring big Christopher Sherk all the meets are run with mutual ting back into her stride. It does break just depends on your personality." "You have to wear boxing gloves in time sports. respect for the opponent." your rhythm and concentration." "I mostly consider it a game just those (indoor) races," he said. Physical contact in cross country stall reporter But Sink, who remains a participant Another of Sink's top harriers this between you and yourself. For other Housley agreed, saying that com- running does exist, according to Mel in the sport by entering weekend fall, sophomore Stephanie Eaton, said people, it's man to man competition, petitors have a tendency to run a step Brodt, coach of the men's team at the races, admits to having been in situa- that she has been the recipient of an and they're likely to get physical. or two behind on a track. University, but not to the extent that it "THERE'S always been an element tions where a bump with an opponent elbow as recent as last week's of it (physical contact)," Brodt said. ONE OF the co-captains for the Brodt pointed to the European style detracts from the purpose of the sport. was unavoidable. Western Michigan Invitational. of cross country running as an exam- Brodt, who's seen 20 years of the "But I don't think it's a part of runn- men's team, John Anich, recalled an ing. There's no place for it, and I think "Last week there were a lot of earlier meet at Notre Dame, where ple of a more physical type of running. sport as BG's coach, said that his har- "It happens," he said. "In most He said that because of the rougher riers have told him of jostling, bump- it defeats the purpose of cross coun- places, it's not a case of being inten- elbows at the start," Eaton said, "and 140 runners were all going for one try. I threw a few myself. spot, 200 yards from the start. terrain, jostling and bumping are ing and tripping from the opposition. tional. When there's battling about, more common. But he adds most of the contact occurs "The sport is on an honor system, somebody might throw an elbow. And "I'm kind of short, so I get it in the "There was a lot of pushing and at the start of a race, when the run- really. Vou want to be as gentlemanly a well-placed elbow can really slow face sometimes. But I think a lot of it shoving, so you try to make sure not to "Over there it is more cross coun- ners break from a large pack for posi- as possible." vou down. ' is unintentional." fall. You just keep moving along," try," Anich added. "You've got logs tion. Sid Sink, women's cross country "EARLIER THIS season, Betsy "It's not intentional," says Steve Anich said. and streams and mud to contend with." BG-KSU game from page 9 against Toledo, the defense let defensively against Toledo. We were will be lost for the rest of they year up only 67 yards on the ground. Tackle playing good defensively and kicking after suffering a broken hand. Todd Gates and linebacker Terry good, but were playing turnover foot- Freshman linebacker Mark White is Gyetvai were awarded MAC defen- ball in the second half. That took away expected to dress for the Miami game sive player of the week honors the last the emphasis on what we were doing next week after sitting out four weeks two weeks for their effort against defensively and offensively." with a strained knee. Western and Toledo, respectively. Stolz will start sophomore Greg BG will have one running back Taylor at quarterback, with senior "We've been good defensively since returning to the lineup this week, but Dave Endres seeing duty in certain day one and we are getting better," has one leaving. Jeff McCormick will situations. Taylor ran the option effec- Stolz said. "We controlled the line of dress for the first time this season tively last week as BG gained 280 total scrimmage both offensively and after a knee injury, but Kevin Folkes yards. Probable two-deep lineups Bowling Green Kent State Olfense Oflense SE 70 John Morton 69 John Mandaric Sb 2b Dan Shetler 22 Curt Lewis LT 74 John Jewell 92 Ray Wagner Joe Kastl LI 6b Mike Rullo ("3 RT 90 John Peters 96 Jerry Grisko Frank Bartoszek LG 64 Cornell Jones 66 WE 56 Steve Griffin 73 Jon Wyatt staff photo by Tim Westhoven C bb Mark Prchllk b3 Ray Rockwell SLB 93 Russ Hedderly 80 Chris Mastrolne HU 67 Dean Hull bH Greg King MLB 61 Maurice RT 77 Jim Schumann 72 Andy Achterholl Clemmons 64 Rick Molnar TE 87 John Park 84 Dave Panczyk WLB 83 Mark Hammel 36 Bob Ferguson Falcon coach in difficult position Greg Taylor OB 1b 10 Dave Endres LCB 17 Sam Sopp 45 Bryan IB 1 Bryant Jones 31 Chip Otten Washington There was an aura of confidence sophomores Ureg Taylor, Bryant about Denny Stolz during his weekly Jones and'Tom Glendening in a potent FB 43 Tom Glendening 40 Kevin Browning RCB 44 Brian Sweeney 49 Mike McGruder FL 33 Mark Fierek 8 Shawn Potts Wednesday press conference. backfield, a line that opens holes for SS 21 Charlie Lew's views the backs, and a defense that has pro- Grandjean 23 Dennis Johnson It was a confidence he hasn't shown ven itself against the run this year. WS 30 Jell Sisterhen 7 Mike Christie since the end of spring practice. After Dave Lewandowski Delense the Falcons' fourth straight loss to sports editor DOYT L. PERRY, former BG WE 47 Mark Emans 90 Tim Ross Defense start the season, Stolz remained op- coach said this week that he has never WT 96 Rick Iverson 97 Rick Deutsch TE 85 Mike Suren 33 Mark Horvath timistic the team would turn around the basic measurement. heard of the University athletic NT 91 Craig Valentine 50 Ernie Kovath LT 71 Lyle Drake 68 DeCarlos the season. He maintained his IN STOLZ'S case, he has had a 5-7 department hiring and firing a coach ST 70 Todd Gates 94 John Hlay Cleveland premise that the Falcons were a good and two 4-7 teams. This is his grading solely based on his record. It may hap- SE 80 Pat Kennedy 59 Andre Young LG 62 Mike Cutler 76 Terry Kindling football team. He kept his humor, but year. How the coach is evaluated will pen with larger schools because there WLB 48 Terry Gyetvai 51 Don Gregoire C b3 Dave Blotzer 52 John Duplain the jokes were mostly about his own largely depend on what happens in the Is more pressure on them to win. More SLB 58 Doug Carr b4 Broderick RG 50 Mike Serverino 55 Jim Weist team's mistakes. next three weeks when BG plays Kent, wins mean more revenue. But BG and Knight the Mid-American Conference are in a RT 60 Kevin Kuhar 75 Chris Cowles However, since the Falcons have Miami and Central Michigan. WCB 21 Jim Baarman 26 Carl Rosser good spot. There isn't as much SE 89 Rick Langhals 28 Chuck Floyd won their last two games, the fourth- There were many people who were WS 15 Martin Bayless 36 Jeff Feasel pressure to win. Football isn't the big QB 16 Pal Gladlelter 13 Jefl Morrow year coach was joking about the good saying with tight lips that Stolz should SS 17 Joe Merrltt 9 Joe Moton TB 25 Jon Dwyer 32 Ron Pittman go at the end of the season. After an business that it is in the Big Ten. But SCB 4b Lee Williams 20 Bryan Meek plays his team made in the Toledo the pressure is on Stolz. FB 46 Mike Moeller 34 Morris Collier contest and Toledo's Inability to move 0-4 start, how could BG keep him on? SB 18 Darren Brown 26 John Armstrong the ball. But less and less people have been However, he should be given a heard calling for his head now after chance to.show what kind of team he Specialists Specialists Stolz is in a precarious spot By BG has played three strong games in has assembled in four years. Some of Punts 49 Jeff Hlggins Punts 13 Jeff Morrow moat standards, a coach should pro- a row. the dividends are already paying off. KO, PAT, FG 11 John Spengler KO, PAT, FG 1 John Kenneweg duce a winning team by his fourth If the Falcons do not play well and If Taylor, Jones and Mark White are Punt Returns 2b Dan Shetler Punt Returns 44 Brian Sweeney year when he has all of Us own finish with a respectable record at the any indication, Stolz could be the 31 Chip Otten 24 J.C.Stafford recruits playing. If a coach doesn't end of the season, maybe Stolz should MAC coach of the year soon and not a KO Returns 8 Shawn Potts KO Returns 49 Mike McGruder have a decent team, he is usually let go. But BG was within eight points of coach looking for employment Wait 31 Chip Otten 21 Charlie Grandjean go. It may be an unfair indicator of a being undefeated, and Stolz's until the end of the season before Holder 2b Dan Shetler Holder 16 Pat Gladfelter coach's ability to produce, but that's recruiting is finally paying off. He has anyone passes judgment. October 17,1980 Th« BQ N«w« 11 Soccer growth Sport has not realized potential in America by Kan Koppal ing this philosophy. The American of a women's club team at BG. licenses require a more rigorous ■talf reporter Youth Soccer Organization, composed Despite the unequivalent expansion training level of eight-18 year olds, dominates youth of soccer, there are still drawbacks to While soccer has maintained a Prior to the outbreak of World War sports in California. And just recently, reaching its complete potential. steady growth in the United States I, participation in soccer was relative- eight high schools in the Toledo area "We have two problems in the sport throughout the last decade, the big- ly nonexistent in the Pacific Nor- were granted varsity status for its because of its rapid growth," main- gest boom will occur when more thwest section of the United States. soccer programs. tains Palmisano. "The most skilled Americans can relate to the players, Yet, when the New York Cosmos met The professional level is no dif- coaches are probably at the profes- according to Mickey Cochrane, the Ft. Lauderdale Strikers in the 1980 associate professor in the School of North American Soccer League Bowl NO Of COLLEGE TEAMS Health, Physical Education and in Seattle, more than 58,000 people at- Recreation. Cochrane was BG's soc- Sports swami tended. cer coach from 1965-77. Soccer, without a doubt, is the "For years, we played English style fastest growing sport in this country. soccer," he said. "It was rough, ag- Editor's note: This week's football swami Is Jim Treeger, University From the professional level down to gressive long ball. Then like director of athletic promotions. Last week's swami, Fred Wolven, director of the toddlers, participation has in- everything else, it began to grow and student publications, was 4-4 on his selections. creased many times over in the last 35 we brought in the German, Dutch and years. Latin-American influence. Young KENT STATE at BOWUNG GREEN... The Falcons are riding a two-game One reason cited for this growth has players growing up are exposed to all winning streak, are playing in their first game at home in front of the been World War II. It is said that different styles of play. Somewhere students and it is Homecoming. Treeger sees the combination to propel BG United States soldiers stationed along the way the American style will over the Flashes. overseas took a fancy to the "national emerge. game" and brought it back with them. "I've always felt we would never MIAMI at OHIO ... Both teams are coming off big wins, Miami over Mar- STILL, others argue that it wasn't get the great crowd in our profes- shall and OU halting Central's 23-game unbeaten string. With the home field until the great Brazilian player, Pele, sional stadium until we would get the advantage, last week's win and the passing of Sam Short, Treeger says the competed for the Cosmos in the American teams. I just didn't feel the Bobcats will claw the Redskins into submission. mid-1970's, that soccer took a foothold American spectator would watch the in American sports. The only point foreign player." TOLEDO at WESTERN MICHIGAN . .. WMU beat Kent, 28-21, last week, those involved in the sport agree upon THOUGH MANY games have while the Rockets did not get off the ground against BG. Treeger thinks the is that it will continue to grow. drawn in excess of 40,000 fans, Broncos need the win more to stay in contention for the conference title hunt, Orin Marvin, a soccer referee and especially in the Pele era, big crowds and will turn back UT. former coach, said soccer is like are not yet consistent in professional every other sport; it grows with time. soccer. CENTRAL MICHIGAN at NORTHER ILLINOIS ... Even with its loss, Cen- "Right now, the first soccer players But what may be holding back tral is still a powerful team, while the Huskies of Bill Mallory have been in- in the United States are in their early D larger growth the most is that many consistent this season. Treeger sees CMU to start another victory string at 20's," he said. "When they start rais- 1906 1915 I9?6 1935 1965 1975 school systems do not have soccer as a Northern's expense. ing families, you'll see a bigger spurt CMrt b. J J varsity sport. in soccer." "As more kids play, they need an INDIANA at OHIO STATE... Both teams recorded shut outs last week, and A large portion of that increase ferent. Three separate leagues cur- sional level. Your next best skilled are outlet to play," says BG assistant the Hoosiers are a good challenger for the Big Ten title. But Treeger sees the already appears to be on the scene. rently compete in the country. No at the college level. The most impor- coach Chris Bartels, who previously Buckeyes to win by two touchtowns in Ohio Stadium. According to Bowling Green coach other professional sport can make tant level is at the youth level. was player-coach for Athletes in Ac- Gary Palmisano, on the first day of that claim. "The second one is the officiating. tion. "High schools and colleges have ALABAMA at TENNESSEE... Alabama won a close one over Rutgers last registration for his summer youth soc- And as the sport grows, so does its We're having a hard time staying on to provide it." week, but a close game sometimes helps a team that has won 24 straight cer program last year more than 140 sponsorship. The newly erected elec- top of the growth of the game as far as There are still numerous schools games. The Vols whipped Georgia Tech last Saturday, and Treeger picks applicants were present. tronic scoreboard at the University's producing quality officials." that prohibit spring practice for soc- Tennessee in an upset over the No. 1 rated Crimson Tide. Palmisano pointed out that while Mickey Cochrane Field is courtesy of Attempting to offset the large cer, a piece of legislation slowing the area youth soccer was unavailable a $3,000 donation of the Pepsi-Cola number of inexperienced youth soccer growth of high school and collegiate BAYLOR at TEXAS A&M ... The Baylor Bears have a loud growl this five years ago, Toledo now has 4,500 Bottling Company of Toledo. coaches is the United States Soccer programs. season and everyone in the South is hearing it. Texas A&M played Houston in registered players. With Pepsi, Dr. Pepper, Coca-Cola Federation, soccer's governing body, 'If we tell a junior high or high the Astrodome last Saturday after the baseball playoff game, and Treeger "PROBABLY ONE of the biggest and Budweiser are all national spon- which has introduced standard licens- school kid we can only play from sees the Aggies still tired from playing at 2 a.m. The Aggies will be in agony reasons (for soccer's growth) is the sors of the sport. ing coaching clinics. September to November, he'll play against Baylor. economics of it," Palmisano said. THE INFLUX of participants on the IT IS now possible to obtain a amateur federation soccer," "Secondly, the activity itself, professional and youth level, also has coaching license in one of six different Cochrane said. "That's why I say NORTH CAROLINA ST. at NORTH CAROLINA ... In this intrastaie especially on the younger level, en- brought about women's interest in the levels-A through F. Nine hours of we're at the cross roads. In order for rivalry, North Carolina is 5-0 whiie N.C. State is 3-2. The upper hand goes to courages creativity for the younger sport. Many universities and high classes are required for an F license, us to progress and have the game North Carolina this time, but expect a close game on the £ast Coast. minds." schools are organizing women's while an E may be' secured with 18 grow, we can't say you can only play Apparently, quite a few are follow- certain times of the year." DDDDDDDDnDDDDDDnDDDnnD n CHARITIES BOARD Good Luck N> The Source Terrorized Bryan Barr Ken Myles Jim Schultz in the toilets? Joff Dorner Dale Redden Dave Titterington err A BODYGUARD! LONGBRANCH Bill McCleave John Runewicz Norm Vojir GEORGE BURNS SALOON John McCormlck Joe Schrippa OH,GOW No cover all Weekend BOOK II 12 The BG News October 17, 1980 Switch: CMU-NIU Soccer transitions matchup part of Mepham game important by Associated Press by Dave Lewandowski Central Michigan's Chippewas face •ports editor a second straight road game tomor- row at Northern Illinois and a rare se- ROCHESTER, N.Y. - Dennis Mepham is learning how to cope with transi- cond consecutive defeat could cost tions - they have been an important part of his life in the last year. them the Mid-American Conference Mepham, Bowling Green's second all-time soccer scoring leader with 34 football lead. points, has gone from competing on the collegiate level to playing a different The Chippewas have lost back-to- position in the North American Soccer League this summer. A few weeks back only once since they joined the ago he signed with the Buffalo Stallions of the Major Indoor Soccer League. Mid-American in 1975. Central The MISL is in its second year of operation. The game is played on ar- Michigan is the winningest team in tificial turf in a hockey arena. Using the beck and side walls is part of the the league in the last six seasons with game - a part Mepham says he will have to learn to adjust to. a 49-10-2 overall record. "In college we used to practice indoors against the walls, but this is Despite their 24-9 loss at Ohio something different," he said. "I'm not used to it really. Using the boards of- University last week, the Chippewas fers a different kind of game. It is faster than playing outdoor soccer." are clinging to a narrow lead in the While at BG, Mepham was an All-Mideast and All-Ohio selection twice in conference. Their 4-1 record keeps his four years. He shares the season point total mark of 13 with Dieter Wim- them one-half game ahead of Western mer and holds the career and season goal record with 25 and 11, respectively. Michigan. Following the Falcons' 7-5-5 campaign last season, Mepham was drafted in WESTERN MICHIGAN'S Broncos, the first round by Rochester of the NASL - his hometown team. The move 3-1 in the Mid-American, entertain Toledo, the pre-season title favorite now tied for last place with Eastern 'I just wanted to make the team, and then I Michigan at 1-3. was one of five or six rookies playing regularly. Third-place Bowling Green and Miami also are in contention for the It was a great start.' crown won a year ago by the Chip- pewas. The Falcons and Redskins from collegiate soccer to the pros a big enough challenge for Mepham, but have suffered only one conference loss the Lancers also switched him from striker to defense - a position Mepham this fall. did not play while in college. Miami, 1-1, awaits Ohio's 2-2 Bob- "I've played forward all my life prior to this year and it was something cats. Ball State, 2-2, goes to Eastern new to learn," he said. "There wasn't a real great difference, but some do's Michigan, 1-3, and Bowling Green, 2-1, and don't that I had to learn. If I made mistakes, I knew not to do it again or hosts Kent State, 1-2, in the other Mid- it may cause many a goal for the other team. American games tomorrow. "But the season for me turned out better than I expected. I just wanted to Bill Mallory may be in his first Nor- make the team, and then I was one of the five or six rookies playing regular- thern Illinois' coaching season, but he ly. It was a great start The roughest part of it all was training camp. I had knows about Mid-American football. not had a chance to play the position before and that hurt. I learned quickly, The former Miami mentor isn't being but I was glad when it was over." fooled by the Chippewas' loss to the Being from Rochester, Mepham was said to have been drafted by the Bobcats, ending Central Michigan's Lancers in part for the hometown drawing card angle. The position has 23-game undefeated streak. worked out to be an advantage, according to Mepham. "THE STRING may be over, but UPI photo "It helped living there because I knew how they (the team) operates," he Central Michigan's still in first Former Falcon striker Dennis Mepham (13) prepares to block a shot by the New York said. "I didn't mind the 'Local boy makes good' attention that I received just place," said Mallory. "Against a good Cosmos' Giorgio Chinaglia in a North American Soccer League game this season. Mepham, as long as I played." clubciu likee Centraln a Michigan, we can't BG's second all-time leading scorer, was a rookie with the Rochester Lancers this year. He is Along with playing for Buffalo this winter, he is moving his possessions make? things,. „ .tough h on"L ourselves.n.fiLivpJ We playing indoor soccer with the Buffalo Stallions this winter. and family - another transition that Mepham has gone through. tawhave to3»to play solid footballfootball." " BG women harriers tangle with EMU in MAC preview The University Golf Course is the It will be BG's second and last home Kentucky Invitational. The Falcons BG's fifth runner placed ahead of the ference Championship in Ypsilanti, have a great effect on the confeiconference setting for tomorrow's dual meet bet- meet in 1980, and their third meeting finished sixth, 17 points behind. Eastern runner, the Falcons were Mich. meet. That is what I expect to happen.ha] ween Mid-American Conference of the season with Eastern. The following week,week the teamstearrmtntal. total- mxtitericredited with a thirrt-nlnrethird-place finish and Sinkeinlr caiHsaid hohe (MUMMSbelieves a hiobig winner Il Hnn'ldon't ihinlthink EasternKaslnm canran heatbeat usIK bad- women's cross country rivals Eastern The Hurons won the first meeting ed 100 points apiece at the Eastern the Hurons a fourth. tomorrow could gain an upper hand ly- Michigan and Bowling Green. between the two, placing fifth at the Michigan Invitational. But because for the MAC championship. "I think it's important to have a 1 TOMORROW'S meeting may prove good race. It would psychologically i 2«COMDSfT to be the most important between the "If one team completely wipes out get us ready for the conference meet. BRUCE two, according to BG coach Sid Sink, the other, it will be a great big advan- It would be hard to come back after a SPRINGSTEEN Support Your * for it will be the final tune-up before tage at the conference meet," he said. bad race." THE RIVER Chosen | next week's Mid-American Con- "But if it's close, I don't think it will continued on page 14 Hvludng Hungry Hurl ThvRW Candidate, t New Springsteen •••••••••••it*************** Kirk's Coin Laundry is FUN! '■* T*,Ih*B«l LP or Tape ? ib854 The River ■• « 20 Look toward peace in all things. nnrrit-.n songi on lour vrt.% M s only 8.99 with this adi Great Pumpkin Prizes! ^jL~J± — FIND IT AT FINDERS! Win one in our free drawing tt Sl^KCOUPOM 709 S. Main Open 24 Hours • On Any Regularly Priced ALBUMS, rm fcl Prerecorded TAPES, or CUSTOM T-SHIRTS. Records This Couoon is Good for $1 Off Each Item Per Purchase! ARE CHEAPER AT Buy 1 LP - Save $1. Buy 5 LP's - Save $5. etc. MOST LP's only $4.98! Many Other Chart LP's Only $5.99! THE SOURCE E. Wooster / Campus Across From Harshman 518 E Wooster — By Dino's • Sirloin Strip Steak Dinner Main St. / Downtown. Mon Sal 10-9 Sun. 12-6 Good thru Oct. 25,1980 ( •AllYouCan-Eat Salad Bar ,______——____—-——___——_____——__—___—______■ Most LP's only •Choice of any ALLALLFORONIY I Dessert »Choice of any $ 99 Beverage ,i*iriA 4.19 3 more ways to save every Tuesday after 4:00 pm EXTRA-CUT RIB EYE EXTRA-CUT CHOPPED STEAK RIB EYE STEAK | FALCONS BEEF DINNER DINNER DINNER $2.69 $2.79 $3.79 Reg.$3.S9 Rrg.$3.69 RffJ4.*4 All dinners include a baked potato, warm roll i FROM THE ANIMALS with butter, and our All You-Can Eat Salad Bar 8 AT PET EMPORIUM 1544 East Wooster PQNDEBQS& 372-2601 •• 372-2601 October 17. 1980 The BO N«w» 13 Violence part of game to players by Tracy Collins suspended from the game and from all competition for the next week. And if that penalty were not stiff enough, The violence which turns many people away from the guilty player faces a season-long suspension if he does rugby is not as uncontrolled as people thing. It actually not send the Rugby Union a written explanation of the in- builds the character of the players, according to several cident. Falcon ruggers. The team is preparing for a big weekend, VIOLENCE DOES not seem to be a deterrent to rugby Rugby: one that may determine the best team in Ohio. players, because the sport is rapidly increasing in BG will square off against Wittenberg University at 10 players. The problem seems to be a lack of spectators, • a.m. tomorrow at College Park. If they defeat the tigers, because many people don't understand the rules. There is the team must play the winner of the Ohio State/Univer- little doubt that it is more exciting than most other spec- sity of Dayton match for the bragging rights as the best tator sports, since one of its rules calls for continuous ac- team in Ohio. The finalists of the mini-tournament will tion. compete in the Midwest Championships to be held in BG Another problem at BG is spectators feel that the in early May. teams schedule, which has them playing every Saturday, If the teams are as good as they sound, then little might interfere with football. Frontz pointed out, though, violence should be seen, according to Kevin Frontz, a that with the early starting times, the matches will be three-year veteran of the team. over in plenty of time to make it to the football games. "Teams that are really good don't need to fight," he The rugby team, which is a club sport, was founded in said. "Most of the fighting is started by teams who are 1968, by Tim Fox and Jerry Nicolosi. Roger Mazzarella, behind in the game." the current coach, joined the team during its second prac- An example is fighting started by some Wright State tice in 1968, and has been a part of it ever since. players in a game the Falcons won 31-0. "I attended BG off and on, and played when I was "Violence is also a part of rivalries," added Greg here," Mazzarella said. "I eventually got my masters Westerveldt, a two-year veteran of the team. "You can here, and the University allowed me to stay on as a expect to see violence when we play Ohio University or player and coach." Miami." Mazzarella is not the only non-student to participate. Jfl v " A THIRD cause of violence could be the previous Bill Freeman, a Bowling Green doctor, was given per- meeting between the two clubs playing, Frontz said. mission to play, and he also has become the team physi- "If you beat a team badly before, they will come in cian. mean the next time," he said. THE TEAM has been very successful throughout its With so many causes of violence, doesn't a player play history, winning four consecutive MAC Championships in fear? from 1969-1972, and founding the MAC Tournament in "The violence is a part of the game, but you rarely see 1973. The team has yet to have a losing season < they play any serious injury," Westerveldt said. "There is really a two seasons per year). After an excellent 20-5 season in lot of sportsmanship." spring 1980, the team has so far struggled with a 6-4 "The teams always shake hands after the game," record this fall. They will be facing some very tough com- Frontz added. "The winning team always applauds the petition this weekend in Ohio State. losing team as it leaves the field. It's tradition. Rugby has "OSU is phenomenal, they even have two coaches from a great tradition of comraderie. You make a lot of good England," Frontz said, but quickly added, "BG is the friends." hardest hitting." ^4 n If the violence builds friendship, it is probably because The team will not let a struggling fall season damper it is closely regulated. If a player is caught fighting, he is their expectations for the spring. Women harriers Irom oioa 9 Last year it was Eastern who had Ryan, must beat. In the Eastern group includes: Kaczor, Stephanie the bad race. The Hurons failed to Michigan Invitational, Ryan placed Eaton, co-captains Barb Kritzler and place anyone in the dual meet's top seven seconds ahead of Arnold. Karen McQuilken, and Sandra Cook. three places and placed only two run- "Their coach says their freshman Sink predicts his group-running photo by Roger Mazzarella ners in the top eight. The Falcons won strategy will work if Eastern doesn't easily, 18-41. (Scheffer) could have more ability than Arnold. I guess she's beaten her go out early with a fast pace. A BO player (left, up for ball) battles a Miami player for the ball In a match last weekend. The This year Sink said he sees a very a couple of times this year," Sink said. "I'd rather see a sane race with rough sport is a favorite of many University students. competitive match between "two of teamwork," he said. "What I'm tell- the tougher teams in the MAC." The Falcons' performance as a ing them to do is follow Eastern for a team continues to show improvement, while - stay in contact early. Then we According to Sink, the Hurons will Sink said, and with the return of will try to pull away on the second part Carroll dismayed with Cincinnati have four good runners in Bonnie Ar- sophomore standout Kathy Kaczor of the race." nold, Cindy Scheffer, Brigitte Duprez from the injured list, the outlook ap- Dayton Journal-Herald in a telephone honor I've had. I just don't like the and Kathy Clark. But Eastern hasn't pears even brighter. Kritzler and Brenda Nicodemus are interview from his home in Braden- front office doing me wrong." found a capable fifth runner to round Sink singled out several of his har- listed as questionable for the meet; ton, Fla. The Reds said they tried to contact out their scoring positions. riers who, if they are able to run both are suffering from illnesses. "The fans were always good to me. I Carroll, but couldn't. together in front of a bulk of the Barb Scott is out for the remainder of love the fans. Please tell them that for Carroll was with the Reds from SINK POINTS to Arnold as the Eastern squad, could prove in- the season due to a foot stress frac- me. mid-1968 through 1976. Huron whom his top runner, Betsy strumental to the Falcon cause. This ture. "I WAS in three World Series and on two All-Star teams. This is the biggest COFFEEHOUSE PRESENTS: Deth Hoobler/Jim Goldston Concert t Tonite 8:00 pm Side Door ry^ . 50* w/student I.D. -*Vj FALCON FRENZY RETURNS Tomorrow 1:30 p.m. Perry Field DGSU vs. KENT STATE «■ "V - HOMECOMING EXCITEMENT INCLUDES THE FIRESTONE SKYDIVERS. FREE FALCON FOOTBALLS AND THE BGSU UtrJcKings MARCHING BAND. TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE NOW! AVOID LONG LINES AT THE GATE AND PURCHASE TICKETS TO- DAY AT THE MEMORIAL HALL TICKET OFFICE. OPEN 9-5. Ift too good to be beer! DETHERE ScKocnlmq Brewing Company Cincinnati Oh* 1« The BG News October 17, 1980 Herrmann reaches Milller now a Packer, for 'golden' dream but still a Browns' fan CLEVELAND (AP) - Green Bay A die-hard Browns' fan doesn't give Packer Mark Miller left the Cleveland up easily. Miller will be on the by Lisa Bowers three summers ago in order to help Browns earlier this season as the loser Packers sideline in street clothes Sun- staff reporter other deaf people. of a battle of backup quarterbacks. He day. He said it might be a problem "I hope to teach deaf children says Sunday's game between the two deciding for which team to cheer. Even though she has been deaf since through special programs in public teams will be hard on him, but not in "Maybe if I were actually playing birth, Jane Herrmann is venturing to schools. I don't consider my being the expected way. for the Packers, I'd feel different. But fulfill a dream, and The World Games deaf a handicap because I am able to "Maybe I shouldn't admit this, but I still feel a sense of hometown loyalty for the Deaf is a stepping stone toward talk," she said. "If I were only able to I'm still a Browns fan; their score is to the Browns. I hope we (Green Bay) that dream. talk through sign language, that the first one I always check," said win because it will improve the situa- The 22-year-old University senior would be a handicap." Miller, currently on the Packers' in- tion in Green Bay," he said. tried out for the USA team last sum- In her classes at the University, jured reserve list with a sore THE PACKERS enter Sunday's mer. She placed first in discus and Jane has a "note taker" because she shoulder. game with a 2-3-1 record after an over- fifth in javelin competition, but was said it is often difficult to read the in- time tie last week with Tampa Bay. not asked to accompany the team to structors' lips. Miller, 24, the former Canton South The Browns are 3-3 after last week's the 1981 Games in West Germany until "Teachers often turn their backs High School quatrterback and signal 27-3 victory over Seattle. recently, when a girl withdrew from and I can't see their faces. And then caller for Bowling Green, spent two Miller's stalled professional career the team due to illness. there are those teachers who have seasons with the Browns learning the is almost ready to accelerate. Jane, a physical education major, beards and it is hard to see what they team's offense. "My shoulder is better, about 90 are saying anyway," she added. says representing the U.S. in discus Last spring, the Browns drafted percent healed, but I'm not ready to and javelin at the Games is the first As a member of the USA team, Jane play. The Packers are allowed to ac- step in accomplishing her true goal of will report for training in North Paul McDonald, a quarterback from USC. Miller, McDonald and punter tivate only one more player this competing in the World Olympic Carolina, July 1 and leave July 20 for season, so I think they're going to wait Games. Cologne, West Germany. The Games Johnny Evans battled to see who would be Brian Sipe's stand-in. to make sure," he said. "I've always had the dream of run from July 23 to Aug. 1. Meanwhile, Sunday will be a slight someday going to the real Olympics. She admits she is trying to "catch MCDONALD WON the spot over agony for Miller. In my years of athletic competition I up" on training she missed this sum- Miller. Evans hung because of his "I've been a Browns fan for as long have won about 50 trophies, but one mer. punting status. Miller was disap- as I can remember, they always were gold medal would be worth more than "I was very sick with pointed but not crushed. "I think the my team, the team I wanted to play all of those trophies," she noted, mononucleosis this summer. I even Browns could have handled things for. I also have a lot of good friends holding up one finger. better, but I'm not angry," he said. over there." A four-year track letterwinner at had it when I tried out for the team in the University, Jane learned to throw June but I didn't realize it. I just kept the discus when she was in high going and going and I became very ill. school. "I know I could have done better in Doyt Perry from page 9 "I went to a school for the deaf from my throws at tryouts if I had all my strength," she said. than just getting onto the field to prac- "Shoot, you could have a tiddly the age of five to IS, and that is where winks game and people would stop I learned to talk. I then went to a nor- Jane does have talent and her tice now." mal high school and had a hard time marks in distance show it. Perry said with the responsibility or by," he said. "I'm disappointed, but I adjusting at first," she recalled. "But a coach in addition to winning, helped don't know what the difference is. I being good in sports helped me a lot." In the 1977 World Games for the prompt the cheating scandals that don't think the students are quite as "I remember the track coach ask- Deaf in Bucharest, Romania, the USA plagued the Pac 10. interested. discus competitor placed fifth with a "It seems to me that schools that "Everyone wants to have a winner, ing me to go out for the team, but I throw of 105-plus feet. Jane has said 'no' because I didn't like to run. I stress football to the point of playing and the pressure is on the athletic ad- thrown the discus as far as 125 feet in before large crowds and making big ministration. But I still don't think you thought that's all track was. And then practice and 115 feet in competition. she showed me the discus, which I money, the coaches are more in a hot have as much enthusiasm." She has thrown the javelin as far as spot than the Mid-American Con- thought I had to throw like a frisbee. 120 feet, and the USA team won that ALONG WITH some great players "After practicing, I broke the school ference," he said. and teams, Perry has produced competition in the 1977 Games with a "I STRONGLY feel that the MAC is record in my first meet." heave of 127 feet, 3 inches. coaches that have gone on to coach The most interesting aspect of going one of the best conferences in the na- their own teams. to the World Games for the Deaf is "to Why didn't she try out for the team tion because it hasn't reached the stage of the other big conferences yet. "Next to winning ball games, the see everyone using sign language in a in 1977. greatest thrill for me is to see some of different language," according to "I did not even know about the The MAC doesn't have to worry about Jane. the winning emphasis to the same ex- my former players and associates Games until shortly after they were now coaching," Perry said. "There is no universal sign over," she recalled. "I was upset that tent. language," she noted, "so I guess we "When I was coaching we had Despite two heart attacks, Perry I found out about them so late." still remains active at the University will all just have to point to talk to But she is a team member this year. tenure," Perry continued. "Now a each other." coach is judged on four years, and if and can frequently be seen on the Her goal to compete in the Olympics University Golf Course. Jane added that she does not usually is becoming more realistic, and she he does not have a winning team in that time, he usually gets fired." "I play as much as I can, and in the use sign language because she is able says she is going to keep moving winter I go to Florida to play,"he said. to talk. She learned sign language toward it. 8, ho<0 b 00 K r Perry is miffed by one part of the Jane Herrmann »" P » S " "'« game, however-student disinterest. "I guess I'm just a playboy at heart."