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12-1-1977

The BG News December 1, 1977

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News December 1, 1977" (1977). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3436. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3436

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By Jamie Pierman court to order. place at the right time." UNTIL RECENTLY, the bailiff's job As a paralegal. Whittaker researches paralegal profession is a good career Staff Reporter Mao' I.ou Whittaker is the first For three years, Whittaker, who calls seemed to be a political position with previous '-ourt cases for the judge and for women because it has a short woman in the county's history to act as herself "the junior man on the staff.'' few responsibilities. Now. there are checks if depositions are legal for court training period and the pay is usually There's someone new in the Wood a bailiff and paralegal. She said she did was librarian for the court law library, many duties the bailiff must execute, use. good. County Court of Common Pleas. Since not get the job because she was a which gave her the training and ex- such as doing research, contacting A deposition is testimony not given in Being a paralegal often is similar to Oct. 17, a woman has been calling the woman, but because "I was in the right perience for her present job. witnesses, and attorneys, keeping court court, but used as evidence in a trial iH'ing a legal secretary, she said, records and helping in jury selection. WHITTAKER, a 1959 University because legal secretaries also do "The political aspect is pretty much graduate, is not a certified paralegal research and get some courtroom out." Whittaker said. "It's not a plum and had no formal training for the job. experience on the job. anymore-just too much work." but her past experiences as a law- After Whittaker graduated from the Whittaker said tin' most important librarian prepared her for the job. University, she taught Spanish. part of her job is dealing with people. As for being the first female bailiff, English, and a variety of other high She said she tries to familiarize juries Whittaker said she has not encountered school level courses for five years. and witnesses with court procedures anv difficulities because of her sex so At that time you took whatever you and make them feel comfortable. far. could get-junior man on the staff Often, witnesses must wait hours However, she has received helpful again." she laughed. before they take the stand to testify. advice from elderly out-of-towners who After teaching. Whittaker quit work "I think the pain can be eased by were in court and seemed worried that for some years to raise her four explaining what's going on." Whittaker she would forget to tell the Spectators to children and did what she called said. rise as court was called to order. "volunteer stuff." which she called "a Whittakei said. terrible pain" because she ended up SELECTING juries can be a long In January. Whittaker will edit a working more than ever before—for no procedure, often lasting an entire manual of procedure for future bailiffs pay. morning. Whittaker must be sure the When she took over the job. there were "To me, having a paycheck is worth persons chosen for the jury sit in the no written regulations explaining more as far as personal evaluation is same order in the courtroom so at- courtroom procedure or a bailiff's concerned," she said. torneys can become familiar with duties. Three years ago, she began working them. WHITTAKER also is on a national at the county law library asa substiiutt When a jury is sequestered and committee which provides advice as to She was. at that lime, "terribly low- reqiured to remain silent about the which books to stock in jail and prison paid." adding it was better than being case, "The bailiff is really the only one libraries. at everybody's mercy at home-when hey can talk to." Whittaker said. Whittaker said she believes the vou can't say no." The BH Sews Vol. 61, No. 40 Bowling 'Green "State University Thursday, December 1,1977

' Thieves hit Rodgers rooms By Julie Hollo John P. Casari, sophomore, and his which was the best one on the floor, he also was stolen. Staff Reporter roommate, lost a receiver, turntable, said, while he had owned the best Frye said he has asked tlic hall Nikon F reflex camera and accessories, television. director about the possiblity of moving valuables to an upper level during Four ground floor rooms in Rodgers typewriter, watch, clock, sports bag. "Nobody has the foggiest idea who Quad were ransacked during two speakers and several books, an did it." he said, adding that he does not vacation periods and said the University should be concerned about Thanksgiving break, resulting in a loss estimated $1,300 value. believe the theives live on his wing. of student property valued at more than Casari indicated the windows were A stereo, turntable and two speakers I he problem. Frye suggested that the University $3,000. not broken and the door had been valued at $1,270 were stolen from locked, saying he can not figure out how another student, freshman David B. either secure the building or provide Thieves made off with stereos. compensation to theft victims. typewriters, a camera, television, thcivcs gained entry. Dennings. I just walked in and everything was Jeff W. Frye, junior, lost a $240 pair University Police Sgt. Carl J. books and other items. Johnson said the thefts are under in- In all but one case, entry was gained gone. If 1 knew who did it. I'd be out of speakers and a $200 typewriter, and through breaking windows, University- breaking some legs." he said. his roommate claims his $15O-$2O0 ring Police said. CASARI ADDED that a calculator was not taken even though closets and New final exam policy RODGERS HALL director, resident drawers had been searched and trunks broken into. Faculty Senate Tuesday approved a that an academic quarter consists of 11 advisors IRASI and residents say they weeks. The lllh week of thequarterat have no idea who committed the Mark S, Rasch. freshman, had a $.100 new University policy for final portable color television and $20 examinations. The following is the Bowling Green State University is crimes. reserved for scheduling of final "We were all gone over break. It had calculus book stolen and said he thinks new, official policy, effective next the thcivcs are persons familiar with quarter: examinations, to have been done between Wednesday 4. Final examinations shall be ad- and Saturday night." Al L l.inne. hall the dormitory rooms' contents. 1. A final examination should be "They knew what they were doing. given in all courses where appropriate. ministered at the times scheduled for director, said. l hat purpose, except with specific Linne said he does not know if the They knew what they wanted, ap- 2. Consistent with traditional prin- parently, or they would have taken c iplcs of academic freedom, the faculty permission of the provost thcivcs are residents. 5. In those courses when' a final He said they may be semi- everything." Rasch said. member or group responsible for a He explained that a stereo and tape course shall determine whether a final examination is deemed inappropriate. professional, noting that some stereos Faculty shall conduct other appropriate and televisions were left untouched. deck In his room were not taken, im- examination is or is not appropriate HE ADDED that RAs had checked all plying that the thcivcs might have been i such as in graduate seminar, PSI course-related activities. 6. Department chairs shall be windows on the ground floor to ensure selective. i personalized self-paced instruction i, responsible for implementing this they wen- locked and drapes closed RASCH SAID another victim who etc. | policy. Effective Jan. 1.1978. before students left last week. lives near him had his stereo stolen. :i. Ohio Board of Regents specifies Life insurance policies: Should college students get them now?

Editor's note: This Is the second of a three-part market arc. in our judgement, far better deals." nual premiums of $269.50 under this particular « series of life insurance. Part three will deal with Insurance agent Donald J. Plummer also said policy. agents who try to pressure the student Into buying college students should avoid policies designed for COLLEGE STUDENTS need life insurance to life Insurance. students. Students interested in buying life in- cover their debts if they die. Fauver said, adding Nawiphotoi by lorry Koytar surance should check various policies offered by that the policy should cover burial expenses, loans BETSY L. HANBY. junior, found its not easy setting a five foot By Roger K. Lowe several companies, he added. and other debts. i'hnsim :n tree into a compact ear, so she derided to do the next Staff Reporter Insurance agent Charles E. Bartlett said he does best thing: put it on top. This portable tree stand was spotted ■ When you buy a car, do you go to one dealer?" not think that mast single college students need life yesterday on Napoleon Road leaving a tree lot. It is a well-known fact that life insurance is a good asked agent Jerry A. Bruns, adding that the same insurance. Most students get into debt when they investment for the future, but it is questionable if it rule should apply when a person decided to buy life attempt to pay the monthly premiums, he said. is a good investment for college students. insurance. If the student sets priorities for his money, life Some companies have developed life insurance Most of the agents interviewed seemed to ad- insurance probably will not be at the top of the list, policies designed for college students. One com- vocate college students buying life insurance and Bartlett said. said the amount of coverage depends oh each A student buying life insurance now would be Inside the News pany. The Fidelity Union Life Insurance Co., em- phasizes one policy's low cost to attract student situation ensuring his insurability for the rest of his life if he buyers. One consideration in determining which policy to gets the Guaranteed Insurability Rider iGIR) at- J buy is the amount the student can pay each month tached to his policy, Fauver said. However, after attracting students, the company NEWS...Academic Council heard a report from Vice President for promotes its CollegeMaster policy, according to an for a premium, Plummer said. The GIR promises that the person will have the opportunity to add more insurance later, regardless •S'udent Services Richard R. Eakin yesterday. See Roger Lowe's article in a Consumer Report magazine. story on page 5. The article described the CollegeMaster policy as "I WOULD encourage a college student to take of his health. not less than $10,0001 in coverage)," Fauver said. Bartlett said that this is true, but adds that per- a gimmicky, high-cost product that has proved a FEATURES...Seems that cruisin' Pablo Cruise had a balmy time gold mine for the company and a financial albatross He said this amount is sufficient if the student is centages indicate that if a person is insurable as a single. Generally, the smaller the policy, the higher freshman, he will be insurable when he graduates. in Bowling Green Tuesday evening. Check out the review and for many of its young buyers.." photos on page 6. Agent William H. Violet, a representative of the premiums the person has to pay for each $1,000 of Thus the student does not lose much by waiting until coverage. graduation to buy life insurance if he wants the company, said the CollegeMaster policy is "very SPORTS...Freshman goalie Brian Stankiewicz isn't playi.ig like a competitive" on most cost indexes compiled by Russel H. Meister, University insurance ad- GIR. ministrator, said, "I guess it (the amount of in- If a student decides to buy life insurance, he ookie. He's the major thrust behind BG's eighth-ranked hockey objective organizations. team. See Bill Paul's story on page 9. The Consumer Report article criticized several surance > all depends on your economic situation should find an agent with whom he is comfortable. other aspects of life insurance policies aimed at the and your need." Fauver said Talking to other students, parents and college market. As a rule it is less expensive for an individual to the parents' agent should aid students in finding a buy life insurance when he is young, he said. reliable agent Weather THESE POLICIES usually cost more than A chart from an area insurance agency supports A pamphlet from the National Association of this claim. The annual premium for a 20-year-old Insurance Commissioners warned, "Don't buy life Cloudv and colder similar ones on the general market, it said High 48 F (9 C) "We suggest thinking twice before buying any male for a $15,000 whole life policy paid up at 65 is insurance unless you intend to stick with it. A policy $230.35. The annual premium for the same person which is a good buy when held for 20 yiars can be Low30F(-lC) policy designed primarily for sale to college 90 percent chance of precipitation students," the article said. "Many of the term buying the policy a year later is $237.25. very costly If you quit during the early years of the policies and whole life policies offered in the general If the person waits until he is 25, he will pay an- policy."

- -■*+** opinion 'judgment is founded on truth...' guest columnist don't veto plan 'unintelligible dialect'an excuse The message was loud and clear from Faculty Senate Tuesday when Morgan's assumption in paragraphs 4 language he speaks, not knowing that they passed by a 60-3 margin an exam policy which does not require "Foreign" merely means "Different," and 5 of his letter about a causative link even within the United States, people do comprehensive final examinations. not "Inferior" between being taught by a foreign in- have certain regional varieties in their The senate's plan, drafted by its academic policies committee, voided Being an interested student of structor and resulting in a low GPA. language. Having such an assumption an Academic Council policy that would have required comprehensive American culture and language, I was Pham Anyone can sec the limited validity of in mind, it is no surprise that he finds exams. shocked to read in Richard Morgan's such an assertion. the foreign instructor's accent The senate policy stresses the need for faculty to evaluate teaching article Get English-Speaking Le Granted that the GPA can relatively "foreign" and. in his reasoning, "in- effectiveness and improve courses. But it leaves the how-lo's to each Instructors." which appeared on page2 reflect the academic performance of a ferior". of the BG News on November 18,1977, a instructor. student, such a performance is con- In paragraph 10 of his letter. Mr scries of biased and inaccurate The News believes this plan will allow academic freedom for both ditioned by many factors-to name a Morgan asked this question: "Is it fair assumptions. In this eleven-paragraph few: the instructor's methods of to subject the English-speaking professors and students and we stress the need for it to be approved by letter, Mr. Morgan expressed his University President Hollis A. Moore Jr. teaching, the degree of difficulty of the students to language development dissatisfaction about a certain ac- subject matter, the quality of the while learning accounting'" The idea counting instructor, who, in Mr. are applying a reverse discriminating materials used, the learner's of fairness". I think, is ingrained in Morgan's words, "speaks in an unin- policy in favor of the foreign instructors motivation, together with the amount of the use. and occasionally abuse, of telligible dialect." i para. 4*1) time spent outside of class in pursuing individual rights" and "freedom of let's hear from you If Mr. Morgan merely limited his 31 The student's grade point average, the subjects discussed in class. There choice." letter to a complaint about the per- as a result, will be low because of this may be other factors such as the It has been known that an American "inferior learning environment." The News welcomes opinion from Its readers in the form of letters to formance of an instructor, he would physical conditions of the classroom or high school student today, with some have projected a certain amount of i para. 4) the tune the class meets. care and cleverness, can graduate with i hi- editor which comments on published columns, editorial pollry or any 41 "Why do we have to hire foreign other tuple nf interest. legitimacy, regardless of whether his LAST WINTER I taught a writing a minimum number of required complaint was grounded on facts or not. instructors while we have enough course that met at eight o'clock in the courses, based on the often-accepted All letters should be typewritten and triple spaced. They must be English-speaking instructors who need signed ;ind the author's address and phone number must be included for since at least it would have been ac- morning when I was often sym- notion of 'individual interest". He or cepted as a personal opinion of a Jobs?" i para. Hi pathcticallyaware that about one-third she can select a certain number of verification. 5| "Is is fair to the English-speaking 14-tlers ran be sent to: Utters to the Editor. The BG News, 108 student about the conductor of the of my class were not awake. Such courses, some ol which demand little students to subject them to language University Hall. course in which he was a member. adverse conditions would undoubtedly critical thinking and reasoning. development while learning ac- The News reserves the right to reject letters or portions of letters it However, Mr. Morgan also made the affect the resull of the class. n HAS often been mentioned today following claims and half-truths: counting''" ipara.10) There is also the question of the that some subject matters taught in a l hey are deemed In bad taste or malicious. No personal attacks or name- 1) NEARLY 1-3 of some departments Si In the guided tours, the guides did ralllng will he published. Student's expectations. The typical high typical American high school an' made arc comprised of "imported in- not show the classes in progress to the Readers wishing to submit guest columns should follow a slmillar school student living in a small towi progressively lighter. For example, the structors, many of whom can barely in-coining students, for fear that they procedure close to his parents, friends, boyfriends level ol mathematics taught in high speak English." I para. 2) would see the foreign instructors or girlfriends, likely finds the college school here is about six months to a 2> The hiring people of this university shaking in an unintelligible dialect." campus and dorm life a challenging year below that in a French l\cee. ipara.II) experience. He or she has to keep up This is also true with philosophy, lam PARAGRAPH 2 of the letter stated with the tempo, suffer various degrees told that a French high school senior, that "nearly one-third of some of a'oneness and alienation: he or she majoring in literature, studies a year of departments are comprised of "im- misses the sense of security of his or philosophy that includes logic, ethics ported instructors, many of whom can her home town. and psychology, the subjects given at barely speak English." Perhaps one More importantly, he or she has to undergraduate level in America, and way to clarify this statement as well as subject his or her cultural assumptions which, thanks to the system of op- the assumption implied in number 4 about the world to critical thinking. tionals. many students can get by above is to ask the Equal Employment More disillusive is the experience of Recent ACT results iassuming that Opportunity Officer. Mr. Chenault. to finding certain dearly-held assump- these tests bear certain validity • show give some statistics concerning the tions questioned or discarded. He or that the grades in mathematics. number of foreign instructors currently she is likely to find critical thinking and English and serial studies, among hired at the University as compared objective reasoning a painful ex- others, are lower every year. with that of American instructors. perience Indeed. In a word, he or she Also, Mr. Morgan should have cited tends to expect from the college in- Pham I.e. a teaching fellow in the the departments that are "hiring structor a ready answer to any question nearly one-third of its foreign m- the way he or she was spoon-fed" in English Department, was a lecturer at the University of Saigon and received a structors."llnlcss supported by facts, hnili school. such a claim will stand as an assertion. IN MR. MORGAN'S case, he expects Fulbright grant. The remainder of his 2'What is more astonishing Is Mr. everyone around to speak the same column will be in tomorrow's News. guest columnist moore not oblivious to students

The fact that Dr. Ferrari ami President By Robert F. Wolfe facilities at other state universities. Moore have modified the 1978-79 The State has even financed an ACGFA process after many students academic' football stadium for voiced realistic concerns about the For the past several weeks I have Ynungstnwn State University. We arc Non-ReveiNM Sports-Administrative still paying (or our stadium. I ran see paulpourri been reading a few guest columns Services budget, indicates the value of criticizing President Moore for being no equality in the present funding l lie process. There were some serious situation, only political chicanery. unresponsive tosludent body concerns. problems with the ACGFA process last Before I respond to these articles 1 feel, that with a positive attitude in year, but the current modifications working together with the beginning to look like christmos directed at Dr. Moore, allow me lo should help to alleviate them. describe some of the responsibilities of Administration, we might btsuccessful Even with Ihe ACGFA controversy, the President's office other than in obtaining these valuable state funds. The Christmas Mam is upon us: I BC.SC is still one of the only state ( Although 1 woke up enough to identify listening to students. Some readers may disagree with the could Ml because the cily has its white universities to have a process whereby the voice. 1 didn't remember any more Our student tuitions and fees account altitudes I have taken in regard to pi.istu- lanterns surrounded by green ol the p'H-m than "T'was the night students can make specific budget President Moore's professional conduct plastic wreaths hanging under its street for only 32.8 percent of the University's recommendations. Dr. Ferrari, Vice /»U before finals and all through the dorm, operating budget. The other 67.2 and ACGFA. This is certainly un- li lit- downtown, and because Santa Paul every creature was studying and President of Resource Planning, derstandable. However. I would Clans is appearing at Southwyrk Mall. percent is balanced by Alumni. State, routinely receives inquiries from other looking forlorn. and Federal funding. The President's request that any reader take the time to The Christmas season has hit the Lintern state universities asking about our meet with President Moore before University as well, perhaps more in- office is responsible for the main- General Fee Process. He received one "THE FRESHMEN were nestled all tamance, if not the enhancement, of submitting a guest column involving his trnsrl) because the stude.it community snug on their beds, while visions of such request from Cleveland State office. An appointment is not difficult lias only a little more than a week left these funding avenues. University two weeks ago. incompletes danced in their heads..." The net result is that our tuition and to obtain. The wriler can then be together ami wants to celebrate in the INSTEAD OF harpooning the fi-c level is still the lowest in the state. certain that whatever is written will be Christmas spirit before going home to ^ i statement 'playing games' as a Traci's sister Stephanie is not as Since I had to work thirty hours per factually correct. This professional celebrate in the Christmas spirit. excited about the Christmas season. synopsis of the President's concern for COUrtus) should perhaps be extended to week for three years to meet my tuition student views. 1 would rather see us taken to Wood County Hospital to be "I used to be excited about it." she costs, I value any and all efforts to Dr. Moore, who has illustrated fairness IT MAKES for a long Chrix'mas. but cooperating on such projects as ob- treated for excessively chapped lips. said. "Even night since it snowed I've maintain high quality, low-cost So us in revising tin' AtXIFA process. .till It's nice to see everyone SO Joyful brought in a snowman to display in my taining state funds for our aquatic during the dreaded finals week. education. facilities in the new Recreation The men of Conklin have gotten into iChapmanl lounge, and every morning I have also learned that the Robert F.Wolfe is a News Shident My friends seemed to be doing many Building. The State of Ohio has already the act as well. some dumb kids have taken it away. President's office is ultimately Guest Columnist. He is the Student tilings to get into the holiday mood. They have (leroralcd each John with I'm so mad." financed all existing swimming Government Association presid'-nt Many of Ihe halls in Founder's responsible for overall Academic red hats and cotton beards and labeled standards. Faculty relations, and the Quadrangle have bibaanta oi impor idem "Santa-Plush." As my part in the season's nowflnkes hanging in Ihe h..llu.iy, general operation of the University. decorations, my roommate Jerry and I Mindful of these job requirements. I prcsumablj put there by resided;; no Battles are raging in Kreischer went to a friend's farm to cut down our The B"G Hews .iller than J'-l" as that is the height at have yet to hear of President Moore Quadrangle as residents faring each own Christinas tree. denying a personal appointment to any whii h the snow flakes hang. other across courtyards compete to see student. Page 2 Thursday. December 1.1977 who can play ".lingle Bell Rock" the "SHOULD I lake boots'" I asked. LET'S LOOK at what the guest THE WOMEN on fourth floor columnists have been dwelling upon. EDITORIALSTAFF MacDonaM North, where my friend They have written about President ed.tor patricia a. thomas Path is a resident advisor, have manag.ng editor dennlsl. sadowski Moore's statement that he felt that decorated a plastic Christmas tree with The men of Conklin have gotten into the act as well. nowseditor gall I. Harris homemade decorations-braided toilet ACGFA was "playing games." editor.al editor cynthiaa.le.se makeup editor victoria I. sillord paper and linked beer can pull-tabs as As a past member of ACGFA, 1 can They have decorated each John with red hats and cotton honestly say that it is an exercise in sports editor terry r goodman chains, popcorn strings, shredded BG deception to believe that ACGFA has copy editor kalhy j. beckman News papers as tinsel, and plastic forks features editor ... P»«' L lintern and sixHins. painted paper cups and beards and labeled them Santa-Flush." complete liberty to make recom- photo ed.tor lawrencem.kayser mendations for the entire General Fee immature sanla sculptures made of distribution In reality, there are many BUSINESS STAFF rubber bands and staples, as loudest and longest. "Nah." Jerry said. "We won't be concrete legal and extra-legal barriers business manager kathleen kern decorations. advertising manager • |ohn p. loliasky walking very far." which prohibit "substantial" funding Sitting at the top of the tree is a THE BG NEWS office is trimed sales manager william sctiabel fluctuations in the auxiliary services stulfed Freddie Falcon doll with a halo with tinsel, a small tree, ornaments and "How about a hat?" budget. Unfortunately, most of these The BG News is published daily Tuesday through Friday during the regular and white gown, illuminated by a mistletoe. "Nah. we won't be gone that long." barriers reside in the Non-Revenue school year and weekly during summer sessions by students of Bowling Green flicked Bic. •The mistletoe has stopped "Gloves''" Sports-Administrative Services budget. State University under the authority of the University Publications Committee. Five trumpet players braved the cold production of the paper, but it's been "Nah. pine needles are soft." Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily r jflect the opinions of The lo play Christmas carols to the great for morale." Patti Thomas, Perhaps the only way to deal with this BG News Editorial Board. residents of Founders about 1 a.m. editor, said. Four hours and four miles budget is to eliminate these barriers The BG News and Bowling Green State University .ire equal opportunity em- ploycrs and do not discriminate in hiring practices. yesterday, to the delight of many. They later, we found a tree and I found through long-range planning. shelter Jerry cut the evergreen down The phrase playing games' was The News will not accept advertising that is deemed . scriminatory. degrading played a little too loudly as they at- Six men on the staff quickly agreed. or insulting on the basis of race, sex or national origin. tracted the attention of the campus My friend Traci. an RA in and carried it and me to the car. applied to this segment of ACGFA's All r.qhts to material published in The BG News are reserved. responsibilities such as debt reduction police, who arrested the quintet for Offenhauer, has written a poem which It took a great deal of holiday spirit to disturbing the peace and playing off is displayed on her floor. She called me revive me. payments, classified and tenured ■ Editorial and Business Offices personnel matters, and long-term ' 10* University Hall ft*. up at 3 a.m. Monday to read it to me, as Bowling Green State University she had Just finished it and was excited contracts. The phrase was not intended Bowling Green, Ohio 4J403 THE FIVE were later released and about it. to be applied to all of ACGFA's duties. I , Phone (41413;? M03 Thursday, December 1,1977 TheBG News Page 3. Votamatics, computer speed tally

Loveland residents fight to buy gas City may 'punch out' old ballots "By Louie Levy which can tally 1.000 ballots said. Hillard said that the big The punch ballot system Residents of 1-oveland, Ohio are fighting to keep open a corner gas station. a minute. If the commissioners savings will be in personnel. ran very smoothly in the Ken and Brenda I*wis began operating the Sohio station five years ago. Now the couple Paper ballots probably Connie E. Hillard, deputy approve the purchase of the SHE EXPLAINED that 10 November election, ac- has been told their station is one of seven in this area being sold by Sohio under a 1970 con- never will be used again by director of the board of equipment, the $10,009 fee persons are required at each cording lo Hillard. The final sent degree with the Justice Department. the Wood County Board of elections, speculated that the for leasing the votamatics of the county's 132 precincts printout of results was Ken Lewis, 38. had worked 11 years as a mechanic before getting into the business. His Elections. Punch ballots, county commissioners will and Alpha Ballot Tab from when paper ballots are used completed b) 12:50 a.m. the wife, Brenda. 33, gave up her job as a buyer for a department store to join her husband. votamatics and a computer approve the recom- CES for the November With punch ballots only four morning after the election. "It looked like a solid kind of job and we were assured we would be able to keep the will replace them. mendation. She said the election will be deducted persons are needed at each With paper ballots Ihe final station." Mrs. I .CH is said The board of elections has three commissioners ob- from the purchase price. precinct. results would not have been ' They just came in one day and told us we might as well start packing." recommended that the served the Alpha Ballot Tab Board of elections officials Hillard said the Alpha known until much later it's not the American way." explained Mayor Viola Phillips. "Everyone in the neigh- county commissioners in operation during the Nov. have estimated that the Ballot Tab computer could The only problem was borhood is terribly upset. We're jumping upand down." purchase the voting devices 8 election when CES punch ballot system will be adapted to store the tabulating write-in ballots," The mayor said she had been visited by Sohio company officials who explained the from Computer Elections supervised a trial run of the save the county at least county's list of registered Hiiiaul said These were situation. Systems, Inc.. tCESi for equipment in Wood County. $70,000 a year in election voters The voting list now is counted by hand "The only credit card I have is for Sohio. but I told them I would tear it up and throw it in $163,612. Included in the deal •ALL OF THE com- administration costs. stored in the.1. Preston l.evis "The punch ballots, their face if they close that station. are 450 votamatics and and missioners were favorably Some money will be saved Regional Computer Center though, were very well "When someone has worked so hard to set up a business for themselves, it is just not the Alpha Ballot Tab computer Impressed by the trial," she in printing costs. However, in I'errysburg. received by the voters." American way to set them out in the cold like that." Hillard said it will work a great hardship on a team that has established a needed and reputable service." said the Rev. David Ross, chairman of the Loveland Ministers Association. Cleveland teachers vote to walk The ministers have sent a letter to Sohio asking that" immediate steps be taken to rescind ikunoar is STUOWT NIGMTI the decision." "We believe a great injustice and serious mistake is being made," the ministers wrote. out after four weeks without pay "They have made an outstanding contribution to the community by things like assisting 8? senior citizens back home when they leave their car for repairs," Ross said. CI.EVEI.AND IAPi - If keep the schools open. As I 113.000 pupils sent home "IF' ANYBODY is being Even the city council in this town of 7,000 has gone to bat for the Lewises. In August, the unpaid public school understand the contract with because of teacher absentees unprofessional, it's the council rejected a request for another store on the site of the gas station. teachers refuse to work the teachers, if the schools - apparently a few less than Cleveland Board of All ITUMMTI WITH ID ■ U M Sohio officials explained that stations to be sold were selected so as to minimize the today, school board arc open they must work. Tuesday. Education." he added. reduction of the company's strength in any large geographic area. • nmMintAiirtf «t*w«i president Arnold Pinkney "The schools are open." he However, a school board "We've been working ADwimi M (mioatM to continued. 'They will spokesman said substitutes without a contract and we • UTWUI lwaOlt Mi'.am «iti«j|i said they will have broken AMimi M South African voters Pope Paul to speak their contracts. remain open." were called to take the place will not have had a raise in . twnmuMHiutuM IUIWA' **un Two days of balloting by The teachers arc forbidden of varying numbers of ab- three years. The cost of •WCVUI A IAK4 MKN' AM '■> re-elect John Vorster with Communist leader ("Vt'JZ 10KUV the nearly 5.500 members of to strike under the state sent teachers at other living has gone up con- Ferguson Act. which schools which remained siderably during that time. Voters defied ruin and gales yesterday Pope Paul VI will receive Polish Ihe Cleveland Teachers' prohibits public employees open. "It's unfair to call us to elect a new Parliament in segregated Communist leader Edward Gierek for Union i CTUi resulted in a 3TA0IVM "We're not going on strike, Unprofessional," Perez South Africa and Prime Minister John talks today that could boost Gierek's 3.338 lo 2.1.10 decision to walk from striking. Ci»er*aft2 Vorster was expected to win in a landslide. out today if they are not paid THE VOTE was concluded our contract was violated," concluded. "We've gone to image at home and lead to diplomatic Tuesday night, but many of explained angry Haul Perez, the utmost bounds of The country's 19 million blacks arc barred relations with the most Catholic country in the salary owed tliom from the Cleveland system's a'teacher at John Marshall professionalism by working. from voting. the Communist world. the latest payroll, due a week teachers showed up for work High School "We've worked But we've incurred Final results of the voting are expected The Gierek visit is another step in the 14- ago. as scheduled ycstcnlas four weeks without pay. legitimate bills, we've got today. Some 2.2 million whites were year-old Vatican policy of developing Union leaders charged the registered, but some didn't bother to vote school board had failed to Eleven of the city's 176 There's nobody in this mortgages to pay and we contacts and eventually normalizing schools were closed and Country that would work have a right to expect to get in an election in which many candidates of relations with the Communist govern- live up to its contract with some li.ooo of Ihe system's without pay. paid." the ruling National party were unopposed. ments of F.astern Europe. the teachers and said a work stoppage would not be a The conservative Nationalists, bolstered During the era of Soviet leader Joseph by white concern over continuing racial Stalin, Communist regimes imprisoned strike. But Pinkney said Student advisory committee planned yesterday. "The teachers tension, seemed capable of extending their cardinals, tortured priests and militantiy A student advisory committee for the new are on annual contracts. If most likely will serve on the committee, 70 percent control of the current tried to destroy religion among the people. student recreation center is being planned they don't report for work, Eakln explained. As with other committees Parliament In which they hold 116 of 165 The "silent church" responded with according to Richard H. I'.akiu. vice provost "t similar nature, the organizations probably sc.its. defiance patterned on early Christian they will have broken those contracts. for student affairs. Will name then representatives, he said Vorster called elections 18 months early. martyrs. The proposed make-up of the committee The recreation center's director will serve He was seeking support for a proposed new Then in 1963 Pope John XXIII received currently Is bemg considered by Bob Wolf, "1 DON'T see any on the advisory committee in an ex-officn Constitution that would set up separate the daughter and son-in-law of Soviet president of the Student Government justification for paying Capacity, he said. The director will manage parliaments for the 4.5 million whites, 2.5 leader Nikita S. Khrushchev and sent his Association, and Narbeth R. Kiumanucl, the facility and also be responsible for all million persons of mixed race and 750.000 "foreign minister." Archbishop Agostino people who refuse to report president "f the Graduate Student Senate. to work." Pinkney added. rei teaUonal activities In^hf buihUna and at Asians, There would be no representation Casaroli, to Prague and Budapest for the I'.akiu said Iheir rccoiiiiiicniUiliuns are not "We as a board have no spverW other campitftdcatu.iis'> ~"T\ for the blacks, who make up 70 percent of first official contacts. choice in Ihe mailer. We are expected until January. Tin'advisory i-iuinriilic* will formulate the the population. Roman Catholics of Eastern Europe under federal court order to Two faculty members, three graduate recreation center's policies ;"id regulations, Vorster also wanted a mandate to reject today are free of the more blatant forms of Students and six undergraduate students Kakm said. what he called "meddling" by the United religious presecution. and the change is Abngomeago States and other nations in South Africa's most notable in Poland, whose 35 million magaiaxy/ar domestic affairs. people are 90 percent Catholic. HELD jar away He and his wife, Tini, were among the OVER. first to vote, casting their ballots in im Columbia tactics called WAtl dm/ling rain at a booth at a Pretoria high SI 'divide and conquer' I N school. Two tasty AM Vorster, like mast of the National party Columbia Gas of Ohio is using a "divide leadership, is an Afrikaner. The and conquer strategy" to win favorable Afrikaners, descended from Dutch and rate increases with communities that COMING French colonists, are solidly in the negotiate directly with the utility, the sown offers from CAIIII majority among (he nation's whites and consumers' counsel charged yesterday. support the government's apartheid policy Consumer chief William A. Spratley said of race separation. rates vary by as much as $42 per 15.000 cubic feet of gas among the 362 com- The Huntington. munities served by Columbia, the state's Girl's body found in LA; largest gas utility. it is in the best interests of Columbia more suspects sought Gas to divide and conquer." Spratley told a news conference. "I feel it is the purpose Cinema Ul The 18-year-old girl's nude body was of my office to bring communities together fc Kind lying along a narrow winding lo deal with Columbia on a system-wide residential liM Angeles road-the eighth basis." FRIDAY-SATURDAY young woman in the last month and a half The utility, using a "home rule" lo lx- strangled and dumped on slopes or at provision in the Ohio Constitution, MIDNIGHT the base of hills in the northern suburbs of negotiates rates individually with many MOVIES Los Angeles. municipalities in its service area, rather Polu e arc calling it the case of "the than through the Public Utilities Com- FOR ADULTS hillside slrangler" but now, because of the mission of Ohio (PUCO). BOX OFFICE OPENS 11 45 PM latest case, they think m >re than one These rates are generally higher than SHOWTIME 17:01 A.M. -.1 rangier may be involved. those charged by the state's three other On Monda> night, a neighbor reported gas utilities, according to a consumers' -eemg two large men force red-haired counsel survey. East Ohio Gas Co., Cin- Uiur.cn Rae Wagner's car to the side of cinnati Gas & Electric Co. and Dayton love i he street iust l wo doors from her home in Power and Light Co. charge their the Sepulveda area of the San Fernando customers a uniform rate in their Valley, and drag her from it respective service areas. InTokyo Miss Wagner's body was fnun ' T lesday A spokesman for Columbia said utility Betty Crocker'sCookboo* morning by a woman taking a wa"t with a officials had not yet seen the consumers' only $4.95 (including sales If is true friend at a bend in the road in tie Mt. counsel survey and could not verify the tux) with $100 deposit to Washington area. 20 miles from the ab- figures. ■ new or existing savings u-hat thru duction site. Spratley said he would send survey account, or new checking House & Garden's New sou, about Police Lt Dan Cooke said the •csults from 748 communities to local account. FREE with a Cookbook only $7.95 Oriental discoloration around her neck indicated officials. Those from incorporated and savings deposit of $5000. (including sales tax) with -he was probably strangled like the other unirorporated Columbia service areas will a $100 deposit to a new or women. victims. be invited to meet with Spratley in March existing savings account, Police scheduled and autopsy to find out "to work out a comprehensive program for Distributed by if she had been raped like the others also. dealing with Columbia Gas." or new checking account HOWARD MAHLER FILMS FREE with a savings ADULTS ONLY deposit of $5000. Coffeehouse Presents V

Kirk Edwards An American bride's second-best friend. For the experienced gourmet chef. The Betty Crocker's Cookbook is House & Garden'si New Cookbook probably the nation's favorite wedding features recipes and working tips trom Thursday & Friday Dec. 1 & 2 gift. Basic, but never dull, each recipe famous chels, including James Beard has been tested in 1300 home kitchens Julia Childs and Craig Claiborne across the country. Contains over 1600 Over a thousand superb recipes m this proven recipes on 480 loose-leaf pages handsome cookbook. 9-12 PJVI. Admission $1.00 Indispensable in every kitchen Stop by any Huntington office and It examine these cookbooks for yourself. P Free Coffee & Tea Served They re on display. Why should a bank Huntington J offer recipes? Its iust one more way to THIS MOVIE IS RATIO X. prove we're never satisfied until you are. Banks ADMITTANCE TO PERSONS Carnation Room, Union Offer expires January 14 1978 We re never satillied until you are 1SANDOVERONIYI POSITIVE I.D. REQUIRED. Member F D I C Hunt.ngton* is a registered servxe mark of Hunt ngton Bancshares Incorporated

^ » » «■ m +^+ i«»>w-^M»«*»«igai LASALL6*S College Night Thursday December 1st 7-1 Opm Juniors

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Long Sleeve Wrangler Basic Jean Men's Sweater Group Dress Shirts Men's Flannel Shirts heavy |NM Ski Sweaters • Fisherman Knits Famous Maker 100^ cotton flannel qreot for work and play Oew Necks • Many Styles great Christmas gifts ma'hme washable 399 11 99-1 6" 399 499 Women's Sportswear Missy Sportswear Pant Riot Sweaters Swimwear Your Choice of furblends wool- acrylics assorted styles 1/3 to 1/2 off pants, skirts, sweatn denim, polyester, acrylic <-ew nerks, cowls lur'lenecltt low pnces lockets, tops sol'Hs and plrnds 1 99 g99.22" 4"-16" 399.2999 Accessories Burlington Adit Own Brnnd Knee Socks Pantyhose Fashion Jewelry Danskin Leotards ld«al Christmas GifI 00 Gold filled or Sterling silver AI inn • i| 3 so sale 2 sale .50 20% 50 99 off regular price lr . ".-ok if.l '. 00 sale 2 Pan. Sock, regular I 00 Sale 6/3*00 3 block grid nav^ ■ ■ More Great Bargains Fur Trim Missy Coat Misses Fleece Robe Fabric Wicker Baskets Co/. r< thos I' >r cold winlof muhts Natural Rabbi) Collars Entire Stock oatmeal, i omel, wiidnce zip Iron) with smock waist iu\d ruff 20% 20% off 99 99 off all fabric Ceramic Flowerpots 69 14 nothing held hack Ppnaleton wool w< ludod 1/2 off Domestics Towel Scramble Sheet Scramble ' Rover.*' Nubby Hoirloor Par IPCI Chruimai gi'i 11> quaint Bedspread Plump Corduroy 1.99 Mat hine washablt* white and shell while Bed rests groat for Studying In bed 1.49 Full 3.99 KQ 7.99 9.99 14.99 .79 Std rases 2.99 Queen I W • W 7 14" TV and Stereo Dept. Craig Cassette

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record all your dais lectures $12 Just 2 Sony Component 8-track player/recorder AM/FM Stereo Radio automatic turntable with shure cartridge acoustic-suspension speakers $200 Open Thursday until 10 p.m. Regular Store Hours 9:45-9:00 Monday through Saturday 12:00-5:00 Sunday Thursday, December t, 1*77 The BG News Page » Eakinoutlinesproblems,achievements AROUND By Roger K. Lowe adjoining quarters in their self-evaluations because of a reduced enrollment, he said. vice chairman of Academic Council noted THE UNIVERSITY I Staff Reporter and decided to merge after the moves within "While the second cost-cutting approach that many students do not attend cultural Compiled by The BG News Staff the Student Services Building were com- may prove necessary' under extreme cir- events. Dr. Richard R. Eakin, vice provost for pleted, he said. cumstances, the positive approach directed Eakin said that students are encouraged to student affairs, reported on his office's ac- The Housing Office has moved from the toward presenting an even more attractive attend a variety of cultural events but said Chenault has assistant tivities yesterday at the Academic Council Administration Building to the Student academic, cultural and social climate is more that faculty and staff members also are guilty meeting in the Assembly Room. McFall Services Building. Eakin said, adding that the likely to be a successful strategy in dealing of not attending many cultural events. Center. COPE process has started discussions bet- with an eroding college-age population base," "It's a University-wide phenomenon." he to aid in EOC goals Eakin said there have been many ac- ween the staffs of Career Planning and Eakin said. said. Myron M. Chenault. director of Equal Opportunity Com- complishments in the student affairs area but Placement Services and the Student More than half of the present student af- Eakin is the first of several administrators pliance, now has an assistant to aid him in achieving af- said some problems exist. Employment Office to eliminate duplication fairs professional staff members, excluding to present views of particulai areas at the firmative action goals and solving related problems. One involves money and staffing, he said. in locating jobs for student employees and hall directors, have been at the University University. The purpose of the discussions is Beverly I.. Mullins. who was hired Nov. 14. said her major The student affairs staff has been reduced in graduates. less than six years, he said. to show the direction and goals of topics of current project is revising the University hiring manual. the last few years because of financial dif- The University is entering a period in which "We have had a considerable change in general importance to the University, said Mullins said that for the mast part, she is adding to the ficulties. Consequently, some programs have the potential supply of college students is personnel even in a time of relatively general Ciivcns. who was filling in for the absent manual. Additions include a list of recruitment sources, such suffered because of inadequate staff declining rapidly, Eakin said. This decline stability of employment in higher education," council chairman. University Provost as professional organizations, periodicals and journals, for guidance. will put pressure on universities. Eakin said. "The resulting blend of Kenneth W. Rot he. departments to use in attracting qualified minority and "We're trying to do the best we can with From one point of view, the University 'veterans' and 'newcomers' has resulted in a Other persons will discuss instructional women faculty and staff, she said. limited resources." Eakin said. would have to become more competitive in healthy infusion of new ideas into a stable, resources, student development and Mullins added that next she will develop a mechanism of Some changes from an organizational recruiting new students. It also would have to established program." developmental education programs. external advertising for minorities and women. standpoint have been made, he said. The make a greater investment in academic and Interest in student organizations at the The next Academic Council meeting will be Mullins. 21. is a University graduate and holds bachelor's Committee on Program Evaluation i COPE l co-curncular programming and expand the University seems to be increasing, he said. at 1:30 p.m. Dec. 7 in the Assembly Room. and master's degrees in business administration. process has caused the offices of Student student affairs staff to make the University Or. Stuart Givens. professor of history and McFall Center. Formerly a consultant with the Office of Resource Plan- Employment and Financial Aid to merge. more attractive, he said. ning, her new job is a temporary position until June. Both offices had recommended moving to Another plan would call for reduced costs According to Chenault. the position is temporary as he Cincy man pleads innocent decided to reopen the search for an assistant because he and Rate the News' top five stories the screening committee were unsatisfied with the candidate to four charges of homicide pool. As each year draws to a close. The story was the most important during the Mullins may reapply. he said, when advertising resumes Associated Press in New York and Columbus calendar year 1977. BATAVIA, Ohio (API - authorities are also in- three children, had been early next year. polls newspaper staffs to determine which Please fill out the survey and return it to the Larry Ralston pleaded in- terested in talking to Ralston living with his parents in a Chenault Stressed the high qualifications, background and national and slate stories were the year's News office, 106 University Hall, or mail it nocent yesterday to four about the death of a Butler suburban area of Cincinnati credentials of his assistant. most important. through campus mall to our office. Deadline counts of aggravated County woman. since 1957. "So far. from what she's done. I've really been impressed We don't want the University to be left out. for the survey is noon Thursday. murder in connection with Ralston was named Oct. 19 He never worked." Mrs. with her work." he said. so we're conducting a News poll of students The results will be reported in Friday's the deaths of four young on three counts of rape and Ralston said. "Well, he Mullins called her job a challenge, adding that she likes her and faculty to determine which local news News. women in the past two years. three counts of kidnapping in worked a day or two at a bass. The 28-year-old Cincinnati a separate incident. tune. I guess that's his "Mr. Chenault is a very nice person to work for. I think I'm Ycnr_ Denny Stolz debuts as football coach man appeared in Clermont biggest fault. He never could going to enjoy it." she said. after cloudy past at Michigan State. County Common Pleas MYRTLE RALSTON said hold down a job. ••• Sex Court, but made no public her son had never been in "I bet he had 50 different It has been rumored that Kenneth W. Sinionson, Kenneth Classes changed to on-the-half-hour statements as his appointed such trouble with the law H>s." said Kirby Ralston, How many times a week do you read the attorney entered pleas of before. his lather. Williams and Steven R. Arrington. members of the Black fnrinBt. Student Union Executive Council, will resign from their News? Construction of music building. innocent to the murder ' Maybe he had a traffic Ralston was indicted ticket or he was arrested for positions effective Jan. 1,1978. Once r creation center continues. charges against him. Monday in connection with being drunk, but he's never However, when the three were questioned about their Twice Health center discontinues in-patient Ralston was ordered held the deaths of Diane Sue without bond at the Clermont been in no (rouble like this." McCrobio. 17. of Springfield resignations, they declined comment. Three times son i os. The three were instrumental in having allegations of Four I imes Hnkkc issue discussed on campus. County jail. A prelrial Mrs Ralston laid. Township: I.inda Kay He was a likeable boy. harassment against the University Police investigated. less than once University hockey team participates in hearing was set for next Harmon. 17. of Mt. S'CAA playoffs, Tuesday. / He could talk to anybody. Ho Washington; Nancy didn't have to know you to What do you ihink were the five most Im- Paul X Moody appeal denied, Moody Grifisby, 23, of Withnmsville • •• portant news stories of the calendar year entenced. "ONE FACET of the in- talktovou." and Elaine Mane Bear. 15. of vestigation has1 pertinence to RALSTON, the second of Noithside. While speaking to Academic Council yesterday. Richard R. !!>77'' Hate from one to five, with one as most Semester vs. quarter controversy. Eakin. vice provost for student affairs, said that construction Important. Oilier i.specify I a homicide perpetrated in Hamilton County. Ohio." on the student recreation center is about five weeks behind schedule. Speed limit Increase for railroad trains Do you think the News either gave too much said Victor Carrlli. chief Watch for tomorrow's deputy for the Hamilton "We're praying for continued good weather." Eakin said. lefeated in City Council. or not enough attention toany story? We're going to need it." Reports ol three rapes during spring County sheriff. "The results of this investigation are not Entertainment pages- A director of recreation probably will be chosen and on the quarter. job in January. Eakin said. Wnrdtuostroetsrepaved Would you like to see any increased or being discussed until after a Classes canceled during severe weather ile. i eased coverage in any area? lull discussion with the filled with reviews,- iV.irrnU'.n Hamilton -- County ••• t lune.es of police harassment and the prosecutor " Law enforcement siihsi\|urnt iv[»nrl tnllic trustees. previews and stories At the last meeting Of the Dean's Advisory Council of the College of Business Administration. Dean Karl E. Vogt said ho still makes evaluations of professors despite the about fun activities elimination of college-wide student evaluations. And on what does he base his evaluations? in Bowling Green. "I read what's written on the men's room walls." he an- find!! if swered. $aving$ at WARMEST WISHES

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Craig Cassette 100% Solid Stole Floor sample sale Black and White TV regularly 29.00 12" diag. measure record all your class lectures $12 Just 2 PONG TV GAME Sony Component ■» Atari 8-track player/recorder attaches to any TV AM/FM Stereo Radio orfcj. 69.95 automatic turntable with shure cartridge acoustic-suspension speaker! sale $16 controls operate ond 4 SK« "D" Batteries $200 Open Thursday until 10 p.m. Regular Store Hours 9:45-9:00 Monday through Saturday 72:00-5:00 Sunday Thursday, December 1,1177 Tac BG News Page | Eakinoutlinesproblems, achievements AROUND By Roger K. Lowe adjoining quarters in their self-evaluations because of a reduced enrollment, he said. vice chairman of Academic Council noted THE UNIVERSITY Staff Reporter and decided to merge after the moves within "While the second cost-cutting approach that many students do not attend cultural Complied by The BG News Staff the Student Services Building were com- may prove necessary under extreme cir- events. Dr. Richard R. Eakin, vice provost for pleted, he said. cumstances, the positive approach directed Eakin said that students are encouraged to student affairs, reported on his office's ac- The Housing Office has moved from the toward presenting an even more attractive attend a variety of cultural events but said Chenault has assistant tivities yesterday at the Academic Council Administration Building to the Student academic, cultural and social climate is more that faculty and staff members also are guilty meeting in the Assembly Room, McFall Services Building, Eakin said, adding that the likely to be a successful strategy in dealing of not attending many cultural events. Center. COPE process has started discussions bet- with an eroding college-age population base," "It's a University-wide phenomenon," he to aid in EOC goals Eakin said there have been many ac- ween the staffs of Career Planning and Eakin said. said. Myron M. Chenault. director of Equal Opportunity Com- complishments in the student affairs area but Placement Services and the Student More than half of the present student af- Eakin is the first of several administrators pliance, now has an assistant to aid him in achieving af- said some problems exist Employment Office to eliminate duplication fairs professional staff members, excluding to present views of particular areas at the firmative action goals and solving related problems. One involves money and staffing, he said. in locating jobs for student employees and hall directors, have been at the University University. The purpose of the discussions is Beverly I.. Mullins. who was hired Nov. 14, said her major The student affairs staff has been reduced in graduates. less than six years, he said. to show the direction and goals oi topics of current project is revising the University hiring manual. the last few years because of financial dif- The University is entering a period in which "We have had a considerable change in general importance to the University, said Mullins said that for the most part, she is adding to the ficulties. Consequently, some programs have the potential supply of college students is personnel even in a time of relatively general Givens, who was filling in for the absent manual. Additions include a list of recruitment sources, such suffered because of inadequate staff declining rapidly. Eakin said. This decline stability of employment in higher education." council chairman. University Provost as professional organizations, periodicals and journals, for guidance. will put pressure on universities. Eakin said. "The resulting blend of Kenneth W. Rot he. departments to use in attracting qualified minority and "We're trying to do the best we can with From one point of view, the University 'veterans' and 'newcomers' has resulted in a Other persons will discuss instructional women faculty and staff, she said. limited resources." Eakin said. would have to become more competitive in healthy infusion of new ideas into a stable, resources, student development and Mullins added that next she will develop a mechanism of Some changes from an organizational recruiting new students. It also would have to established program." developmental education programs. external advertising for minorities and women. standpoint have been made, he said. The make a greater investment in academic and Interest in student organizations at the The next Academic Council meeting will be Mullins. 23. is a University graduate and holds bachelor's Committee on Program Evaluation iCOPE) co-curricular programming and expand the University seems to be increasing, he said. at 1:30 p.m. Dec. 7 in the Assembly Room. and master's degrees in business administration. process has caused the offices of Student student affairs staff to make the University Dr. Stuart Givens, professor of history and McFall Center. Formerly a consultant with the Office of Resource Plan- Employment and Financial Aid to merge. more attractive, he said. ning, her new job is a temporary position untilJune. Both offices had recommended moving to Another plan would call for reduced costs According to Chenault. the position is temporary as he Cincy man pleads innocent decided to reopen the search for an assistant because he and the screening committee were unsatisfied with the candidate Rate the News' top five stories pool. As each year draws to a close. The story was the most important during the to four charges of homicide Mullins may reapply. he said, when advertising resumes Associated Press in New York and Columbus calendar year 1977. BATAVIA, Ohio (AP) - authorities are also in- three children, had been early next year. polls newspaper staffs to determine which Please fill out the survey and return it to the Larry Ralston pleaded in- terested in talking to Ralston living with his parents in a Chenault stressed the high qualifications, background and national and state stories were the year's News office. 106 University Hall, or mail it nocent yesterday to four about the death of a Butler suburban area of Cincinnati credentials of his assistant. most important. through campus mall to our office. Deadline counts of aggravated County woman. since 1957. "So far. from what she's done. I've really been impressed We don't want the University to be left out, for the survey is noon Thursday. murder in connection with Ralston was named Oct. 19 "He never worked." Mrs. with her work." he said. so we're conducting a News poll of students The results will be reported in Friday's the deaths of four young on three counts of rape and Ralston said. "Well, he Mullins called her job a challenge, adding that she likes her and faculty to determine which local news News. women in the past two years. three counts of kidnapping in worked a day or two at a boss. The 28-year-old Cincinnati a separate incident. time. I guess that's his "Mr. Chenault is a very nice person to work for. I think I'm Year Danny Sod debuts as football coach man appeared in Clermont biggest fault. He never could going to enjoy it." she said. afl

The Nibblcr It's irresistible! Once you start nibbling, you'll find it difficult to stop. It's a round, clear acetate RSO container and it holds a number of colorfully wrapped imported cheese spreads. Perfect for all of 7" LIST LP's ERIC CLAPTON 7" LIST LP's those 'professional nibblers" you SLOWHAND know. Now only.... Now only.... $£49 Tasty 57 B'«♦b££>•|s>l£l*-.. 57 $4 $4 Cheeses Chunky Cheese Board JOHN STEWART ERIC CLAPTON Truly the chairman of the boards. For Especially with the assortment of three 4 ounce triangles of pasteur- 7" LIST LP's. 7" LIST LP's ized process cheese in a variety of Christmas flavors. Add the cheese cutting board with the tile cutting area, Now only.... Now only... the stainless steel knife, and the Giving hanging thong, and it makes one 57 57 great gift idea1 $4 $4 sy99 PAUL MCHQUS PIAVER

11" LIST LP's 7" LIST LP's Jug Tile Board A gift to remember always! Enjoy this Now only.... Now only.... unusual variety of delicately flavored imported cheese spreads. As a lasting momento, you'll have a fine grain hard- 99 57 wood jug shaped board with an artfully designed tile cutting center. Its own $7 $4 cheese cutting knife is held magnetically in place. Also a handsome wall plaque BEE BEES ANDYGBB when not in use. S599 SAVE ON THESE PLUS THOUSANDS OF OTHERS! WWW ¥ ft ft ft Y Hours 10-9 Daily 1-5 Sunday

SELECTIVITY ie rqp* / Free Gift Wrap PLUS SAVINGS 128 N. MAIN

.. 1. 1 ....,., • "■ ■———MMSM KVH««*I|*«| Page t. The BG News Thursday, December 1,1977.

PabloCruise Bright spot this fall Concert proved exciting, tos tefu I Review By Huss Summers

Tuesday night, Pablo Cruise proved that the Union Ballroom run provide the atmosphere for a powerful, bnl intimate, concert When Alex Bevan opened the show, there seemed to be a lol of restless skeptics, as the crowd obviously was ready tor Pablo Cruise's amplified rock. But after a few mellow folk tunes, Bevan charmed the audience with some up- beat. humorous songs w it■< improvised I) rlca. When Pablo Cruise stepped on stage immediately Its presence was striking 'the first number was plagued by bail mixing, but after wards, the music Increasingly became exciting

CRt'lSK'S MUSIC in concert is unique and solid. When it performed instrumental jams, the interplay was tasteful and never boring, Keyboardist Cory Lerios captured much of the at- tention, with his innovative work on the grand piano. His classical training aided his original rock style, which he performed while keeping eye contact with concert-goers. Guitarist Dave Jenkins, who is country-oriented, and Bruce Day, a Jazx-influenced bassist, meshed quite well. and drummer Steve Price provided a versitile backbone, Cruise did many tunes, most in an Outstanding manner. despite sound hassles. "Ocean Breeze" from Cruise's fust album was an instrumental that kept listeners captive, and "Place In The Sun" and Atlanta Blue" further satisfied the crowd. The Old) disappointment was 'Whatcha Gonna Do," which suffered from seemingly oiit-of-tune harmonies. PabloCruise was a bright spot in and a fitting finish for fall quarter. The way the audience responded it obviously had the same sentiments.

Newsphotos by Dave Ryan >**»*'>**A**********^**>*****AA***************A**^*^iWW^V^»VMMMW*»M*WM*WVWV»VMM

Old wire editors never die they just pica awuy.

I.MInlIn,-. Saniiiln THE ROCKIN' 680 (.mid luck in the pr world, .lust never will rock you with target AP style. SCHOOLKaDS' RECORDS

THE TOP 68 B v SCHOOLKIDS the best music RECORDS Michael Stanley "Stage Pass" 4.99 Bob Seger "Live" 4.99 and prizes ELO "Out of the Blue" 7.79 Grateful Dead "The Best of the 7.79 Grateful Dead" Rolling Stones "Love You Live" 6.99 WFAL Heart Limited Quantity "Magazine" Import 7.99 Pioneers of Low Record Prices Saturday at noon Phone - Schoolkids Hrs. - 10-8 M-F 352-4812 134 W. Wooster 10-7 Sat. 1-6 Sun. ****************** A************************** Thursday. t>rrrmbrr 1. 1977 Thr BG News Page 7. • COLLEGE NIGHT 6:30 -10:00 Lobby and Uhlmans Both OPEN to Serve You! !(>-«> Daily; Sunday 1-5

Come and do your Christmas Shopping with us. Selected Vests Brushed Nylon values to 22.00 Lingerie $400 Sweaters Pastel - SML 1/2 or Gown P.J.'s Famous Maker $6" $8" Coordinates 1/2 off off Junior Shirts Woven shirts choose from a wide variety of Plaids Selected in assorted colors s-M-L Sportswear Reg. 13.00 1/4 to 1/2 off NOW $5 Coordinates and Separates L Misses and Junior Sizes

Contemporary Co-ordinates 1/4 to 1/3 off Missy and Junior Sizes

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We will close from 5:30 to 6:30 tonight only. 1t. The BO Ncwi Tharaday, December 1,1*77. Two-way TV allows viewers Local Briefs chance to respond to programs Judge selection 'Listening Post' Judge Don J. Young, district Judge for the U.S. District Slate Sen. Paul E. Giilmor i R-Port Clinton) will hold a COLUMBUS (AP)-The EckharUEckharti didn't like the oroeramprogram QUBE is a small computer attached to the televisiitelevision set. Court in Toledo, will speak on the selection of judges at 3 "Listening Post" session for Wood County residents from «* their television set They told the television so. The An 18-button console hooked up to the computer lets the p. m today In the Assembly Room, McFall Center. 9:30-11:30 a.m. tomorrow in the Commissioners' Hearing program was signed off. viewer decide what channels to watch and how to respond to The speech Is sponsored by the College of Health and Room on the fifth floor of the Wood County Office Two-way television has arrived. questions asked on 20 of them. Community Services and Is free and open to the public. Building, Courthouse Square. Warner Communications Corp.'s QUBE debuts today in THREE OF the buttons determine which type of The session is one of a series Giilmor has held in the Columbus. It offers viewers 30 channels-some with programming to watch-T for television, C for community or eight-county second senatorial district programming unique to television. But QUBE-equipped sets P for premium. Correction offer one feature none other does. The television column carries eight TV stations plus a You can talk back to it. public access channel and a program listing. The community Because incorrect Information was submitted to the Opera production column presents news, weather, sports, stock market News, it was reported that a Christmas party for Ohio THE ECKHARTS were among 200 families asked to listings, consumer information, a religious channel day-long Civil Service Employees Association members and their The University Opera Workshop will present "The Long evaluate QUBE prior to today's startup. programs for pre-school children and a channel of local families will be held tomorrow. The party will be held Christmas Dinner" at 8 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday in' ••There was a rock show on, playing records," Claudine programming. The premium column, which costs from $1 to Saturday. the Recital Hall. College of Musical Arts. Eckhart said. "They asked the audience whether they should $3.50 per program, offers movies, sports and other special The party will be held at the 4-H Building at the Wood The contemporary opera, composed by Paul Hindemith continue the show or cut if off. We didn't like it and voted 'no.' events and college courses-some for credit. County Fairgrounds. The children's party is scheduled and Thornton Wolder, depicts love and conflict between The emcee said, "The majority rules. Thank you and good Five response buttons let viewers participate in some of from 2-4 p.m. The adult party is scheduled from 8 p.m. to generations of a family. In the course of a Christmas mght'And the show signed off. Our vote counted." the programs. They can answer questions in college courses, 12:30 a.m. dinner, symbolic of many such dinners, children are born take part in an auction, play quiz shows and second-guess and grow up and older family members die. coaches in sports events. Or, like the Eckharts, they can gong The production will be directed by F. Eugene Dybdahl, Expert a show or performer they don't like. Christmas party director of opera activities. It is his first directorship SUSIE RUSSELL of Columbus, who took part in the test since coming to the University this year. m* Foreign Car Repairs with her husband John, said they especially enjoyed the quiz Admissiori Is free. shows and would "compete to see who got the most questions The Tau Kappa Epsilon (TKE) fraternity will hold its \v4w1 • right" fifth annual TKE-A11 Greek Christmas Party for un- "One night he would have the console, the next night I derprivileged children at 1:30 p.m. Saturday In Northeast Music recital W Commons. The Extended Vocal Techniques Ensemble of the fjZJi!222~> GAJ*GE would get it. One night, he was out and I took a sports quiz. I didn't get one right," she said. More than 100 children are expected to attend the party, Center for Music Experiment in \a Julia. Calif., will VOLKSWAGEN SPECIALISTS which will include skits and short plays performed by present a recital of avant-garde vocal and electronic fraternity and sorority members. works at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Recital Hall, College of South Main In addition, the children will make their own ornaments Musical Arts. We service all makes of imports. 352-9344 ^afa^afifiemng and decorate a Christmas tree. Included in the program are works by John Celona, Also domestic cars and trucks. STYLING SALON Skits are not limited to greek performers. Interested David Jones. Roger March, Edwin Harkins, Phillip persons may contact Brad Heister or Don Allen at 372- 1 .in .son and Deborah Ka vasch. SPENCER AUTO SERVICE 0331. The presentation is free and open to the public. Phone 353-0171 420 Ctough St. Bowling Green, OH M And Elegant Campus Calendar |15. Vtlut by Ardell Tow. bnoMtnt. iMtltM ■"" *■**■ jnd condi'ioni •>> n*tur • intended 100% orgtmc .„ a i LASALLBS Henna lucent »9»» £" Campus Calendar Is a list o( the day's events (meetings, ' Some Retiectionson the Selection of Judges" lecture 3 p.m. ■ I ■■■ I M I ■■ I ■ II II ■■! «■»»■ lectures and entertainment), provided as a service to readers. Assembly Room. McFall Center US. District Judge Don 1 Unless otherwise noted, the events are tree and open to the Younq will speak, sponsored by the College of Health ana Uni-Sex Hair Styling public. To submit an entry. Campus Calendar torms are Community Services. MAKE UP DEMONSTRATION available at the News office. 106 University Hall. 372 2003. $8.50 Value Now only $6.95 There is no charge for submitting I istings to this section. ' Romans" ACT Bible study 7:30p.m.. 603 Clough St THURSDAY MADELLENE MONO * Complete with Shampoo, Cut, Stylo Entertainment Meetings INDIAN PENCIL EYE MAKE UP Good Dec. 7-19 Facultyswim 11:30a.m. 1230p m , Natatorium 35 cents ♦NO A*-i «rcimffl«K»n*a:i international Coffee Hours 1 4 p.m.. international Lounge, 17 SPECIAL POWDERS AND BRUSHES Williams Hall.' Student swim 7:30 9 p.m , Natatorium 25 cents Campus Crusade for Christ 7 p.m.. Alumni Room. Union. Concert 8 p m , Recital Hall. Music Bidg. Brass Choirs to "MlssJudi" A Representative From perform. SONSEEAHRAY FARMS Latin American folk dancing 7:30 9 30 p.m., 105 North Gym. Madellene Mono Cosmetics Star gazing 8 p.m , roof of Life Sciences Bldg. Weather COUNTRY STORE Block Student Union 8pm.. Amani Room, Commons. permitting. Will Be At LaSalles For unique < '.liriMitin* gifts, GcrmanClub 7:30p.m., 820E.Wooster St iFCMixer 8p m midnight. Commons Thursday, December 1 st Lectures UAO Coffeehouse 9 p m.. Carnation Room. Union Kirk niiti<|ii<'s. primitive xaddlea and tack. You. Me and God" ACT Bible study 7 30 p m . 603 C lough St From 3:00-5:30 And 7:00-9.00 Edwards will perlorm, admissions). One of the area's largest selections of Please call the Cosmetic Department Authentic Turquoise Indian Jewelry and make an appointment Classifieds Corner of Route 20 & Tracy Rd. for a make up lesson. Perrrysburg, Ohio 837-6411 RIDES THE TOP 68 SATURDAY AT with kitchen 8. bath Close I'.. Bl i< k Chevy van. Hours: Wed., Thurs.&Fri. 1-6 Need ride to Flndlay every NOON ON 680AM Patty 353 9911 custom • ii. wiih AC. rruise 352-3565 Frl. Will share expenses. 2 Celebrate the end of the 1 or 2 rmmts tor winter & or cool . K. AM I M radio W.oOfi Sat.&Sun 10-6 3409 Quarter! PARTY TONIGHT. spring. Frazec Ave. apts . near ml Mil I -i 'I SS " HI ?S7 1.147 Irr.^o- •+**»*? Ride needed to California. N.E. Commons 9:00 12:30. campus 353 0653 for apt 1" • I', il i W.HIIVI Best Otli i Musi leave weekend of 12 10 Happy Hour Prices, Sound HELPWANTED a i Datsun 77. Will pay gas 1 share System Sponsored by I.F.C. Holiday Help Wanted Dayton. Bnndv Comet ver/ good driving. 353 6734. WFAL. WE MAKE MUSIC OH. Bartenders & waitresses . onihli m ST bestolfer .is; F-io Frisky LOST a FOUND FUN!! STICK 6S0AM IN No. exp. necessary. 352 7686. i ■ Woman's watch found Nov 29, YOUR EAR!! 2 2418 . THE SUMMER JOBS. CEDAR Mat vl ol Moll clubs 9 Front Wheeler Univ. Bookstore parking lot. REQUEST LINE. POINT AMUSEMENT PARK ii-ms, woods, haq inc'tid. Subs Sam at 37? 3470. BOO BOO. Through the Asfci ■. ' i ' 3' .i 61 II will be accepting applications guidance of my dear glasses, I SERVICESOPFBREO and conducting personal In He.it'' S'I ■ o amplilti r wi'0. DATSUN The Word have happily ^thankfully tcrviews for summer em mail n nq nimr Gc»r assist Am movinu ,ki rOu iwvdexlia 203 N. Main bowling Crt*n — 352 514* break I'll spend my time visit!! In DZ love, DebOy. in historical proiei t At BGSU dishes, sm appliances, pans rearranging my halo. No brag, etc.? Cheap 352 8148 Drive FREE DELIVER'. $1.70 minimum WANTED Ri'Qui i cments : college * Front Disc iust tact. What can I say? See arartuatc. Wood County HARMAN KARDON 43U you in January; that Is. ot M. for W S quarters 1 block resident must meet unem RECEIVER. 25 watts per ch. Brakes course, it you play your cards Irom campus. Gas paid. S70 p'oyment qualifications of New cond . warranty tran right. Take care. Louise mo. 352 4966 CFTA Title VI Prourarn Call slcrrablc. S?20 Call 352 1037 or * Rear Window Alice. Mary Kay. Polly I know I M. needed Wnt. s. Spg. qtr. G.e.par F i .in< o .>l 35? ?S4S ?6H97 U.A.O. Presents Free util. Use of pool & rec. this is belated but I iust wanted Per-, in*, interested in a unloue Lloyd's AM FM stereo with Defroster tacil Close to campus $70 mo. you to know that I 'm glad to be • xp. nee with Geriatrics BSR turntable & 2 speakers. 353 2454. * Tinted Glass a part ot one the THE BEST ^Eiiro while yoi learn Good cond. $75 Chuck 372 1984 Parachute Trip families around. Thanks so Need 1 F. rmmt. to sublet apt. ApptiC il'Ons .11 ci'P''d "4:10 * Cut Pile much for everything. Take close to campus. 35? 5796 or M ' r )Mi.ni TL Electru Yasnico camera. care and have a great 35? 0080 35mm. 152 ?472. Carpet Appl'i .itinre. lor winter qtr FOR RENT Christmas Alpha Phi Love, A person to take care of my taken Mon Wed 'or Dec. 3 in Tecumpseh, Michigan F Rmmt needed tn sub lease Louise. fully trained German Waitresses pi/fa men a * Full Wheel apt w iHi r & spring Call 35? Congratulations Robin & Dave Shepherd Jan March Will pay di vi-'S i is yrs old with own Covers from 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. on your ZTA Sig Ep $5 00 wk. Good opportunity for c.ir * Dino's Pi//.» Pub engagement. Love, your Zeta youth to learn responsibility! St ThOmaS Moo'e Apts h.ive * Plus Much, sisters. 35? 6209 Student eligible for Work vai anc es 'or winter qtr . Study, 15 20 hours per week. Much More $40 including lessons, equipment, To my Little Sally. Ivy linker 1 M rmmt S80 mo. Close to acms t-i'iiL ( noons SAVE Typing essential Call Judy at C M stove at wsi66. Kelly, and my great gran little campus 35; 8160 between 10 6 2 2411 Nobody demands plane ride, jump, and transportation. Kay congratulations on all 1 oerson needed for rmmt. 353 Thurstin Manor etfec. apt. your oflices what a family!! '421. FOR SALE Furn.. 5160 mo.. Jan Sept., more from Datsun] Alpha Phi Love. Lantier util includ . except elec. 35? F rmmt. Winter 8, Spring. S75 Cl-is.i .1 qint.ir SekovaCSon $5 transportation fee for those not needing instruction. 09S4afterS. than Datsun. Caroline We're to happy mo. Util. includ. 1 block from Fxcl'enf beqinners or in you're a DZ Especially ME! campus 352 8162, call before termeiiiHe guil.ir $6S 35? Sub I -S. foi eiin All u II. Presents, a new little on We are Driven. 10 pm. :: I .'. Im 'ud 3 rms so.tie turn SISS Monday night, although mo 3i? 'RI' 1 F. rmmt. for winter 8, spg missing a big hunt isn't right! Sony iurntaWi bull* by •Sit. - Close to campus. S75 mo. 352 To" SUI> lei titec apt in Sorry, but welcome to our good < oniiiiion, new cartridge. 914? gr.Mt X mas gilt Sin 37? 3854 Thurstin Minor call 15T1I71 FBI DELTA THETA family! Your Big. Lynn. alter 6 I person to sublease three '68 Chevy Waqon, new Melissa. Thanks tor being the Mai" gmd student with Dishop bedrm. house SMmo. plus util. e spring, DELT ICERSbCoacnesScun l .M. Homclte Mobile Home I77 0ISI Warden - Tony Angelo Rush Chairman - John Albrecbt S80 mo. 352 8959. lOxsn. Furn . 2 beams. AC , & T.K.. the games were tough Sub lease now: I bedrm. apt.. Rt. 25 Treasurer - Bill Yavorski Asst. Rush - Tim Ruggles & you did your best. Congrats I F. rmmt. winter a spring qtr. fenced in yard, util shed & to share house with 4 other skir'cd Must Sell. No 5190 all util. included., immed. Recording Sec. • Ckrls Sanders Asst. Social - Rich F.ndcrle on 2nd place, a iob well done. thru June 35? Il«s You're still No. 1 with us! girls. $90 mo. inclu util. 352 reasonable offer refused. Catl Bowling Steward-Rick Soluri .1 elf Chapman ~'\ BEDRM. APTTY17" "AAfX. Love, Lir Shuts. 0415. .Steve Shatter at 3S2 7216. Pledgemaster - Larry Golea Asst. Treasurer - Jim Symmonds FURN. Please call Jim W. DELTS: "Cen'l stop dancln Need 1 male rmmt. for winter l«'i Comet standard tran Green, Membere-at-large - Dave Kesic Historians - Tony Angelo 823 6005. Days only. and can't stop partying!" a spr. qtrs. Large apt . own smission. steel belted radials. Oh. Matt White Tim Ruggles That's the way It will be bedrm, SI 10 mo., util. paid cxcell. qas mileage. $IS00 3S? CAMPUS MANOR now renting Social Chairman - Sandy Lowraan Scholarship - Tom Woodman Friday night! Only on* more 352 6305. 9179 alter 6. for summer a. fall. Model open IFC Rep. - Mike Voll Corresponding Sec. - Tim Flynn day till a Delta Tau Delta F. rmmt. needed to sublease Kenwood KR 4140 AM F« 12 4 JO daily 352 9X2 receiver. 10 watts per channel. Public Relations - Sean McConnel Librarian - Ken Rolsen Christmas. Love, Lll Slsses apt. wtr. qtr. Close tocampus. 353-5271 352 5745 Benjamin Mirachord 650 Want to sublease 1 bedrm. TWO DAYS AND COUN furn. apt. for winter a spring. TING!! WFAL PRESENTS 1 F. to sublease furn. bedrm. turntable. SI75. 352 9129 after ill THE OLD OFFICERS FOB A JOB WEI DONE 6 $150 mo 352 3424 alter 7 Heavy work load in store for wrestlers By Tom Baamano The differences between Riesen and Bellard, however, are American Conference iMAC). was the team's high-point Mitchell took runner-up honors at the MAC championships ; Assistant Sports Editor almost comparable to night and day. man and won BG's Takedown Award last year, while Mayer finished fourth "Coach Reisen is a hard-core worker," sophomore stand- "We are very strong up to 167-pounds." Reisen said. "At The Bowling Green wrestling team will have a "new look" out Jim Stitle said. "Bellard would let you work at your own those weights, there isn't a team that can blow us off the REISEN HAS beefed up the schedule to include 20 matches., this year. pace, but Reisen makes you work at his." mats. The question will be at the three top weights-17/, 190, and two tournaments before the MAC championships and They'll be sharing some with the basketball team, Another difference in coaching techniques is the frequency and heavyweight." Central Michigan in March. however, like the Fighting Falcon mural on the wall of of practices. This year, the grapplers will conduct two-a-days ' The only way to improve at wrestling is to wrestle as often Anderson Arena and the new scoreboard that hangs from the on the weekends, along with some workouts during Christ- THE FALCONS ARE hurt somewhat by the loss of Al as possible." Reisen said. "I beefed up the schedule at rafters. mas break. , Nozak at 190 pounds. Tlic problem is, there is no one to fill Heidelberg to boost the program there (including an un- But the wrestling Falcons have something else-a new that position. defeated season two years agoi and that's the first step in coach. "I FELT THAT three weeks was too long for them to be "We're in the process now of trying to find an adequate Pete Riesen, will be guiding the Falcons into their 31st idle." Reisen said "Conditioning is the main key to our replacement." Reisen said. "We can't Just throw anyone out building a powerhouse at Bowling Green" season of competition, which starts next Saturday, with a program, so we'll be working some during break." on the mat because we can't afford to throw away six quadrangular match at Akron. He replaces Bruce Bellard, The team will have some free time, however. After a week points." who retired after 24 seasons as head coach at BG. off. they'll work out up until Christmas Eve. Then, the wrestlers will come back two days later to prepare for the The Falcons have a lot of talent at the other positions. Jim THE TEAM HAS an optimistic attitude about the season as Toledo Opea Valentino and I,arry Anzivine. two freshmen recruits of well as having a new coach. The Falcons appear to be very strong in the lighter weights coach Reisen. should see a lot of action. Sports "Everybody is approaching the season with a positive with Jay Mies, the main contributor. Thursday. December 1.1977 Page 9 attitude." Riesen said. "Attitude is one of the key elements in The 118-pound junior was the team's most valuable Returning from last year's team are Tom Mitchell. Mark wrestling." wrestler last year, captured fourth place in the Mid- Mayer, Jerry Thomas. Rick Kopf and Jim Warmington. Stankiewicz doesn't play like a rookie

By Rill Paul His ambition of holding his overall goal per game average under three, and establishing an under 2 goal per game The price of experience often is paid in terms of em- average against Central Collegiate Hockey Assn. K'CHAi barrassment for the collegiate hockey goaltender. competition are presently in range. A freshman attempting to fill what is hockey's most In three CCT1A contests Stankiewicz has surrendered only- demanding position often meets with an ego-deflating ex- four goals, i a 1.63 average), lo go along with his 2.96 overall perience. mark. For Falcon nctminder Brian Stankiewicz, however, the The goalie's presence on the Bowling Green hockey squad transition from IVovincial "A" Canadian hockey to this year is partly due to his friendship with teammate Mike collegiate caliber play has been a real confidence builder. Hartman. The Thornlea, Ontario native captured the Falcon's "I played hockey with Mike in Canada." Stankiewicz said, starting goallemling job and has shown steady improvement "and when I heard that he was coming to Bowling Green I- as Ihe season has progressed. decided to check it out." "Every game has been a learning experience for me," said "I came down for a weekend to see a few games and I was Slankiewicz, whose goals per game average stood at a low really impressed with both the hockey program and the 2% following the Falcon's 1-1 and 5-10 split with Vermont. campus." "At the beginning of Ihe season it was all sort of new to In what has been an up and down season for the Falcons. me." he explained, "but now I sort of know what to expect." Stankiewicz has provided the learn with consistent Starling goalie in six of the seven Falcon wins this season, goallending. He is quick to point out that the squad has not Stankiewicz said the change in the level of play has not yet reached its potential. caused any great surprises. "I really feel there were only two games we should have "The guys up here are a bit smarter with the puck." he lost." he offered. "But we all believe that when the time said "Overall I sort of knew what to expect because the comes for the playoffs we'll he there." better players in the Provincial League usually come here to If the Falcons do find themselves in the NCAA national play." hockey championships, the goaltending of Brian Stankiewicz Mentally, however, the jump to collegiate play has been a undoubtedly will have contributed to that playoff linisli. lug one. "There just isn't any comparison." ho said. "The Intensity of Hie hockey played here is just incredible. • • • If you lost a game in Ihe Provincial U'ague you would just Falcons ranked eighth N«wtphok> by Omty N©m..lt> shrug il off and tell yourself you'll win the next one. But here you get the feeling that every game is a playoff." GOAI.TENDER BRIAN STANKIEWICZ deflects a short In a recent game at the Ice Arena. The freshman ace will Because of the excitement generated by top-notch WMPl. Coaches Poll lead the Falcons In a pair of games with McMaster this weekend. collegiate hockey, Stnnkicwirz keeps himself at an emotional peak whenever he's in the nets Team Total Votes _ i "It's no problem at all." he said. "Getting yourself psyched ■— ■ . - .- up for a game is something that is easy for me. And if I ever l. Denver (9) 99 have any trouble I know that (IK- crowd will be there to help 2. Wisconsin 11) 90 inc." 3. Boston University 72 Statistically, Slankiewicz has a personal 6 and 3 record in 4 Michigan 62 goal and one shutout to his credit. He lost the chance for his 5 St. Louis 51 second shutout in the final seconds of the Falcon's 4-1 win 6. Clarkson 35 over Canadian champion Toronto University Nov. 12. 7. Michigan Tech i tie) 35 "That was a tough one." he admitted. "It's really 8 BOWLING GREEN 27 frustrating to come that close to a shutout and loose it. but 9 Colorado College l tie i 27 GOING you always feel a little better if you win." 10. Cornell 26 'Clyde' is Cavs' cadillac OUT OF By Terry Goodman place in the six-team division. Sports Editor But the Cavs have turned Ihe table, sitting atop their division. i RICHFIELD, Ohio-With the National Baskctbail Assn. "We're much farther ahead of last year's pace." said I NBA i getting stronger and stronger each year, the sparkplug Foots Walker, who had 12 assists in the Phoenix BUSINESS Cleveland Cavaliers didn't dig deep into the college draft to game. , ' keep up with the Jones'. Instead, they gladly accepted a gift from New York. CLEVElJtND CAME out of the starting blocks fast in 1976, , Wall Frazier. nicknamed "Clyde" by many, was blamed too, but were barely getting by also-rans on its home court. SALE STARTS FRI., DEC. 2ND AT 11:00 for the rapid decline of the aging Knickbockers and was dealt Coach Bill Fitch said his team "wasn't playing well" and it to Cleveland when free agent Jim Cleamons became showed later as the Cavs finished under .500. STORE HOURS 11:00-6:00, SUN 12-5 available. That may not be the case this year. "But you know, this still doesn't mean much." Fitch said. , FRAZIER IS far from washed up. He's proved that in "We want those (championship) rings. We've gone to the ' aiding the Cavs to a 13-5, first-place start in the NBA's playoffs the last two years, but we've just come close. Central Division. "And that only counts in three things-horseshoes, hand - EVERYTHING MUST GO - "I don't mind being here at all," grinned Clyde last grenades and drive-in movies." \ Thursday after tossing in 18 points in a win over Phoenix. Entering tonight's game at the Richfield Coliseum with the "We have a good chance of going all the way." Houston Rockets, Cleveland has won 10 of its last 12 games. • Things weren't optimistic in preseason, though. In many including an easy home conquest over the Karecm Abdul- i publications. Cleveland was picked to finish in fourth or fifth .labbarless Los Angeles Inkers Tuesday night. i MENS SUITS - SPORT COATS Houston, picked by many experts to contend for the Central GREENVIEW APARTMENTS Division crown with Washington, sits in last place with a 7-12 ' 214 NAPOUSON ROAD slate. Every other team in the group-thc Cavaliers. DRESS SLACKS - Winter Quarter leases Washington, San Antonio. New Orleans and Atlanta-has a ONLY 20 UNITS AVAILABLE winning record in what is considered by many as the NBA's i SHIRTS - SWEATERS 1.2 Bedrooms and efficiencies toughest division. furnished, unfurnished LEVI CORDUROY gas. electric, water, trash removal by owner open 10-6 M. W, F, SAT 10-8 T&Th. J GOOD-BYE TO 77 £ AND DENIM JEANS Call 352-1195 AND RESERVE YOUR APARTMENTNOW

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- Paje It. The BG News Thursday, December 1.1»77. Faine scores 26 in debut Freshman leads BG to 82-61 win over Findlay By Bob Renney Assistant Sports Editor

Had it not been (or freshman sensation Joe Faine. an i 82-61 Bowling Green victory over Findaly may have turned into a disaster. Faine pumped in 16 of the team's first 24 points to prevent an otherwise lethargic Falcon contingent from being blown out in the first half when they trailed 33-30. The 6-4 guard (who finished the night with 26 points con- necting on 12 of 19 fielders) was deadly in single-handedy keeping the 2,156 fans awake with a variety of 20-foot jum- pers. "I came here to score and I got the open shot so I took it," explained a media-swarmed Faine. "1 have to give a lot of the credit to the rest of the team for setting the picks and getting the ball to me." Lead by Duane Gray's 16 second half points, and aggressive defense, the Falcons were able to turn things around by out-scoring the Oilers 52-28. At the start of this half, BG ouLscored Findlay 15-4. The remaining time was set aside for the crowd. With four minutes remaining and the Falcons on top 74-51, Faine was replaced to the tune of a thunderous standing ovation. Motivated and enticed by the crowd's participation. BG's head coach John Weinert put on his blazer to signify his troop's victory. "I was surprised and it made me feel good." Faine said of his ovation. "I've heard a lot of bad things about the BG fans, but they sure stuck with us tonight." Although happy with his team's victory. Weinert was reserved afterwards. "I'm a little disappointed because I thought we would play better. The way we played tonight there aren't very many- other teams we could beat. But this is a young team that's gonna take a while to get used to one another. "Defensively we played better the second half, but if we play this way against Western Kentucky we are going to be in trouble," he added. Seconding Faine in scoring for BG was Gray and Ron Hammye with 18 points, while Mike Huebner added 10. For the Oilers. John Walsh was the only player in double figures with 17. BG also won the battle of the boards 39-28. Hammye and Huebner garnered 13 and eight respectively. Nate Miller and Walsh saved seven apiece for Findlay. The Falcons next game will be 7:30 p.m. Saturday when they host Western Kentucky. • • • BOWLING GREEN (82) Fame 13 2 26. Huebner 5 0 10. Shumakor 0 2 2, Gray 7 4 18, Feckley 0 0 0. Cook I I 3. Shurrlds 1 0 2. Barnes 0 3 3. Kopysiynsky 0 0 0

FINDLAY (611 Miller 4 I 9, Walsh 7 3 17. Denievel 2 0 4, Nowtohofo by lorry KoyMf Nawlphoto by lofry Ko>* FRESHMAN TOWER Mike Huebner battles with Rill Kotterman of Muryka 2 0 4. Brunswick 4 1 9. Muren 3 ? 8, Kottprman 4 0 8. GUARD JOE FAINE lets loose a shot during last night's opening win. MorolrindO 0 0. Johnson0 0 0. Ballinqerl 0 2, Clark 0 0 0 Findlay for nil impnilant rebound. The Falcons downed the Oilers last Faine led all scorers with 26 points in his collegiate debut. night 82-61. Tankers travel with questions *=^ * ^ """"" "^ By Cheryl Gesrhke and Stubbs said it may have an effect on the competition. Assistant Sports Editor "AT THIS point, since it's the last week of the quarter. I With final exams coming up next week and a couple of wouldn't say we're in super shape," Stubbs pointed out. injuries pending. Bowling Green men's swim team may not He claimed that since it's a relay meet, he doesn't really have an easy time at the All-Ohio Invitational Relays know who is going to be swimming until they get to Colum- Saturday. bus. It is the first lime the Falcons will compete in this par- "We're going to try to swim different people and give them ticular meet and Coach Tom Stubbs said he's just trying to a taste of competition since there's not a lot of pressure in an keep house this week." early season meet." Falcon sprinter Jeff Wolf has had swollen glands and may In Stubbs' estimation, the backstroke, 400-yard medley and not be able to swim. Another relay swimmer Tim Sharp individual medley relays should fare well if Wolf is swim- received five stitches on his finger and also may not be able ming reasonably well. to participate. "It changes the whole thing if one guy can't swim well," Along with that, final examination week follows the meet Stubbs said. ONE PLUS for the Falcons is their diving squad at this meet. Both BG's top divers, Reagan Minser and Kurt RING DAY Seibenlck will get their feet wet at the same time. "It's the first time they'll be diving together, so we'll see BY TERRYGOODMAN Herman i61-29) and Steve Nittany Mons. USC OVER TEXAS A&M, Sadler. Delores Brim and 8-7-Nothing but Bluebonnets what they can do," Stubbs said. PITTSBURGH OVER 1 Thurs., Dec. 1 The Falcon mentor said that Ohio State and Cincinnati will He may be the News' Dennis Sadowski i60-30). for the Trojans' Wrong say "silent wonder." but mild- Other prognosticators CLEMSON, 12-3--Only Schabel. Sadowski, Geschke. be the toughest competitors in the 12-team field as both Baumann. Schabel and mannered Tom Baumann simply playing out the string Smitty. Slusarz, Ford and (earns have strong programs. But he added that small Ohio Sluzewski go against the certainly made some loud are Jim Sluzewski and Bob Sluzewski. 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. teams will also attend the meet. Panthers in the Gator Bowl and correct picks last week. Kcnncy 159-31), Pat Thomas on Dec. 30. TEXAS OVER NOTRE STAPfVM Selecting Ohio State. 158-32), Bill Schabel 157-331, DAME. 10-5-The first of four • Bowling Green and Pitt- this writer 186-34), John STANFORD OVER LSU. big ones on Jan. 2 very well IYOUR COLLEGE RINGI sburgh defeats, helped Johasky rSMtl and Cheryl 8-7-The first of three New may decide No. 1. Irish FOR NOW AND THE FUTURE Baumann grab a two-game Geachke (53-37). Year's Eve showdowns finds hopefuls in the Cotton battle lead in our college grid panel Guests for this final "bowl a nigged battle in the Sun. are Baumann. Thomas. with one week left. week" are senior Vince ISU'sthe underdog, but gets Herman. Schabel and Baumann. whose 9-1 effort Slus;ir/. sophomore Kenny plenty of support from Sadler. boasted his season mark to Ford and junior Mike Smith. Baumann. Smitty. Herman. OKLAHOMA OVER STARTS TOMORROW! 6.1-27. shot ahead of Marty MARYLAND OVER Schabel, Sadler. Slusarz and "* PIICI OF THI ACTION" AT 7iN I •: 30 P.M. ARKANSAS, IS-0-The MINNESOTA, 12-3-Smitty. SATUIDAY AT 2iOO-7:30 AND 9:30 P.M. this writer. Sooners think Orange. Geachke and Herman tab the SUNDAY AT 2:00-4)!00-7,30 A V:3Q P.M. Gophers for an upset in the IOWA STATE OVER N.C. MICHIGAN OVER Hall of Fame Classic Dec. 22. ST.. 12-3-The Cyclones WASHINGTON, 15-0-- THE NEWEST, FUNNIEST FILM PENN STATE OVER should grab the Peach. Nothing but Roses for Bo. Sluzewski. Slusarz and FROM THA T SUPER COMED Y PAIR! ARIZONA STATE, 15-0-A Christmas fiesta for the Smitty disagree. OHIO STATE OVER ALABAMA, 9-6-Woody should be as sweet as Sugar, GERMAN CLUSTERS but Slusarz, Sluzewski. POTHER COSBY JONES Sadler. Sadowski. 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