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BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
6-28-1978
The BG News Magazine June 28, 1978
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News Magazine June 28, 1978" (1978). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3508. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3508
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"What is this Bargain City tonight?" the dealer All trading goods are brought in on consignment jokes (but half seriously). Everyone chuckles. He's and on every sale Bowers collects a commission: 5 through for the night so he steps aside for the next percent on livestock, 15 percent on tack, and $5 man, saddle balanced on shoulder, ready to try his on a no-sale. auction luck with the crowd His ten year old daughter, Raylene, helps at the Two Saturday nights each month, 200 to 800 refreshment stand and his wife does the book nght people (mostly regulars), coming from a 100-mile work. radius of Crand Rapids, Ohio, congregate in "She worked in auditing at Sears for ten years, so Kenny Bowers' barn, stable and parking lot to buy, naturally she's pretty good at it," he said. "She can sell, trade, drink and socialize at Crand Rapids whip right through those figures." The rest of his help is volunteer - friends who "What do we have here? Brand spankin' new it's Horse Auction, Inc. enjoy horses and want to help out - like Butch yer shoe apron--look 'em over, don't overlook 'em The auction house, owned and operated by Wheeler, construction worker during the week and -- $15," begins the auctioneer. Then, mallet in one Kenneth "Kenny" C. Bowers, is run very casually -- cowboy on weekends. He's been coming to the hand, microphone in the other, he stands in the the sole rule is that only tack and livestock may be auctions for 12 years (since Bowers bought the auction box above the crowd and begins chanting sold. Otherwise there is no reserving stalls, pre- place) and has only missed it three times. Wheeler bids like musical tongue-twisters. registering goods, or registration fees. carries saddles, helps unload horses, and helps One man nods his head (signaling interest), "We can sell anything at a horse auction," • Bowers said. "Just bring the horses in, as long as regulate the flow of animals coming into and going another scratches his nose, and the price keeps out of the ring. He also test rides the horses during rising until the audience is still. Then the auc- they're from Ohio (out-of-state animals need the auctions. tioneer sings, "18-18-18-18-sold to the man with blood tests before they can be sold)." "Everybody knows me around here and it's $17, number 38." Bowers provides tne auctioneer, clean stalls for usually a big thrill for them to see me get bucked The dealer, disgusted with himself for selling so the animals, bleachers in the barn for the spec- off in the ring," he said. cheaply, takes a used bridle from a box in the tators, and a refreshment stand. "I get to do about everything here," he said. "A Who comes to the auctions? center of the ring, and raises it over his ten gallon lot of big auction houses, they can hire men out, "About everything imaginable," laughed hat for all to see. Bowers "On an average, it's more or less working "There's a bar bit, that'll put the willow on '&," but that's expensive. I take care of the barn, I clean the stalls, I put the hay in - I do everything class people - it's a hobby for them." the auctioneer announces, then the chanting begins again. The bidding stops at $5. myself." AUCTION/Next Page PageZ BG NMMHprfM WedMiday, June 28, U7S
[above] The auctioneer chatters as the bidders try to get a "deal" on a plump pony, [left] Young and aucfcn... old stay up half the night to buy, sell or just watch, "A pretty regular crowd comes in here, I can just [below] Kenny Bowers waits for customers out- about tell you who's buying what and doing what," side. he said. "When they say 'sold,' I can tell you right where that horse is going to go." Most of the people that come to the auction know each other, and come more for the good times and good company than for buying and selling. The sides of Bowers' gravel driveway are lined with pick-up trucks, mobile homes, horse trailers and station wagons filled with people drinking beers, swapping stories and telling jokes. Others are riding horses, watching them, and inspecting them before the sale. One lady walks from car to car with four chickens dangling by their feet between her fingers. "There goes someone's dinner," a girl whispers, then giggles. "I like the people that I meet here," said Thomas Taylor, one of the auction house regulars. stud nights, I can tell," says one man. "That ol' "There's always someone you can talk to, kid with, mare's got a bad cough," adds another. Until one trade with - it's something to get away from home by one every horse is sold. for." According to Bowers, most people come to the "I'm Jimmy Little Tree, chief of the Cherokee. auction "for socializing and selling." All us Indians get together and have a good time," "The dealers do most of the buying - they know said Jim Smallwood, another regular. where they can sell the horses, or if a horse should Even Bowers admits the part of his job he likes go to slaughter," he said. the best is "these nuts." In the past four years slaughtering has become a "Hey Kenny, did you take a shower today?" a "big thing because there's no cholestoral in friend standing nearby asks. horsemeat, arid everybody is on a big health kick." "No," Bowers answers. Then the man takes a Bowers said. "If you're bananas you go to glue, can of Right Cuard from his dashboard, sprays it your ponies go to dogfood. but your big, fat. under each of Bowers arms and they both begin to chunky horses are human consumption horses laugh. Afterwards, he offers Bowers a shot of which go overseas to Germany and Japan." brown-bagged whiskey and a beer for being a But according to Bowers, although many horses "good ol' boy." keeper. Then one of the volunteer stable hands are sold to slaughter houses, there are still plenty At 10:30 the tack is put away and the'livestock jumps onto it bareback and turns circles and backs that are bought just for pleasure. comes out. then the barn begins to fill. First, the up. to show how well he's trained. "Some people come who aren't interested In goats are led in one by one, introduced by name — But many of the fly-swatting, gun-chewing, horses," he said. "Then a lot of times they say 'Oh "White Nanny" or "Brown Mary" - and then tobacco-spitting crowd are too busy bouncing dirt- that's cheap, thaf s worth the money.' and they they're walked around the ring. Two kids are smudged babies on one knee, and balancing beer wind up buying one." bought for $17 a piece, and as their new owners and barbecue on the other, to appreciate the The Grand Rapids Horse Auction is a piece of carry them away they're heard bleating all the way pony's tricks. the old West in the North. It's a place where through the barn. The more serious people stand in the ring with cowboys still gather to talk about their horses and Next come the ponies: nostrils flared, bucking at the animals, inspecting their teeth, feeling their their women, to drink beer and to have good each other. Ten are herded into the ring at once. legs, watching their movements for any bad signs. times. One palomino pony, stomach almost touching the When the horses come out they're even more "The horses are through at midnight, but that's ground, is from Metro Park. "He's too fat and too attentive - the men stand in huddles and discuss . not when it ends," Bowers laughs. "That's when short, but he's perfect for a child," explains its each cas>;. "This is gonna be another one of those the partying begins." D Loonie PomeranU BG Newsmagazine Wednesday, Jane 28, U78 Page 3 Student Interest Alive In Course On Death
A minister's corpse lies in an open casket in his "afraid of being hurt by it, and when we're afraid, Some of the topics discussed in class are the church. The congregation sings, and his wife wails it's a reflection of vulnerability." universality of fear, suicide, grief, and, while a friend holds her. In Dr. Attig's class he knows he can't eliminate unavoidably, religious beliefs about death. Two children look on as their mother screams at the vulnerability, but he feels he can help students People need someone to talk to when they're her dying husband, urging him to get it over with examine their fears and learn to cope with them. dying, Dr Attig stresses. Even doctors and nurses A woman lies in her hospital bed. Her head, One of the ways that students examine their don't know how to talk about death with their which was once adorned with flaming red hair is fears is through the book. The Art of Dying, by patients, so they deny or avoid it. His students are now bald, dented, eaten away by cancer. She will Robert E. Neale. The book contains self- learning to talk about it. "If you talk about death die soon; yet she's smiling and laughing. She exploration exercises with questions like, "How enough it gets to be common. You still feel a little seems happy. often do you think about the possibility of your funny, but your stomach doesn't sink to your The screen goes blank and the room is dark and own death?"; to which one student, Connie, knees and your mood doesn't automatically frighteningly silent except for the sniffles that can answers, "Ever since I've been taking this class it decline, and you don't have visions of black and be faintly heard. Tears are wiped from eyes while seems that every day I'm planning my funeral, or graves. It almost makes you think more about students shuffle in their seats, momentarily alone waiting for someone to die so that I can grieve for life," one student said. with their thoughts, fears and questions. them properly." Dr Attig sees grieving as a healthy process. "Sure the movie upset me," said Cathy, a Those who don't grieve are likely to fall into the member of Dr. Tom Attig's "Death and Dying" Other methods that Dr. Attig uses in facilitating worst depressions, he says. class at the University. "It's hardly pleasant to see awareness of death are viewing movies and Discussing religion isn't discouraged in this people dying and their friends and family suf- television tapes that show concrete cases of dying class. "Reflecting on what the religious values and fering, but I'm learning to deal with it." persons, having speakers come from suicide beliefs do to their lives can often be helpful," Dr. prevention centers and funeral homes, and And dealing with death is what the class is all Attig said "Religion is often found supportive." through hours of sharing feelings and reactions in about. Dr. Attig doesn't believe in an afterlife. "The small group discussions. Dr. Attig feels that prospect of going on forever is overwhelming," he In 1975 Dr. Attig originated the course entitled through all these means students are becoming "The Philosophy of Death and Dying" to help said. "I have difficulty conceiving of a life that I more sensitized and less helpless when dealing would welcome living forever." students cope with the prospect of their own with death. death, and help them become sensitive to the "The Philosophy of Death and Dying" course is needs of dying persons and their survivors. One funeral director sees a general trend toward always in great demand. About 800 students have the acceptance of death. He finds that more already taken it, while each new quarter brings Although about two-thirds of the class is made people are choosing a 'liberated' rather than more requests than spaces available. In the fall an up of nursing students, social work majors, or traditional funeral. He has helped a woman build estimated 80 students will be taking the class. others with some pre-professional interests, many her husband's casket. He gives one the option of The light in the room goes out, and the body of take the course out of curiosity, perhaps in hope of driving the hearse. In general he asks the survivors a man, burned and scarred, appears on the screen. gaining some insight into the unknown. if they would like to partake in any of the pre- A girl gasps. She is going to learn about life. The "We're afraid of the unknown," Dr. Attig said. burial arrangements. Often, he said, they do. last part of it. D Linda Berke ABORTION TOLL FREE 9 a.m.-lO p.m. 1 -800-438-8039 VfcYe counting on rJk* you. Red Cross. A plxia nmvmr had It to good, m Fast Free Delivery 352-5166 "•— »- Km 4M|> ■!•■ h •!■ ■•»■ •!■■ Wednesday, from 11 to9,at 10 Inch 12 inch 14 Inch 16 Inch PAGLIAI'S SOUTH ONLY, Om ■!■■<■< Q—»W— M.I* MM ISM .M to 70 to s^ Bar i -» enjoy heaps of spaghetti, plus l|lr|*imti SO to .7* M ^■"^/, 1 Taaaiac M I I M to 7* M / Jf garlic bread. Only $1.11. (Sorry, LlimlWi. H to .7* .*» '- rf -~ 50 t* .7* .** ff. no delivery on this special.) u .** 7* ** -—T~ M EatrtCtiill M .31 45 t* -~.~.^-^ E." IMck Do-(k 30 35 45 tO ,/^X^»* CtlnltOmUmt 30 .1* .41 to , ~- -. \\ GTCwOkM 30 35 43 U / # 1 \w\ ClMlhlnll 30 35 45 " / ■ M I mi' 1.71 4.71 5*5 7.(0 ' VarMuFUu "».§» 9.71 4*5 t.M nWiHa-—•< O—i ff. CM» fipann Hot Submarine Sandwiches H.II..S.O aaa. 155 If. M* SPAGHETTI boMlri . .. .•a.'l.U If 1.1* H««Srt — .! 55 1, 1.1* Ma.ib.IISe* tea. 1.41 If. 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11 am-Midnight Pagt 4 BG NMMHpriH Weafaeaetay, Jtme a, U7I Laurence Jankowskkan outstanding teacher, adviser
But when asked why he feels students would "Employers tell us they like single him out as outstanding, he said, "I just don't know why I was selected, do you? I was astounded BG graduates because they're when I first heard about the honor, and I still ready to work, they know how haven't figured it out." to write, and they know how to lankowski is short of stature, but his voice rises deep from within and easily fills a room. Constant gather and assemble news eye contact and expressive body motions draw when the equipment and listeners to him responsibility are placed in Glenn McCinley is a sophomore broadcast journalism major who attended the same Toledo their hands." high school where lankowski once taught. lankowski works for his students in another way, "Besides having him as a teacher and working too. He actively seeks out internships for them at closely with him in high schoool organizations, area radio and television stations and urges them I've sat in on several of Mr. )ankowski's classes at to find practical experience opportunities on their the University," said McCinley. own. He encourages students to get all the professional experience they can at campus and "He's got so much personality, community stations while they are un- and I think the fact that he tries dergraduates. to make what he teaches into "We're very fortunate to have three excellent campus stations available to us as training something students want to facilities for students,"lankowski said, nodding his learn, rather than something head affirmatively. that has to be learned, sets him According to Tim Bray, salesman and sports director at WKIQ-FM, Bowling Creen, (ankowski's apart from other instructors." philosophy is a winner. Bray, 21, started as an "He's got so much personality, and I think the intern with the station when it first went on the air fact that he tries to make what he teaches into in I976. Even before he graduated in March, I978, something students want to learn, rather than Bray was working fulltime at the station. lankowski demonstrates video tape editing. something that has to be learned, sets him apart He said the direction he received from Mr. from most other instructors. lankowski and Dr. Harold Fisher, associate What qualities earn a man "Outstanding professor of journalism in the broadcasting Teacher of the Year" distinction, the directorship Paul Biler, a sophomore radio-TV-film major sequence, helped him immeasurably. of a high school journalism service organization, and friend of McCinley, summed it up this way: "Mr. lankowski is an extremely warm and un- Mr. lankowski teaches through his experience," and the admiration of a group particularly difficult said Bray. "He knows from his background in radio to please—students? derstanding person, although he can be very exacting at times. He's a witty man who always has and television that everything a broadcaster needs Laurence lankowski, an assistant professor in to know can't be learned in the classroom." the broadcast journalism sequence at the something interesting to say." But apparently more than just his teaching lankowski doesn't confine his personal search University, combines numerous and diverse in- techniques in the classroom score points for for student internship opportunities to campus terests with talent ami zeal. stations and Ohio cities, however. Last year he He is well-liked and respected. lankowski. He maintains an open-door office went to New York City and spent a week in game In the first year of a Union Activities policy which students take advantage of as well. show and soap opera studios during filming; Organization program designed to recognize "I do an awful lot of counseling, but it's because I enjoy it," lankowski explained. "I suppose it's touring and meeting media professionals,such as instructors who students perceive as effective and also because I make myself available, and I listen newsman Tom Brokaw, at all three major net- enthusiastic, lankowski received one of the works. His mission? To gather further, and more "Outstanding Teacher of the Year" awards. to what students say."
Whatever you do with them, they're still free. v, Pre Holiday neirv^magazine f Bavtrg Green State UnuzrsiV ^^ Oder any large pizza ^TN Sale Editor Rebecca Wilson Smeslad and you can gal up lo C Feature Editor Linda Sortie 4 free Pepsis II you / K order a small pizza. / Copy Editor RichThayer you can gel 2 free / X SAVE 25% Graphics Editor Oreo Smeilad Pepsis -no coupon 1 necessary-all you / Stall Reporters Sher i Campbell have lo dots ask. ( to 50% John Maddox SaanMcConnell 352-5221 Sally Ann Oberskl 1616 E Woosier Lonnle Pomeranti Bowling Green We reserve the Mary Relnbolt Call us lor last. 1 , right lo Nmit our Dave Rohr free delivery. L 1 delivery area. Stall Photographers Andy Cole Robin Russell
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The BG News is published dally Tuesday through Friday during the regular school year and weekly during summer sessions by students of Bowling Green State University under the authority ol me University Publications Com mittee. Opinions expressed by the columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the BG News Editorial Board. The BG News and Bowling Green State University are m F cMi? 1 equal opportunity employers and do not discriminate in hiring practices. The News will not accept advertising mat Is deemed & discriminatory, degrading or insulting on the basis of race, sex or national origin. All rights to material published in the BG News are Many items throughout Store reserved.
Editorial and Business Off Ices The Powder Puff 106 University Hall Bowling Green State University Bowl log Green, Ohio 43403 ©1977 I 525 Ridge St. Phone (4I9) 372-3003 BG Newimanitr Wednesday, June 2f, 1171 Pafe t specific information about how his students can "I'm also planning to run a one-day workshop than the monetary gain that keeps me going." break into the broadcasting business after for new advisers," the enthusiastic new leader One of Jankowski's life-long ambitions is also graduation. explained. "Many a math teacher inadvertently science-related. He is currently working on the arrangements for walks into an adviser's job simply by admitting to "I'd like to be in the middle of an earthquake a similar trip—with the same purpose—this time having worked on the newspaper or yearbook someday," he said, his voice rising. "I've studied to California. when he or she was a high school student." the seismographic tracings and all there is in books For many, an informative indicator of teaching The seminar will offer new advisers a chance to about them, but the actual experience is so effectiveness and curriculum quality might be get quick, hands-on experience, so they will have foreign." success in placing graduates. And according to some competency in advising their students. Jankowski offered an explanation for his many, Jankowski, the majority of the broadcast jour- And then there are Mr. Jankowski's hobbies. A diverse interests. nalism graduates are finding entry level jobs with high school teacher for 10 years, he said one of his "I'm so fascinated by the many things that radio and TV stations. favorite subjects to teach was geology. He fused happen around us." he said as he threw his arms in "Of course TV is harder to get into just because his interests in science with photography and the air, "that I'm constantly asking why and trying there are fewer stations." Jankowski explained. writing and began producing f ilmstrips. to record what I see and hear. I want to share it "But quite frankly, employers, especially Toledo with others." stations, tell us they like BC graduates because And if ever his wish to experience the great they're ready to work, they know how to write, "I do an awful lot of counseling, trembling of the earth should be granted, which we heavily emphasize in our curriculum, but it's because I enjoy it. I Jankowski will no doubt be at the scene with and they know how to gather and assemble news videotape equipment in hand. Q Mary Reinbolt when the equipment and responsibility are placed suppose it's also because I in their hands." make myself available, and I Since teaching a full load, counseling students, I isten to what students say." overseeing interns, and finishing his Ph. D. at the University of Toledo apparently aren't enough to fill his day, jankowski recently added another To date he has had 20 f ilmstrips published and honor—and responsibility—to his repertoire. He distributed nationally, and he is working on a was named executive director of the Northern three-part filmstrip series about the history of the Ohio Scholastic Press Association (NOSPA), a Federal Communications Commission; the history journalism organization designed to help high of television; and how broadcasting works. school journalism teachers, advisers, and "Field Trip in a Box" is the title of one set of studepts. eight f ilmstrips which has been selected for It will be lankowski's job to help plan the translation into Arabic and marketing in the Near NOSPA fall workshop which is held at the East. Jankowski visited eight national parks, University annually. The workshop, for high studied something geologic at each, and took all school yearbook and newspaper staffs and their the photographs for the project. advisers, draws over 1500 students from northern "I make a royalty on each set sold," Jankowski Ohio. smiled, "but it's more the rewarding feeling I gety -4 | Jankowski also has several new ideas for the from continuing to work in science-related areas Laurence lankowski organization. He would like to expand NOSPA's broadcast offerings, since more high schools have the other radio and television stations than did several years ago RECORDS & classifieds TAPES RIDES Perrysburg, OH 43551, 874- 7152. Ride needed to Iowa City E. WOOSTER July 4th weekend. Will help SALES PEOPLE. TASS 1 28 N. MAIN ST. with expenses. 352 0341 after Electronics needs full & pt. across from Harshman 6. time sales people NOW!I Good salaries, benefits, Rides needed to Toronto, opportunities for ad- -presents- Ohio area weekend of July 6. vancement. 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July 17/18 Aquirre, The Wrath of Cod Gov. lames Rhodes by Werner Herzog
"There are people in our cities and coun- July 19/20 Stroszek tryside who suffer every day the anguish of by Werner Herzog wanting to provide a good life for themselves and their families, but cannot find work," ALL FILMS ARE WITH ENGLISH SUBTITLES Covernor Rhodes said Friday in a speech to Buckeye Boys Staters at the University. The "We must find ways to extend to them the Let your BOOK opportunity of gaining employment and getting Xlock Restauranf a job," he said. BAZAAR 1 Rhodes said that the growth of industry in opinions Ohio should be promoted as a solution to its 315E.Wooster And Pancake House unemployment troubles. be BREAKFAST SPECIAL "We as governors and the other elected heord! New Releases & Tues. thru Fri. 7 a.m.-l 1 officials, the Ohio General Assembly, we have Back Stock 2 Eggs— Bacon, Sausage the duty, obligation and responsibility to see Hard-Cover that industry in Ohio expands," he said. Write o or Ham—Toast & Coffee Rhodes said the greatest concentration of Paperbacks $]60 industry on the Northern American continent Letter to Magazines lies in Ohio, but he said, "we can attract new industry." Q We Also John Maddox the Editor. Special Order
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