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5-8-1980
The BG News May 8, 1980
Bowling Green State University
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It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. thursday- may 8, 1980 The 3*0 He ws IBOwling "Green Stole University! column Arrested protesters one allege racial injustice RSA names dress complaints that fall outside officers, goals by Paula Wlnslow HRC's and EOC's realm. staff reporter Dissatisfied, the Latinos held a Permanent establishment of Campus Safety and Security ar- press conference yesterday morn- the food coupon grace period is rested 23 persons, most of them ing outlining their position, follow- one of the goals of Resident University students, last night ed by a solidarity rally around Student Association, newly- and charged them with criminal noon in front of Williams Hall, elected RSA president, Steve trespassing when they refused to featuring speakers, music and Perrine said Monday night. vacate the hallway in front of dancing, and finally, the sit-in. Also at their Monday President Hollis A. Moore Jr.'s of- Protesting students began meeting, RSA members elected fice during a sit-in. the following to executive posi- trickling into McFall Center about tions: Lori Castiglione, vice The protesters were taken to the 3:45 p.m., armed with sleeping president; Mary Kay Zajac, city Safety Building, where all bags, books, food and a television treasurer; and Marty Smith, were released on their own and parked themselves in the se- publicity coordinator. recognizance, said city police Lt. cond floor hallway when they RSA promotes better living William Fox. found that the door to Moore's of- conditions in the residence They also were instructed to fice had been locked by the halls, and the initiation of the cause no further disruption at the secretaries inside. food coupon grace period is one University and to appear in Bowl- Moore was not in his office way it has benefited on-campus ing Green Municipal Court at 2:30 yesterday afternoon, but rather at students, Perrine said. p.m. Monday. a previous outside appointment. In the last year, RSA also has Criminal trespassing is a fourth improved the residence hall sign-up procedures for rising degree misdemeanor. AT ABOUT 4:15 p.m.. Dr. sophomores, instituted the While chanting "We want Richard R. Eakin, vice provost policy of placing names and ad- justice," the protesters were for institutional planning and stu- dresses on the back of the room removed from McFall Center at dent affairs, told the students they assignment cards and proposed about 7:45 p.m., four hours after should be out of the hallway by 5 the formation of a living- they began their sit-in protesting p.m. when that floor is locked, but learning hall which would be Moore's "inadequate" response his warning was unheeded. co-ed by rooms, he added. to Latino students' allegations of About an hour later Manuel In addition to following racial injustice here. Vadillo, Hispanic specialist with through on current projects, the Student Development Pro- Perrine said his goals for next THE CHARGES were made in a gram, emerged from a meeting year include increasing the 21-page statement of concern value of residence hall living, with several administrators and establishing better communica- presented to Moore April 28 by the warned the students that if they tion between living units on Ad Hoc Committee on Latino Con- did not leave the building by its 7 campus and informing students cerns. In the document the com- p.m. closing time the students about RSA's function and pur- mittee, comprised of seven Latino would be removed. pose. students, included a history of "As my job I'm going to ask you their grievances and a list of eight to leave," said Vadillo, who said weather demands to resolve them. he was at the sit-in as part of his Moore responded by ordering job. and at the press conference Partly cloudy, cool. High pUtaWMkiraHMpl three separate investigations of earlier to speak for the Latino's 55FU3C),low30F(-lC),20 Nancy Nm, ■■■fcir of tfio Ad Hoc Co—HIM on Latino conconn li f riiiod ay Canpai Sofoty and Socortty of the charges by the Human Rela- cause. "That is what I am in- percent chance of precipita- Rear Cynthia Geferfct attar boiag arrattad and cnareed with criminal troiaaoifaa. Sat. Gone Brett (loft) and tions Commission, the Equal Op- structed to do, but I cannot force tion. patrolman Rick OnacaoxtM aiinttd in ttio orrort of Hova and 21 altars yortorday o»oning attar too grooo rtagad portunity Committee and a you." a sit-in at McFall Cantor in protoit of Inadoqaato rosponio to latino rtudanti' allegations of racial injurtico. special committee formed to ad- continued on page 5 SGA opposes S/U option, Academic Council votes in favor of quarters by Diane Rado time is lost by students checking development center at the Univer- structing tests, course objectives halted beer delivery staff reporter in and out materials to be used in sity. and designing and evaluating stu- Acting on a motion tabled at last a lab, Dr. Douglas C. Neckers, THE CENTER would serve two dent performance; by Mary Alice Hentges week's meeting, Academic Coun- chairman of the chemistry main functions, Kinney said. .providing a library dealing with staff reporter cil voted yesterday 14-6 in favor of department, said. In a semester "It would be a counseling center teaching skills and the psychology Student Government Association last night took stand on two of retaining the quarter system system, only four periods would for faculty members on the eve of of learning; the more controversial issues at the University - the recent halt in rather than changing to be lost for this "mechanical ac- retirement interested in a career • assisting faculty in designing on-campus beer delivery and a Faculty Senate committee's pro- semesters. tivity," he added. change or wanting advice from leave programs and locating posal to reduce the number of S U options. The decision to remain on The lost time "could be crucial persons outside of their depart- retraining programs and A motion to endorse efforts made by students to fight the recent quarters was reached despite con- to the academic well-being of the ments," he said. workshops; and end in beer distribution by area beverage outlets was supported cerns voiced by representatives of student in the future," Neckers But the center would act mostly • counseling on career goals and unanimously by SGA. the College of Arts and Sciences. said. as a teaching improvement opportunities and retirement pro- "On campus there is a growing concern about beer delivery," "A quarter system emphasizes Before the motion to retain the center, Kinney added. grams. Dana L. Kortokrax said before turning the discussion over to the processing of students rather quarter system was passed, Dr. "A teacher could go outside of Lance Mitchell, president of Interfraternity Council. than their real educational Charles F. Mott, associate pro- the University's evaluation Dr. William R Rock, professor Mitchell outlined the reasons claimed by area businesses for the needs," Dr. John G. Eriksen, fessor of applied statistics and system for help in developing of history, however, questioned boycott, which include a cut in their sales and a question regar- dean of the College of Arts and operations research, said he courses and methods in the willingness of faculty ding the legality of distributing beer to on-campus residents. Sciences, stressed. sensed a feeling developing that teaching," he said. members to make use of such a Dr. Donald V. De Rosa, chair- "if one votes in favor of The center, which would be center. MITCHELL REQUESTED greater student response concern- man of the psychology depart- semesters, he is in favor of open at least six hours for five ing the issue, adding that he would like to see the situation resolv- ment, said, "People don't have academics, and if one votes for days a week would provide such "How many faculty members ed without a need for legal action. the opportunity to complete work quarters, he is not in favor of services as: do you know who thing they are In other business, a motion was made to oppose the attempt to in the time allotted in a quarter." academics." •assisting faculty in improving poor teachers. " Rock asked. He reduce the number of S U courses taken by students from 12 to 4. He added, "many graduate Also at the meeting, Dr. teaching skills by use of audio added, "It will take courage for a Although that proposal was narrowly defeated in Faculty students favor a switch just for a Thomas L. Kinney, professor of visuals, computer-assisted in- teacher to go in the center and say chance to complete the work.'' English, and Dr. David J. Hyslop, struction and differing question- 'I'm in bad shape'" Senate's meeting Tuesday, Academic Affairs Coordinator Lyle ing strategies; Ganske said he is convinced the issue will come up at Faculty associate professor of business Also, Rock said that "no one yet IN A QUARTER, an accumula- education, presented to council a • recommending specialists on has discovered what good Senate's next meeting. campus to assist faculty in con- Ganske said the issue was raised because students wishing to tion of six academic periods of proposal to establish a faculty teaching really is." get into graduate school or graduate with honors could not because of the number of S U courses they had taken. Students affected by this should be informed of the problems Precautions: they may run into, rather than depriving the entire student body ofS U options, Ganske said. BA faculty increases test security OFF-CAMPUS Senator Beth Ellenberger said the Commuter Center has agreed to draw up a resolution opposing the reduction by Kim VanWert "The No. 1 thing to look at is the recommendations of the dean, his exams. Dr. James S. West, staff reporter new sensitivity and awareness of however, with professors acting associate professor of marketing, in S/ U courses if the proposal is brought up again by Faculty individually to improve their Senate. faculty members toward said that in the past he might not Exam scam has left a mark on misbehavior on the parts of testing procedures. have made adequate changes in SGA will ask for the support of other campus organizations on Elininating his old exams, Dr. this issue, Ellenberger said. University history. It also has various people and groups," Vogt his test to prevent cheating. SGA's Escort Service will be reinstituted beginning fall quarter, made an imprint on the attitudes said. William R. Hoskins, a marketing "The consciousness of pro- SGA Senator Karen Kampe, said, adding that attempts are being of professors about testing and professor, said he is "starting fessors on procedures has been made to make the service more efficient and readily available to security procedures. PROFESSORS REALIZE the completely from scratch." raised," he noted, adding that students. Professors, instructors and possibility of having their tests now they are "definitely more Kampe said she is working with William R. Bess, director of graduate students in the College stolen, he added, noting. "Exams HOSKINS SAID he is basing his precautious." Campus Safety and Security, in an attempt to centralize the ser- of Business Administration point are taken home at night or locked tests more on essay than objective WITH THREE of his marketing out increased security measures up instead of being left on office questions, and that about half of tests taken in exam scam. Dr. vice. In this way, students could be escorted by residents of near- the questions are new. by dormitories, Kampe said. in the building since some Univer- desks now." Richard W. Buchanan has im- sity students allegedly stole tests. The college has made security "I keep all my tests under lock plemented a new system in ad- In addition, an attempt is being made to make students more and key now and will not see them aware of breaking and entering dormitories, she said. Police have All departments have acquired suggestions to faculty members ministering tests. steel, security-type file cabinets but it's not enforcing any rules, until the day before the test," he "My tests used to have some been asked to speak in women's dormitories, stressing the impor- said. "I never really perceived a tance of keeping doors locked, Kampe said. for storing tests, with steel bars Vogt said. "Each faculty member questions on them from previous and locks to make them "burglar is aware of the problem and is problem in the past. That doesn't exams, but now I make sure I use A PROGRAM "to give students a better idea of off-campus life" mean that there wasn't one. I just will be presented to dorm residents at the end of this quarter, SGA proof," said Dr. Karl E. Vogt, behaving appropriately," he add- all new questions," he said, noting dean of the College of Business ed. am more precautionary now." Senator Susan Luxon said. that when he does use stundartHz- Administration. Security has gone beyond Also making a point of changing •*•- continued on oaqe S 2 The BG News May 8, 1980 opinion, LSU requests need Foosball, beer and women, but not studying "So anyway, I'm sitting in my of tired. Before I could make it not be the best student, but I'm impartial investigation dorm room the night before the down to the John to wash up, I certainly no cheater either. poli sci midterm and I'm getting passed out. "Well we hand the tests back in In the last two years, spring quarter has been the time kind of worried because I hadn't focus "So I wake up the next morning and now its about a week later and when yarious organizations have presented the University really read the stuff and the test is at about 8:30 and I found that I we get them back. Well I lucked one half of my grade and I need Gary Benz passed out on my book and all the out and got a C minus but the guy administration with demands or special requests. the credit and besides if I flunk my stall reporter pages were wrinkled, making it that was cheatin' got an A. Can Last week, it became public that the Latin Student Union mom's gonna have a conniption fit nearly impossible to read. But I you believe it, that cheat got an A. made eight requests of the administration in April to and probably cut off my monthly luck, Bill and I win six to four and started readin' it anyway but I 'Well, hell, I'm on fire cause I resolve "historic neglect and de-facto institutional racism" allowance. these two geasers go crying in was gettin' kind of hungry so I got burned, and, what's worse is toward Latinos at the University. "So I'm sitting there tryin' to their beer. went down to the cafeteria to get this dude starts braggin' about his read and concentrate when Bill "SO AS Bill and I are playin', some grub. good grade. So I get back to the Investigations must be completed before we can address from upstairs knocks on the door we're also drinkin' cause anyone "So I'm sittin' there eatin' and dorm and I tell Bill all about it and the validity of LSU's requests. But the question is whether and challenges me to the world who plays foosball knows you have all when this girl I hadn't seen he gets real mad with me. So we the administration is taking the proper action in in- series of foosball. Well you know to drink to play better. I take the since junior high comes up to me didn't know what to do, so we just vestigating those concerns. me, never one to run from a first game and Bill takes the and tells me she thinks she knows sat around steamin'. The administration has delegated the investigatory challenge and all, so I tell him I'll second game, but I came back to me. Well we get to talkin' and the whoop his behind in a best two out pummel him in the third. By this next thing I notice is it's about ••I STARTED gettin' real mad responsibilities to three groups: the Human Relations of three then I'll go back and hit time Bill and I had four beers each 11:30 a.m. and we're in her room and philosophical and thinkin' that Commission, the Equal Opportunity Committee and a the books. and he was kinda upset 'cause he makin' out like bandits. cheatin' might be the only way to special five-member study committee. HRC will in- "So we get to the foosball table lost the world series so he says get through this institution. But vestigate allegations of human rights, EOC will study and wouldn't you know two that we should play three out of "WELL I MUST have lost track then the phone rings and it's that geasers in ponytails and scraggly five. Soon three out of five turns of time 'cause I ran to class and it girl I met in the cafeteria and she allegations of affirmative action and recruitment neglect beards are playin' so we have to into 78 out of 81, which I eventually was just startin' and the prof was asks me if I want to come over and and the special committee will examine the Student sit around for awhile until they're win but not without a case of beer passing out the midterm. continue where we left off. Development Program and other concerns. finished. But then, in a fit of or so in me. "So I'm sittin' there racking my "So I'm leavin' as Bill's mut- However, there are several people on those committees egocentricity, I challenge these "So I stagger back to my room brain tryin' to come up with the terin' somethin' about gettin' even who also are involved in the controversy. Clarence Terry two '60s throwbacks to a match, and pull out my poli sci book but answers and I noticed this dude in with that cheat, but I'm out the Jr., SDP director, is chairman of HRC. Dr. John Newby, winner controls the table. by this time it's probably two in the next row was cheatin' and I door and in that girl's arms before director of the Developmental Education Program, is an "In an unbelievable display of the morning and I'm gettin' kind mean he was cheatin'. Well I may he ever got a chance to finish." EOC member. *We are not saying that either Terry or Newby are in- volved in conflicts of interest; only through a thorough and impartial investigation will that be determined. Ensuring an impartial investigation is the only way the administration can deal effectively with the Latino grievances. But objectivity may be difficult for some members of those committees when they know they are investigating their own associates. It is too early to pass judgment on the validity of the Latino concerns, but it appears that the administration could have avoided more problems by delegating the in- vestigatory responsibilities to persons or committees that are not involved in the controversy. Rosie Ruiz: Heroine of the out-of-shape crowd BOSTON -- Non-runners in America, who outnumber runners by at least three to one, have a new heroine. Her name is Rosie Ruiz. focus Rosie claims to have finished first among the women in the sacred 26- Art Buchwald mile Boston Marathon. She is sup- syndicated columnist posed to have done it in the ex- ceptional time of 2:31.56, the third- terrible." fastest 26-mile race ever run by a "The reason I look terrible is I feel member of her sex. terrible. And the only reason I feel After the race there was some terrible is you look good. Now leave N question that Rosie ever ran the 26 me alone." l 9til)U> V«N YOU, 1 HAVE A TMlBii TEMPER.'' miles. If runners just ran in the morning While the rest of the world has it wouldn't be so bad. But more and returned to more mundane matters, more of them are now running during the question of whether Rosie did or their lunch hour. The News says you're apathetic; you're not? didn't will be debated in Boston for "You shouldn't have lunch. People years to come. eat and drink too much, and it isn't The other day, I happened into a apathy is the reason for it all." out their file apathy article and healthy for them." friend I hadn't seen in quite awhile. "Apathy eh." Ed said with a rewrite it to fit the occasion." IF ROSIE did, then we non-runners As we talked about things old and squinted eye. "Do you mean I'm not apathetic.." have no interest in her. But if she "I KNOW," I say, "but I like lunch, new, humble and grand, we somehow focus "Yes, apathy. Anyway, I forget I said as a half smile creased my wandered into politics. when it happened but it struck me all face. didn't, but claims she did, then she's and it gives me a chance to talk to Pat Power our kind of girl. other people who also like lunch and "Pat," he said, "you've written a of a sudden that I was one of the "Only you can decide that," he Pew will admit it, but those of us are in as bad a shape as I am." couple of articles this year for the University student people all those articles had been stated, pointing his cigarette at my who don't run are getting terribly That's why non-runners hate paper - why don't you write written about. Man, I almost thought face. "I mean . . . that takes a lot of tired of people who do. It's a free runners. They make us feel guilty something political." met here - just because I was my chest was going to cave in . . . nerve for someone to tell you, you country and anybody who wants to is because we dont enjoy pounding the "Well, Ed . . .," I stammered, "I apathetic and nobody would tell me." that's quite a blow." don't care." entitled to run. But in recent years pavements every day, gasping for would .. . But you know, there's one "Wait a minute!" Ed said in a "Damn, Pat," Ed laughed as he "YOU'RE right," I said in a runners have come out of the closet air, with perspiration pouring down problem - I'm apathetic. I don't calming voice. "Before you start pulled out a cigarette and lit up, "you confident tone, "maybe I will write and insist on talking about it. into our socks. know why, when or how it happened - getting neurotic about the whole sure take that stuff seriously don't an article now. As for the News ..." You go into the office feeling lousy And that is why Rosie Ruiz' feat - but I'm apathetic!" thing, let me ask you one thing." you." I had a growing urge to red-necked and some fresh-faced healthy male has so much meaning for us. "What..! (he backed away) You.. "Sure, go ahead." with my next statement when Ed or female will come by the desk and apathetic ... Gawd, I never would "Just how did you find out you "WELLI..." sensed it and cut in. say "I did five miles this morning." SOME MIGHT call it cheating and have guessed." were apathetic.." "Listen. Those people don't have "Hey, they can't help it I guess," "Fantastic," you say, "I did the unsportsmanlike but I like to think anything to do but get a paper out. he ventured, "they've got to get that crossword puzzle on the bus." it's just getting even - getting even "HEY," I said, "I'm just as "WELL, UH, in The BG News of So, they've got to write something. practical experience you know." with all the runners in the country shocked as you. I mean all of a course. For the last three years I've When they don't have anything to say "I suppose you're right," I said. THEY DON'T let it go at that. "I who won't let us non-runners do our sudden I've begun wondering how read about low voter turnout in about the trials and tribulations of "Well, Mr. Nerlin, I've got to run. It don't smoke, and I don't drink coffee own thing. many people have turned themselves elections, lack of student in- the journalism profession, or when was good talking to you. Take care." and I feel like a million dollars. You (c) 1980, Los Angeles Times off to me in grade school or high volvement with 'causes,' and stuff Slim Whitman press releases are "You too," Ed said, waving, "take ought to run in the morning. You look Syndicate. school - not to mention those I've like that, and according to the News, fewer and farther between, they pull care." The 3*0 Slews. Vol.60 letters. No. 100 STAFF will to wish it upon you! I hope this To all bike owners at the Univer- of wire wrapped chain that explodes Student upset about letter has some impact on you and sity it would be wise to consult if cut. That would be quite a shock to Editor Mary Dennemiller your thieving behavior. Maybe, just Campus Safety and Security for a thief! Managing editor John Lammers bike theft on campus maybe, you will think about the information on the best lock and Tool Sorrentino News editor Keith Jameson victim instead of your material gain. chain for bicycles. There is one type 222 Ashley Editorial editor PeulO'Donnell Oh, you're really ingenious, aren't Copy editor joe Hanak Photo editor Tim Westhoven you.. How you managed to steal my DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Sports editor Dave Lewandowski bike and leave the lock untouched is Entertainment editor Bart Porter beyond my comprehension. To you, m.BUSH, PftBPSCHXLVm- Business manager Libby Kilmer sir thief, I am writing this letter. It's uwwm »eumoFt»sm. well overdue, for this is the second leAMFFOM ITTAU6HTHEAg(W The BG News is published daily Tuesday through Friday during me academic year ant \Pm>somx ov#Acm.F0*,)m weekly during summer sessions by students of Bowling Green State University. time that I have been robbed. Last Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The BG News. spring you took my bicycle. That • BKM \ UXKJN6 60CP ON The BG News and Bowling Green State University are equal opportunity employers and made it quite difficult to attend my do nol discriminate in hiring practices. bicycling class, but I'm sure that you The BG News will not accept advertising that is deemed discriminatory, degrading or in J^ / suiting on the basis of race, sei or national origin. would never have thought about that. All rights to material published in The BG News are reserved. Is this how you pay for your tuition.. Is this the quality of student Editorial and Business Offices that attends Bowling Green.. Do you 104 University Hall steal exams, too. Bowling Green State University Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 Do you know what it's like to be a e: HH) 371 2003 victim.. If you don't, I hope you are fcy^5n soon. In fact, I will use my strongest \>? May 8, 1980 The BG News 3 Strategy of Human Relations Workshops questioned
by Paula Wlnslow straight what the other organizations staff reporter Human rights to be focus of noon forum May 28 are doing," Kortokrax said. "Then • it's a filter-through process. When we Some say it's best to go right to the because racism lies with everyone. Off-Campus Organization, African Pittman said the BSU thought the deal more directly with students, but get back to our organizations, we people at the top when you want It's not that i feel the student leaders Peoples Association and Women for workshop was not accomplishing Gerald Krygier, GSS representative educate our members, the people we results. would come around and call me Women.' what it was meant to do. The at the session, said starting with represent." That is the theory used by the nigger'. My concern is it lies within Pittman said the speakers, who workshop was conceived in response organization leaders was a necessary The workshop is a step, albeit a organizers of the Human Relations the student body itself." have not yet been chosen, will talk to several demands for equal and fair step. small one, in that education process, Workshops at the University, BECAUSE OF those concerns, about "human rights and why there treatment presented last spring by Pittman said. designed for the leaders of 16 student Pittman and Student Government is a need for them and question why minority students to the ad- "WE NEED TO have people that "It's not a viable solution to groups to learn how to improve the Association President Dana Kor- people act the way they do." ministration. do have authority to make things anything. Some people will evaluate ties between minority and non- tokraz proposed that the HRW sponsor Workshop participants plan to ask "Unless the HRW would come up happen sit down and talk about it," what is said, most probably wont," minority groups. a two-hour noontime forum May 28 Dr. Richard R. Eakin, vice provost with some effective solutions we Krygier said. "That's the power of he said. "But it's a start." But Ananais Pittman, Black featuring speakers who will explain for institutional planning and student (BSU) could not support HRW now or this type of organization." Student Union president and par- what human rights are all about. affairs, for financial support from the in the future, prompting us to go back Kortokrax also said the workshop He said workshop members should ticipant in the workshop, told other Others present at the workshop University for the session, Kortokrax to the administration asking for needed to deal with student leaders work to make human rights students at Sunday's workshop he were representatives from said. restructuring of HRW so it would before addressing the entire campus awareness part of a professional doesn't think that strategy will work. Panhellenic Council, Interfratemity SHE ADDED that the forum will address itself to the masses," Pitt- community. program at the University, utilizing "They were looking past the Council, Graduate Student Senate, act as a prototype for other more man said. University personnel who are skilled masses of the people," Pittman said. Resident Student Association, Union specific workshops that are planned Other workshop participants "What I perceive the workshop as in organizing workshops and "It has to be aimed at the masses Activities Organization, Commuter for fall quarter. agreed with Pittman that they should doing is for all of us (leaders) to get speakers about those topics. briefs Artists exhibit works International Coffee Hour Visiting poet to read The Women's Art Alliance, a newly formed group of area artists, will An International Coffee Hour will be today from 1:30-3:30 p.m. in 16 Visiting poet Tess Gallagher, an assistant professor of creative writing present an exhibit of photography, ceramics, sculpture, fiber, prints, Williams Hall. Coffee and cookies will be served, and the event is free and at the University of Arizona, will read from her works at 8 p.m. today in paintings and drawings through May 18 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the public. the Recital Hall of the Old Music Building. The reading is free and public. Sundance Photography Studio and Gallery, 315 E. Wooster St. Students to perform ERA march tickets offered The Union Activities Organization will feature student performers today Tickets to Chicago for the National March for Ratification of the Equal Barry Kiener trio to perform and tomorrow, 8-11 p.m., in the Side Door, Union. Admission is 50 cents. Rights Amendment are available in the Women's Center, 315D Student Services Bldg. The cost is $16. The Barry Kiener Trio will perform at 8 p.m. today in Bryan Recital Hall, Musical Arts Center. Admission is $1. The trio has appeared on the Rec center photo IDs offered Tonight Show and has recorded with Buddy Rich, Woody Herman and BSU meeting i Sammy Davis Jr. It also will play at 2:30 p.m. today in the recital hall and Student Recreation Center photo IDs are available for $1, but beginning Black Student Union will meet today at 7:30 p.m. in the Amani Room will conduct clinics in 1004, 2121 and 3010 Musical Arts Center at 3:30 p.m. summer quarter they will cost $2. IDs are updated each quarter with the Northeast Commons. The meeting, which is open to the public, will discuss The afternoon events are free. current quarter validation sticker at no added cost. the proposed cut of S / U options.
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Lasalle's Hair In 1.99 Call or stop in and make an ap- junior fashion swimwear pointment between 7-10 p.m. Orig. $20 $26 Hurry in for the Thursday night and receive a 10% best selection. They won't last discount on any service at long, only 30 to sell. 5 13. Lasalle's Hair In. May B, 1960 The BO News 5 FLOC seeks support of farmers arrests from page 1 Agricultural Agent, said the by Stephen Hudak for workers that a financially Developmental Education Pro- farmer is the "risk taker" in the stable corporation can. Fifteen minutes later Vadillo "We have no role model to look "We invite the growers to fight farm labor issue because can- repeated the message, but the gram to provide for Latino upon," he said. "We want Latinos "The corporation should be academic, social and cultural the canneries with us," Baldemar neries are requiring farmers to socially responsible for the hard- students stayed, watching car- to come here to do programs for Velasquez, president of the Farm mechanize because strikes by ships their decisions create. What toons, making sandwiches, talk- needs; and us." Labor Organizing Committee, farm workers can wipe out an en- ing or napping. - affirmative action violation in To garner support and to is the difference between steel hiring at the University. display the various aspects of said Tuesday night during a tire season's crop. The high cost companies in Youngstown and At about 7 p.m. Eakin told the discussion of the farm labor issue. students if they did not leave The students called for in- Latino cultural heritage, the of mechanization in turn is driv- Cleveland being responsible for vestigations into their allegations, Velasquez, speaking in 115 ing fanners from their tomato their employees when they shift within 15 minutes they would be students held a rally after the Education Bldg, also called on fields, he said. arrested for criminal trespassing dismissal of various ad- press conference, drawing about their steel business elsewhere and ministrators if found neglectful of the University community to sup- "The farmer is using his alter- the canneries displacing migrants and would be subject to possible 85 people at its peak. port FLOC's boycott of Campbell disciplinary action by the Univer- their responsibilities to Latinos Surrounded by signs proclaim- natives. He switches to growing by forcing mechanization?" and assurance that Latinos be and Libby-McNeill-Libby pro- other crops like corn or soybeans, Velasquez asked. He added that sity, such as suspension. ing, "Support the Latino cause," ducts until "they'll negotiate with raising hogs or dairy porducts, or regarded as separate from other "We want fair hiring" and "Fight taxpayers should not foot the com- minorities at the University. us." he moves to off-farm employment panies' bills. EAKIN REPEATED his our problems, Fight for Latinos, The students' role in such a rather than pay for mechaniza- message at 7:15, this time giving Fight back," the crowd heard boycott is a "traditional one of tion," Kimmett said. FLOC wants the canneries to the students five minutes to leave. A NINTH demand was added to area Latinos announce their sup- civil disobedience," Velasquez Velasquez said Kimmett is establish a trust fund that would Five minutes later, William Bess, the students' original list: that port for the students. said. "right on the button about the be used to help workers displaced director of Campus Safety and "no faculty, staff or student suffer Virginia C. Ortega, of the nor- Suggesting that migrants and farmer as risk-taker. It is the in- by mechanization, pay tuition for Security, gave the protesters any overt or subtle harassment or thwest Ohio branch of the Com- farmers work together against dustry which does not function workers' children and help another five minutes to leave sanction for their active par- mission on Spanish Speaking Af- the canneries, Velasquez said the properly. families struck by illness. without force. ticipation in this movement." fairs, told the group the commis- farmer is not the real enemy of "WHEN A HOOD contracts Velasquez noted that the fund When this warning also went Carlos Flores, Latin Student sion passed a resolution of support migrant workers. somebody to kill another person, also would help pay for an alter- unheeded, Campus Safety and Union president and leader of the yesterday for the Latinos calling "THE TOMATO growers do not the killer is not the only one native way of life for migrants. Security officers handcuffed the ad hoc committee, threatened for an investigation of their dictate policy. Farmers are bound responsible, though he takes the "We're asking the canneries to protesters and escorted them that the group would take legal allegations. by contracts to produce the com- risks. The hood who contracted put a quarter or a half-million peacefully into two University action if its demands are not met, THE STATEWIDE commis- pany ton, even the seeds in his vans, which transported them to but refused to specify that action. sion, which was appointed by Gov. him is responsible too for hiring dollars into a fund in which can- Flores was one of those arrested ground are not his own," he said. him," Velasquez said, adding that neries in other states would pay the city Safety Building. James A. Rhodes, specified that Don Kimmett, Putnam County farmers cannot provide benefits also," Velasquez said. One of the protesters arrested, last night. the investigation involve the state Enrique Nazario, a teaching Referring to the Latinos' Department of Education, the fellow in ethnic studies, explained charges of an inadequate number Ohio Board of Regents and the 'Mormons for ERA' founder to discuss why he was willing to be arrested of Latinos here, Flores said he did Ohio Civil Rights Commission. for the Latino's cause. not know what an appropriate The Latinos also received back- "It will dramatize the situa- number of Latino students would ing at the rally from individuals conflict between church, feminist beliefs tion," Nazario said. "It will help be, but said it should be from the Farm Labor Organizing by Joyce Null followers of the Mormon Church for five genera- the administration understand ' 'drastically higher than it is." Committee, La Raza Unida Ohio, tions, and she says, "I just want the church out of that the students are very serious "The University has made no the Department for the Spanish Sonia Johnson, founder and president of "Mor- politics, or if it is in politics, I want it to play about what they believe." attempt (at recruiting Latinos)," Speaking of the Catholic Diocese mons for ERA," will examine conflicts between honestly. The students also expressed Flores said. "We know there are of Toledo, and the University feminist beliefs and the Mormon Church today at The 43-year-old mother of four became involv- their beliefs at a press conference Latinos out there. The University chapters of the Young Socialist 8 p.m. in the Grand Ballroom. ed in the ERA after testifying before a Senate earlier yesterday, where they ex- seems to ignore the fact that there Alliance, Women for Women and Johnson describes herself as a "Mormon down subcommittee in support of an ERA extension plained their statement of con- are Latinos." the Social Justice Committee. to my toenails," but she was excommunicated by bill. cern. Vadillo of the Student Develop- Between speakers, the students the Mormon Church last December for her vocal Johnson angered the hierarchy of the church, ment Program said at the press played guitars, flutes and other support of the Equal Rights Amendment. who subsequently excommunicated her after a TERMED BY students as a conference that recruitment Latin instruments, sang Spanish Specifically, she exposed that Mormon women trial by her local bishop and two male "documented case of historic should be done in ghettos and in songs and performed Latino folk had been ordered by church leaders to lobby counselors. neglect and de-facto institutional Texas and Florida where Latinos dances. But despite their ap- against ERA, to pass out anti-ERA leaflets and Excommunication, or disfellowship, prohibits racism," the statement deals with can be found. He added that more parently joyful mood, the students to contribute to anti-ERA campaigns. Johnson from holding church posts. However, four areas: Latino faculty and staff members said the show was not a celebra- Mormon officials say that members may sup- excommunication does not mean severance in - low recruitment of Latino also are needed. tion, but a display of their port the ERA privately, but argue that Johnson's the Mormon Church - Johnson still is urged to students, faculty and staff at the "ONLY LATINOS can relate to heritage. public ERA crusade is an embarrassment to repent and come back to the fold. University; Latinos," Vadillo explained. "We have something to offer Mormonism and undermines its teaching. Johnson, who earned a doctoral degree in educa- - unmet demands made of the Citing the lack of social and here," Flores said. "If the Univer- tion from Rutgers University, now organizes administration last spring by cultural programs aimed at sity can get something out of their SOME CHURCH members say Johnson mere- protests, speaks to Mormon and non-Mormon several minority groups seeking Latinos at the University, Vadillo pockets we can have a lot more of ly is challenging the church to publicize the groups around the country and hires planes to better treatment of minorities said the University also should this. With our limited funds we ERA. tow banners which proclaim "Mormons for here; provide speakers and enter- can do nothing." Members of her family have been faithful ERA." - the alleged failure of the Stu- tainers with whom Latinos can The administration had no com- dent Development Program and identify. ment about yesterday's events. FEATURING Arts, Crafts, Creative Writing, Dance, Film, Music and Theatre NOW THRU MAY 11 Friday. May 9 Noon BCHS Chorus. Wood County Library Courtyard. Free Noon Crafts Fair. Union Oval, Free. 8:00p.m. Creative Arb Program concert featuring 17-year-oli pi»nist Hyun Suk Choi Bryan Recital Hall!.. BCSU Musical Arts Center. Free. 8:00 p.m. Symphonic Band Concert. Kobacker Hall. BCSU Musical Arts Center. Free. 8-11 p.m. UAO Coffeehouse. Local talent night. Bill Oberlin, Gregg Anderson and Judy Messina will perform. Ad- mission 50 cents. Open to all. Side Door. Union. Exhibitions Display of Miniature Books. Rare Books Room. BCSU Library. Fiber by Kathleen Hagan, glass by Kathleen Muleahy. 2- Thursday, May 8 Saturday, May 10 5 p.m. daily. McFall Center Gallery, BCSU. Noon BGHS Instrumental Ensemble. Wood County Library Women's Art Alliance exhibit of photography, ceramics, Courtyard. Free. BCHS Instrumental Ensemble. BCSU Union Oval Free. 3:00 p.m. Trombone Extravaganza. BCSU Musical Arts Center sculpture, fiber, prints, paintings and drawings. 2-5 p.m. Courtyard. Free. opening May 4. 10 a.m. -5 p.m. daily thereafter. Sun- Paul Schneider will discuss his directing career in New York City theater. 111 South Hall. dance Photography Studio and Callerv, 315 E. Wooster 8:00 p.m. Creative Arb Program Recognition Concert. Rrsan St. Open rehearsal of "Anthony and Cleopatra." Those attending will have the chance to see New York director Recital Hall. BCSU Musical Arts Center. Free. "Functional Forms", exhibit of ceramics by BCSU Paul Schneider work with the cast of the forthcoming graduate student Roy Hanscom. 8 a.m. -5 p.m. week- production. Free. days. BCSU Mileti Alumni Center. 8:00 p.m. "Raohoman." the classic Japanese tilm :hat introduced Eastern culture to the West and inspired numerous Sunday', May 11 Exhibit of recent prints by BCSU graduate student Jon American film-makers. (Subtitled) 210 Mathematical Rice. Northlight Gallery. 139 W. Wooster St. Sciences Building. Wood Count) Library Courtyard. Free. 1:30 p.m. "Five Wild Winds in the Woods." featuring oboe, flute, bassoon, clarinet and French horn. Wood Countv Exhibit of fiber by Rodney Myers, paintings by Barbara 2:30 p.-. Mesltlaashlp and Perfermaace. The Barry Kiener Library. Free. Ernst, drawings by Lyn Floriano, sculpture by Steve Trio will perform. Free and open to all. Bryan Recital Frushour and Sally Hobbib. all BCSU graduate students. Hall, Musical Arts Center. -5:00 p.m. Opening of the 29th annual BGSU Student Art Show. Browsing Room. BCSU Union. 3:30 p.m. jm Workshop. The Barry Kiener Trio will discuss Fine Arts Callery. Free. Opens Wednesday thru Friday, 9:30 am-4:30 pm jazz performance. Free and open to all. 1004, 2121, Saturday, 10 am-2 pm and 3010 Musical Arts Center. 3:00 p.m. Creative Arts Program Recital. Brvan Recital Hall. Sunday, 1-4 pm BCSU Musical Arts Center. Free. 8 P-B- Art Lecture. Bill Keith, philosophy student, will disucss "Art Theory: A Historical and Formal 4:30 p.m. Creative Arts Program Recital. Brvan Recital Hall. 29th Annual Student Art Exhibition. 2-5 p.m. opening Perspective." Free and open to all. Sponsored by the BCSU Musical Arts Center. Free. Ma> II. BCSU Fine Arts Callery. Philosophy Club. Faculty Lounge. Union. 8-11 p.m. Poetry Reading. Tess Gallagher. University of 7:00 p.m. Creative Arts Program Recital.Bryan Recital Hall, BCSU Arizona, will read from her works. Free and open to Musical Arts Center. Free. all. Sponsored by the Creative Writing Program with 8:00 p.m. University Jazz Lab Band. Kobacker Hall. BCSU assitance from the National Endowment for the Arts. Musical Arts Center. Free. Sponsored by BGSU Recital Hall. Music Building. and tite 8-11 p.m.-UAO Coffeehouse-Local talent night. 8:15 p.m. Creative Arts Program Recital featuring BGHS voice and Larry Marvar and Lyle Pilcher; Jim Goldson, and instrumental students. Bryan Recital Hall. BGSU Bowling Green Community Bob Kachurek; Tom Yackley and Hollie Hibscher will perform. Admission SO cents. Open to all. Side Door, Union. • The 8G News Mav 8. 1980 classified TODAY IN THE CARDINAL Quality leather Buikeni clogs, THE STUDENTS OF BOWLINO elsewhere, LOfT i ypvnp ROOM. Buy one regular Ice cream new, »M, Call 1-otOs. OREBN "HAVE VOTED US THE .o«l larjits gold watch. Con Kenwood KD3070 turntable. $190. ■ EST PIZZA IN B.O.IIt sundae and get a second one for lldarabla value. Reward Ph. Audio Technics cartridge Pioneer PISANBLLO'S PIZZA ISl-Slle. 1«, between IX and 1:10. man. ». SicSIc: Two time! In 1 week, we SA 950011 amp. SO watts/channel. More U.S. hostages are moved JW I wld kav> In Educ. Bldg COLIN DA ONLY 1 MORE DAYI mult really be social. Thanks for WOO. Reckmount, HO 353 3405 llward offarad Call 351HW. The Fantastic Fourteen: Keep on the visit. Love, The DZ's .oit bra. 'Malabar lackat at In- smiling, we think you're great, for WFAL steps evtskte with "A cake Platform rocker, lamps, TV ramural wffball 11*Mi. II found, your'i li the pledge class that real A a towel." two 10 speed bikes 4 tables, utility cart, bedspreads, to yet another city by militants Mean call Curt, mua. ly ratesl I Love, your Gamma Phi yes. a let more ast AM Is the AM curtains. 353 1040 after 5. .oat key ring In Univ. Hall Needed Sitters that 'stt't. '71 Catalina Brougham, air, AM Militants were reported yesterday Council, told reporters he expected did not have details about the case. Knperatelyl pp. Wi aw, Chi d get psyched for a week end FM sterlo I track, PS, PB. $400. Beheshti said the Iranian : to have moved a 12th group of the hostages debate to begin ound kaya on a ring. May 5, on Brothers ft Goldenheartt of Sigma of excitement over the border!! 3734143. "perhaps in six weeks." Both government arrested a number of ch n«t to Shatial Hall. Call Phi Epsiion Beta Fever li one See you there May 10. Crate Amp 13" speaker, good prec American hostages from the oc- [Tom i 4700 fever we were glad wai con- Doc. Have a good weekend! I'll "<« imp, 152 Wn. C«" P«VtH cupied U.S. Embassy in Tehran to rejected the Thatcher suggestion. Iranians accused of being U.S. agents tagious. We even caugtht It ft make It up to you very soon. I love another city. A gunman ambushed the 24-year- following the failed U.S. rescue shelved the books for an un WV'CB, Three 3 piece suits 44 long coats, old son of Iran's Anglican bishop and mission. torgetable victory ft celebration. Two Iranian leaders rejected a t« VICES opp»m 34 34 pants. Deal on all three Call The weekend was great ft so are all suggestion by British Prime Minister shot him dead, reports reaching TEHRAN RADIO said the latest [EXPERT TYPING Todd, 151-4315 A.M. of you Get psyched for bike race. WANTBiD Margaret Thatcher that the freedom London said. The victim, Bahram group of hostages moved from the REASONABLE RATES 1974 Cutlass Supreme. PS. PB, air, Love. The Student Nuries. Margie. to subls 1 bdrm apt. for summer. of the U.S. prisoners could come Deghani Tafti, an Oxford graduate, embassy were taken to the city of W-W05. Call 153 1511. clean, body fair, runs excell. Many Ut » $■»■ new parts. $1100 or offer. 353 *917. faster because of the cammando raid had worked as an interpreter for Gorgan, 185 miles east northeast of Pregnancy Aid a. Underitandlng 3 or 1 person! to lubls. apt. for Joe. foreign reporters in Tehran. His Tehran and only about 20 miles from EMPA. 351 7041 a. 3M 214). The legend of the Sigma Nu bike summer. 3 odrms 1 v. blks. from freeing Iranian hostages in Ion don. Abortlona to IS weeks Loweit racers will live on-- May 10th. campus $130 mo. plui elec. Laun- In Milan, Italy, Iranian Foreign father, Bishop Deghani Tafti, left the Caspian Sea. The embassy •. Call Akron Woman'! Clinic BETA HOGAMUNGA TEAM dry rm Helpful landlord 1513405. Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh was Iran for Cyprus after escaping an militants have said they are tolllrae: 1 aOOjarjlS Good Luck on Frldayl We want to 3 M. rmtes for Sum. Qtr. S100 mo. quoted as saying the lengthy standoff assassination attempt last October. dispersing their captives in order to see you bring home that Pig All utll. PaM. M3-7W3. FOR RtWT could be settled "in an honorable and Informed sources said an foil any new U.S. rescue attempt. Trophy two years In a row! Love. F. needed to sublet house. Sum- 3 bdrm. deluxe furn. apt. avail. May HtSept 15th 353 1730 or acceptable way" once the Iranian unidentified American woman, On Tuesday, militants said they IRSONALS your sllterl. mer Close to campus Utll. pd. parliament convenes. The second arrested earlier this week on spy sent a group of hostages to Kerman, ■AE HOOAMUNGA Goo Phoo Boo Beta Team: To a lob Low rant. TfU'r* 35TSML __ 550 miles southeast of Tehran. Before »IGS, PIGS, PIGS, PIGS, well done, we're really proud of I M. rmte. to share turn. apt. *>»l Sublet summer only. Fully furn. ef round of parliamentary voting is charges, was transferred to the you. Next year, tor sure 11 Love. >IGS. PIGS, PIGS. PIGS, ich. yr. Close to campus, S110 mo. lic. $155.00 mo. within easy walking tomorrow. custody of the Iranian Foreign that, the hostages had been reported rlday May • at 1:00 behind your slstars, utll. includ. Bob 354-11*1. distance to downtown a, campus Ministry. Iranian revolutionary moved to Tabriz, Shiraz, Mahalat, [Technology Building, coma out for 1 or 3 F. rmtes. needed lor Summer Security deposit negotiable. Phone THERE WERE these other guardsmen claimed they have Mashhad, Jahrom, Isfahan, loiwfunii boar. Little Janet The Bo Bo slsteri understand the B.G. blues. We Qtr. Call Debl at 353 4397 before I pm 173-3441, 354-15S4. developments: documents proving the woman is a Najafabad, Arak, Qom and Yazd. 4ave you Mat MylMafT Check Graduate student seeks to share vlth Campus Safety ft Security. know you're iealous of all the little Ayatollah Mohammad Beheshti, spy. A U.S. State Department official Some are still believed being held in off campus rent for Fall qtr. 1900. | * ♦ * * * If* Jj> ** 4>J*****^***** ** J| be counted.! The Sisters Of Phi Mu * FOR RENT * CONGRATULATE * SUMMER $ §ir On Any Regular Priced LP Or Prerecorded Tape | DAWN MEADOWS * APARTMENTS I -N.MAINST/D0WNT0WN7.Lp,s0n|y$4g8! 8 . ^ ^$5 9gj| % On Being Selected MISS B.G.S.U. * CALL: t * 4. -t. WUUaiCM/UAMKUa 4)1 J Good Luck * ALBERT NEWLOVE * THURSDAY- SUNDAY TAKE $1 OFF OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES { in the Miss Ohio Competition + 352-5163 ?************#**********jj>jfj*. v&SX/X&XO&X SATURDAY MAY 10,1980 College Park (Behind Offenhauer) Its'? 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SALE ENDS May 24th 6 The BG News May 8, 1980 The Link: Tireless workers aid community with a iistening ear by Kathryn Coil The Link is open 24 hours a day, seven days a "gets satisfaction from working with people. I just budget" of $160,000, Gage said. "The major ex- assistant copy editor week. Filling all the shifts "is hard, but we needed an outlet, and I wanted to work as a pense is the phones and that comes out to about It was just too much. He couldn't cope with his manage," Paul, a Link counselor, said. volunteer." $10,000 a year. The rent is a fairly major expense, problems on his own any longer, and he had no idea The Link has a paid staff of 10, and 43 volunteer He said that no one would be working at The Link also." where to turn. Just yesterday, he lost his final hope counselors. Also working at the Link are 42 "if they didn't get something out of it. But they also "Funding for The Link comes from the Mental of getting a job, and his food stamps were running volunteer apprentice counselors, Gage said. have another thing in common - they care and Health and Retardation Board, United Way, Com- out. To become a counselor, a person must go through want to help." prehensive Employee Training Act and the Office Then out of the corner of his eye, he saw a poster 40 hours of training, which includes lectures, "There are a lot of things a person goes through, of Criminal Justice." Gage said. that read: "The Link - 24 hour crisis intervention demonstrations and role playing, and a minimum and there is a need to talk them out," he said. The Link was formed in the spring of 1975 when information and referral service." His hopes of 20 hours in apprenticeship, where the trainee "We don't give advice," he emphasized. "It is two local agencies. Karma and Crisis Phone, com- soared - maybe they could help him. listens and works with a staff counselor. important for that person to come to their own deci- bined. This hpothetical situation occurs about 32 times a "A lot of them (volunteer counselors) are sion. Relationships with other social agencies has not day when people call The Link and ask for help, ac- students. Some of them are community people, "We serve as a sounding board. We leave it (deci- always been the best, Gage said. cording to Donald P. Gage, executive director of homemakers, blue-collar workers, and some of sions) up to the person, but we go through the op- "In the beginning a lot of other agencies were The Link. them are professionals," Gage said. tions with that person," he explained. perceived as looking down on The Link. Then there "Counselors are dealing with people who are con- "(The names of the following Link counselors "For me, it involves a tremendous amount of was a fair amount of misunderstanding on both templating suicide, who have problems with their have been changed at their request to protect their energy and emotion. After a call you feel drained sides. children or parents, kids who run away, drug and anonymity). because you have focused your whole mind and alcohol problems, people who can't make it, people Describing her reasons for becoming an appren- body on that call," he said. "TODAY, THEY (the other social agencies) who run out of food stamps and travelers who are tice Link counselor, Liz gave two reasons: "The recognize the role of the paraprofessional. We have stranded first reason is personal satisfaction, being able to AS THE RECESSION hits full swing, Gage made a lot of progress in coming to a greater talk to people and help them. The second reason is predicts that The Link is going to have trouble deal- understanding with these agencies," he said. "WE HAVE ALL kinds of information that that I am always learning. There is no end to it." ing with more clients and less money. Besides money difficulties. The Link also must enables us to find which agencies will help them," Being a Link counselor means knowing almost "We are basically going to have our hands full. keep a full staff of volunteers. Gage said. everything there is to know, or where to find out There are three pressures that have to be taken in- "The estimated number of counselors we will "Occasionally, we can help them ourselves," he about something. to consideration about social agencies. They are lose in any one year is pretty high. I would said. "We don't tell them to call such and such a "If you need to rent a donkey, we would know going to be facing more and more paper work, the estimate that we will lose between 30 and 40," number; we help them ourselves. how to do it," Paul said. government is tightening their belt and the needs Gage said. "While we can do little about financial problems, A counselor can give information or referrals, for services are going to be skyrocketing. we can be there to help support them emotionally.'' but according to Paul, his most important function "We have notices that more people are contac- In an effort to offset this. The Link offers a Along with people calling in on one of The Link's is to be someone clients can turn to. ting us because of economic problems. More people counselor-training program each quarter. seven phone lines, clients also are invited to walk- are going through crises. "The training program is so excellent that even if in. "THE REASON PEOPLE call is their normal "When you require in the same amount of time you decide later not to go on, you would have gotten THE LINK CREATES an informal atmosphere channels of outlet are broken in some way. All this more and more services and more paper work, so much out of it." Liz said. where clients can meet with counselors without the place is is a place to get a listening ear," he said. something has to give," Gage said. Paul concluded that it does not take anything formal clinical atmosphere of office social agen- Paul, a chemistry major, said he wants to be a He added that he would like to see the consolida- special to be a counselor. cies, Gage said. doctor, but not a psychologist because "it gets to be tion of administrative paper work to make social "Everyone has the potential ... It is the will- counselors work one three-hour shift per week, too clinical. The human aspect and the need for services more efficient in terms of service. ingness to show you care and share it with so- Gage said. There are usually one or two counselors one-on-one is lost and it gets too heady." meone. at work at all times. Paul said he became a counselor because he THE LINK OPERATES on a "shoestring "Everybody has got it." Coping with a changing economic scene: security from page 1 sales of self-help books increase slightly ed questions, they are drawn from was given," Duckworth added. see what kind of job students are a larger test bank than before. "Now I test on what I teach." doing, but many of the problems I by Doug Milbrodt with inflation are doing very well." said is almost always being checked Buchanan also is numerically use are completely new," he said. In fact, a book on how to save out. coding his tests before handing SHE NOTED, however, that money on income tax was a recent Hall said the reason people buy them out to ensure that he gets "accounting is accounting." Just Statistics is "not a true and Has the spiraling inflation rate and best seller. self-help books is to make them feel them back when the test is over. as students were graded as a class false" class involving memoriza- recession caused people to buy SELF-HELP BOOKS also are better. Books that deal with investing economic, mechanic and financial doing well, according to Marion money, he said, are only practical for "After the test, I check the with the departmental tests, they tion, he added, noting that a per- self-help books ? Yes, it has, but Parker, head librarian for the Wood those who are already well off, numbers to make sure none are are graded in the same way with son does not get credit for a pro- there isn't a stampede at the book Country Library. She said books on although the average consumer still missing," he said. the individual class exams, she blem on one of his tests unless counters yet. car repairs and vegetable growing purchases them. The department of accounting said. w.ork,is shown.. The University bookstore and Wood are being read more. She said she "People are much more selective and management information Procedures were reviewed to County Library have noticed a trend thinks people are realizing it is im- in their buying habits than they were systems also is "aware of the ex- improve security in the applied KEEPING HIS testing process by people toward buying and reading portant to become self-dependent. before," he said. am scam," said Dr. Mark F. statistics and operational the same, Dr. Ronald J. Hunady, books with topics related to saving Parker first noticed this trend as Parker also sees this trend being Asman, chairman of the depart- research department. Dr. Robert associate professor of manage- and making money. an increase in the number of people reflected in more people going to the ment. A. Patton, chairman, said. ment, said he is relying on more Dana Hall, business book manager getting books to help them prepare library instead of purchasing books. "We have had a decent system "or the University bookstore, said, for better careers. It soon changed Reading is still popular, but buying security instead. Books concerned with the woman's into a rush for books such as "Sylvia reading material has become too "WE HAVE taken added in the past and now are making "I destroyed the extra copies of ole in finance and on how to cope Porter's Money Book," which Parker expensive for many, he added. precautions, although the changes every effort to maintain the my tests and take home exams that have occurred in this depart- security of exams before they are when I am not using them," he ment are not all results of the ex- given," he said. said. am scam," he said, citing the big- The biggest change for Bruce E. gest change as the elimination of Johnson, instructor in the applied Making changes in his exams $ ANY 14" TWO OR departmental exams for Accoun- statistics department, has been every quarter, Dr. Karl G. ting 221 and 222. tightening control on his tests. Rahdert, professor of manage- loff MORE ITEM PIZZA Graduate student Susan ment, noted that there are fun- Duckworth, who teaches Accoun- "I NUMBER my tests now so damental questions in this area of ting 221, discussed her new testing that when I pass them out, I will study that must be asked every PLUS procedures. know what I get back and when I quarter. "I now make up my own tests get it back," he said, adding that 16 oz. BOTTLES OF POP fresh, but look at the old tests for he makes up his own exams and "Students should get feed- (PEPSI, 7UP, OR DR. PEPPER) ideas," she said, noting that in has not changed his format back," Rahdert said, noting that 2 free previous quarters, one individual because of exam scam. he returns the exams for students in the department decided what Dr. James Beckett, associate to look at. "I would like to see a would be on the test. professor of statistics, said that file of tests at the library so that EXPIRES 5-10-80 "As an individual professor, I his tests are basically new ones. everyone could have an access to ONE COUPON PER PIZZA didn't know what was going to be "I like to use similar kinds of it. This might force more teachers pS^ on the test until a week before it problems quarter after quarter to to make up their own tests." NOW OPEN tiLin> miMMtmz GOG Jeans & Things ... has openings for male and Comer Ridge & Thurstin $mtr Mom ... female counselors. Season begins on June 16th and ends Featuring: Painter's Pants on August 24th. Openings also Natural, Red, Green, Yellow for waterfront director and maintenance person. - Blue Jeans & Cords &pectal0: Bib Overalls For more information call Brenda at Tuxedo Rentals 352-7037. Canvas Totes with iqaLcbJqg unjbrella Seg $18.00 Now $13.99 Blouses, Knit fops ... Up to '/» Off LOCAL TALENT fashion Scarves (selected).. . 99c to $2.99 Pastel Terry Uobes (short sleeves) THURSDAY & FRIDAY MAY 8 & 9 BUFF APARTMENTS fieg $20.00 Wow $14.99 8-11 p.m. f astel Terry Slippers SIDE DOOR OF UNION .50* RENTING FOR SUMMER «eg. $5.00 Wow $8.79 SPECIAL RATES Sleepwear (selected).. . 80% Off Thursday All utilities paid except electric Lorry Morvor & Lyle Pitcher - 8:00p.m. The Powder Puff Jim Goldston - 9=00 p.m. air-conditioned Dob Kochurek Tom Yockley & Phono 352-2975 525 Ridge St. Hollie Hibscher - 10:00 p.m. Ferguson, Corey good combination off, on court by Jo* Manzar guy wins 62 matches and he's not still reporter through yet, you can count on getting Doubles team gives Falcon netters consistent play his point a lot of times." Bowling Green's men's tennis coach Bob Gill is probably glad that Ferguson is a power player while started slow this year, but has won "It bothered me when I first took the unusual risk of signing him Despite the exceptional play of Steve Corey and Bob Ferguson Corey stands just 5-foot-6 and relies seven of his last 10 matches to up his learned that I had been dropped from even though the coach had never Corey and Ferguson, BG has had its became roommates this year. By the more on finesse to win. Yet, they are record to 9-11 overall. the (singles) lineup, but it really seen Ferguson play. The risk has problems this year. After finishing same token, Corey and Ferguson are quite successful together. "I'M USUALLY a slow starter makes it a lot easier," Ferguson paid off. 20-$ overall last year, the Falcons probably glad that Gill decided to "Being roommates helps out a lot anyway, but this year I just started said. "I can concentrate more on "Some of his records sounded have struggled to a 9-13 mark this make them BG's second doubles as far as thinking on the court goes," even slower than usual," Corey said. doubles now and I think I've been impressive enough that I decided to season. The team still hopes to put team this year. Corey said. "You're going to know "I think I'm starting to come around playing possibly the best doubles of take a chance, even though I hadn't things together in time to do well at The result has been a dynamite how he's going to react in certain now." my life." seen him play in the past," Gill said. the MAC Championships that start doubles team that has played con- situations." Unlike Corey, Ferguson specializes WHAT MADE Ferguson select BG COREY ALSO came to BG with one week from today at Northern sistently well all year and owns a 5-1 Corey is a full-time grad student in doubles. Ferguson came to BG last out of the many colleges and some fine credentials, perhaps the Illinois. record in Mid-American Conference here at the University and is taking year after switching not only universities located in the United best of anyone Gill has ever "Everything comes down to the play and a 13-6 record overall. advantage of an NCAA ruling that colleges, but continents as well. States? recruited. As a high school senior, MAC tournament," Ferguson said. "I would say they have had two allows him to compete as a fifthly ear The Albury, Australia native "It has an excellent academic Corey was ranked fifth in singles and bad matches out of twenty," Gill said "We can go into the MAC with a student because he was redshirted as transferred from Riverina College to reputation overseas," Ferguson said first in doubles in the New England losing record and still do well." of the Corey-Ferguson duo. a freshman. the University and immediately of the University. "It also had a solid area. He has piled up some equally "Everybody has bad matches, but Corey, who hails from Mansfield, stepped into the Falcon lineup at tennis program. People that I talked impressive records on the collegiate "EVERYBODY KNOWS the when you have only two out of twenty Mass., was 23-4 at fifth singles third singles last season. But after a to back home told me that if I got level. pressure is on now, so they'll that's not too bad." two years ago and list year mediocre 9-13 record there, Gill accepted to take it and I couldn't go "Over a four-year period of time probably play as well as they have all FERGUSON AND COREY seem to finished 17-5 in winning the MAC decided to let Ferguson concentrate wrong." he's one of the most consistent year," Corey added. "It's do-or-die be an unlikely doubles combination. sixth singles championship. Corey solely on doubles this year. So Ferguson contacted GUI and Gill players I've had," Gill said. "When a time." Opposition: Coaches, differ on boycott decision by Tony Durham "This was an unprecedented event, "they have worked too hard and for president's decision on this victories in the Winter Games Soviet Union expected the United It is a commonly held assumption one that enhanced Carter's image as a many this will be their only chance at "emotional issue." "rallied Americans behind their States to boycott and to get so much that politics and athletics shouldn't do-gooder in this election year," he the Olympics. In 1984, they will be athletes" and caused a great amount support in the effort. mix, although they often do, as seen in said, questioning the president's past their prime." "WHEN THE possibility of a of nationalism. This nationalism, he PresidentCarter's decision to boycott boycott first came up, the president of "This is definitely going to hurt motives. SID SINK, a Bowling Green resi- said, is the force that made some peo- Russia's campaign to be seen as the the Olympic games in Moscow this However, Brodt said the president the NCAA asked the athletic directors ple become anti-boycott and say, summer. dent and a former Olympic trial par- to endorse it and we did," he said, ad- good host in other parts of the world," was ill-advised in suggesting the pro- ticipant, also spoke out against the "Well, let's just go over and beat the he said. posed alternate games because they ding that the boycott is in the best in- Russians like we did in hockey," Bowling Green men's track and boycott. terest of our national security. Perkins added that he feels the field coach Mel Brodt feels that the "would serve no purpose and could which, of course, can't be assured. United States will be economically ef- United States Olympic athletes are not compare to the Olympics." Sink, who finished fourth in the 1972 fected by not going to Moscow. "Sites for the Olympic games are "Naturally, it is going to hurt the Lessig compared this situation to being used as "pawns" in what may Olympic trials in the steeplechase the 1938 Olympics, in which Jesse given five years in advance and then (the top three qualify), said "the athletes, but President Carter and his "Look at all the money that will be well be a futile political game. advisors know more about the situa- Owens showed up Adolf Hitler. "I don't think the boycott will be ef- countries barely make it," he said. Olympics are for athletes and athletes lost by NBC (who had television "How can you expect anyone to only, politicians should stay out." tion than anyone else and we should "Most of the nation was opposed to rights), the people who sponsor our fective unless several other nations follow them." decide to drop out, too," he said, ad- organize alternate games in five mon- He agreed with Brodt when be said participating in those Games, too," he athletes, and even Olympic com- ths." the athletes should be allowed to go, But Lessig said he feels that the said. "I think we gave Hitler more memorative sales," he said. ding that his decision would be to president has been hurt by waiting too allow the athletes to participate. IN AGREEMENT with Brodt was but only to participate in their events public relations than he needed and The mayor, a democrat, also stress- and nothing else. long to announce his plans for the maybe we're doing the same thing women's track and field coach Pat alternate games. ed more unity between political par- "I believe our athletes should go to Brett, who said the substitute games here." ties in handling this situation in an the games and perform in their would be "hallow and dissatisfying." "We shouldn't help the Russians election year. events, but I don't thing they should showcase the Olympics and then- "IF THE president had come out ALSO SUPPORTING the boycott is with concrete plans for the alternate "I don't feel the president is handl- participate in anything unified, such Brett called the boycott situation country any more then possible," Sink Bowling Green Mayor Alvin Perkins, ing the boycott any differently than he as the opening and closing "sad" and claimed it could mean the said. I don't thing NBC should televise games earlier, then maybe more who said, "This is probably the only would at any other time," he said. ceremonies. Our absence from the end of the Olympics as we know them. the Games, and I don't think any other countries would have joined us in peaceful way that we can get back at worldwide television coverage could "In 1964, the Summer Games are go- commercial deals should be allowed boycotting and it could have had a the Soviet Union for invading Until something certain is resolved, still damage Russia's image as host, ing to be held in Los Angeles and I that would bring extra money into stronger effect," he explained. Afganistan." our Olympic athletes are still in train- and allow our athletes to receive the don't thing Russia and the eastern Russia." Lessig added that the United States He said that he didn't think the ing, maybe chasing a broken dream. awards they deserve." bloc countries will attend," she said, explaining that the Olympics are not Sink said he didn't think the boycott BRODT ALSO criticized President really meaningful unless they have would be effective, even if more coun- American Carter, calling him an "opportunist" full participation. tries joined the U.S. in abstention, COLLEGE NITE TONIGHT! for "flaunting the U.S. victories in the because "Russia really doesn't care." Cancer Winter Games" by honoring the gold Brett also said she would have let However, University Athletic direc- Society medal winners at the White House. the athletes go to Moscow because tor Jim Lessig said he supports the i 6:30 - 9:30 Tank Tops All Jeans /*= Reg. $8.00 In Stock ARE YOU Tonight—$3.99 20% Off COMING UP SHORT AT THE END OF Sun Dresses Selected THE MONTH? 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Special Events CONGRATULATIONS Every Mtfnfti Wy $2.00 CM PIUS rOURSEF If FUZZ/ES Thursday Night Doors OpM * 8 o'clock 163 S. Main St. Bowling Green, Ohio sports, Cassady keeps 'hopping along' by Kan Koppal farm system," Cassady said. "I set you have to work out. Exercise coach). Yet, he was recruited from staff reporter up all the wind sprint programs in doesn't give your body strength. the Columbus area, the bulk of that It was more than 25 years ago spring training camp." "We feel that if they (players) credit belonging to former Falcon that Howard "Hopalong" Cassady After winning the Maxwell can maintain the same body football coach Doyt L. Perry. Perry could be seen running across the Award, the Silver Football and the balance throughout their career, held the OSU backfield coaching collegiate football fields of Walter Camp Trophy to grace the they'll be a better player for the position from 1951-54. America. Cassady no longer returns mantle next to his Heisman, all won Yankee organization." Perry's pupil is reminiscent of the punts, leaps for passes or bowls in the same year, Cassady signed a Cassady said that it is important great coach in more than one way. over opposing linemen, but he still (15,000 bonus with the Detroit Lions Modestly dressed in a blue N.Y. in 1956. to use the nautilis machines gets around. because a player is more apt to Yankee sweater to parallel his Cassady, the 19SS Heisman Gaining over 4,500 total yards, diamond studded Yankee World Cassady scored 37 touchdowns in injury by over-developing one side Trophy winner, has been out of of his body. He added that while it is Series ring, Cassady reflects those football since his retirement in 1963, his 1952-55 Ohio State career, from his era who believe there are running for 92 yards in the 1965 an optional program, Steinbrenner but he hasn't left athletics. The 46- frowns on non-users. many unjusts in athletics. year-old former Ohio State star is Rose Bowl. His bonus was the "College football is the minor now the Director of Physical highest ever given to a professional With seven teams in the New league for the pros," Cassady said. Conditioning and Scout for football player, and was not York system, Cassady is in charge "They can step right into the Job. baseball's New York Yankees. equalled until the Cleveland Browns of about 150 bodies. He said he visits What gets me is professional The 5-foot-lO, 172-pound Cassady signed Ernie Davis in 1960. f each team three to four times a football teams have been stealing has been at Warren E. Steller Field PLAYING WITH the Lions from year to check on each player's college coaches and players on three occasions this spring in a 195641, scoring the eighth Detroit program and development. forever." working capacity to watch Bowling touchdown in the '57 championship "I LEAVE (spring) camp around game, Cassady split the 1962 season Cassady said it is unfair for Green's baseball team. Cassady April 10," he said. "Then I go to professional teams to take coaches scouts both the Big Ten and the between the Browns and scout the Big Ten and MAC. Then I Mid-American Conference, looking Philadelphia. He closed out his go back to being physical director." from the college ranks, then try to over players that area scout Jaz playing days a year later back in Despite a heavy schedule, take legal action like when Chuck Robinson can't watch. Detroit. Cassady still finds time to spend Fairbanks left New England to go "I cross scout," the two-time All- After his retirement, Cassady more than a fleeting moment with back to coaching college ball. America halfback said. "I scout opened up a concrete pipe company. the Yankee club. According to "They're taking every available the players the scout in the area He later became a manufacturer's Cassady, there is not as much opportunity that can possibly be representative to a company mat taken," he said of the professionals. (Robinson) doesn't get to see." dissention on the team as everyone "They've taken everything, but WHILE SCOUTING encompasses sold steel to Yankee President believes. George Steinbrenner. "I don't notice that much dif- haven't given anything." much of Cassady's time, the red- When Steinbrenner purchased head devotes his greatest number of ference," Cassady said, comparing Though outspoken, Cassady Tampa Dry Dock and Shipping the Yankees to other teams. "We staff photo by Bill Brown hours to his conditioning duties. Repair, a subsidiary of Trans- blames management, not the "I set up all the conditioning for have the greatest bunch of guys. athlete himself. Howard 'Hopalong' Cassady Marine Management, he gave This was the best training camp, the New York Yankees and their Cassady a call. "When I played ball, you played except for the strike, I've ever been both ways," he said. "The athlete "George Steinbrenner wanted me to. today has a lot more opportunity for sports briefs to set up a physical conditioning "I've been here five years detailed and scientific training. He program for the Yankees," Cassady scouting. I enjoy baseball and I has all the advantages you have for of their better regular season record. said. enjoy working for Steinbrenner. the more sophisticated society." BG season ends Comley honored That was five years ago, and George has been fair to me," he That advancement includes the Representing Ohio in the tour- though many programs have been added, saying that he would re- new salary structure that has been Bowling Green's women's softball nament will be state champion Northern Michigan's Rick tried in the past, Cassady is proud enter football in a coaching created since Cassady signed that team received notice that its season Youngstown State University, who Comley has been named 1980 na- to report that "this is the first one capacity if the right opportunity (15,000 bonus. is over after they were not selected beat the Falcons, 4-3, in the title tional university division Coach- that's ever lasted." arose. for an at-large bid to the Mid-West game of the tournament last weekend of-the-Year by the American In fact, Cassady's program has He said that when it costs $50 to regional fast-pitch tournament at at Kent. had such an impact that 21 of the 26 CASSADY is not unfamiliar with see Paul Anka for an hour and a Western Illinois State University this Hockey Coaches Association. major league teams now use it. The announcement was made the life of a baseball player. He half, and he is being paid $200,000 a weekend. In that tournament left-fielder "IT'S A SYSTEM of maintaining played on the same OSU squad with day to sing, fans receive a bigger Associate Athletic Director Carole Carolyn Kirk, center-fielder Cheryl Sunday night at the AHCA's an- body strength using the nautilis Frank Howard, Dick Young (for- bargain by paying $5 to see Reggie Huston said Northwestern University Zook and pitcher Lisa Shelley were nual Coach-of-the-Year banquet machines," Cassady explained. "In mer BG baseball coach) and Galen Jackson and Ron Guidry perform was chosen over the Falcons because selected to the All-Tournament team. in Las Vegas. order to maintain body strength, Cisco (Montreal Expo pitching twice as long. ♦LAKE ERIE SPORTS, INCl THEAMTHATISNT 680AM « 2nd ANNUAL * SIDEWALK SALE WFAL SHOES t 20-50% OFF BRAND NAMES + Thurs. May 8 and Fri. 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Bill Clevidence Dave Poska Cygnet, Ohio Mark Demmler Greg Rees Terry DeRammelaere Dave Schenderich John Dorko Ben Schlaiser TRAIL RIDING, Chris Frye Ty Vincent • SPECIAL LOW MORNING RATES HAYRIDES AND Dave Wendt STUDENT 9 - 2.50 - 18 3.00 PARTY FACILITIES OTHERS 9 3.50 18 5.00 (indoor arena for sound system & dances) • FACULTY MEMBERSHIP THE (FULL 1980 SEASON) $140.00 FALL, WINTER & SPRING QTRS. 1980 - 81 • STUDENT MEMBERSHIP (FULL 1980 SEASON) $75.00 REGISTER NOW FOR SUMMER COURSES ALL-SPORTS PASS • LESSONS...AJ. DONAR. PRO. FOR CREDIT AND NON—CREDIT Check Registrar's Mailing This Week for Details. UNIVERSITY CHARGE AND For More Information call 655-2193 (Local call) MASTER CHARGE WELCOME. BGSU'S STUDENT TICKET BARGAIN \ Toledo's The Best mixes the old with the new • Page 3 ln*lde • Demented doc claims horses kill Page 2 • Ramones jam at MSU Page 3 • Academics ot pop culture examined Page 6 •The buck stops in Miami Page 6 A man of 400 voices reflects on his career Page 7 Pag* 2 BQ Naws RaviM Oirt ®ff F©(g(y]§ Demented doc claims horses kill by Bart Porter qualifications as messengers for the Grim Reaper. "I BELIEVE HORSES had a definite hand, or rather According to Imbibealot, who refers to himself as a hoof, in these deaths," Imbibealot said. Reflecting upon the recent Kentucky Derby and the reformed cronic alcoholic, horses possess "a secret Imbibealot said he attempted to contact about 700 glamor surrounding that annual event, one can easily hidden something that somehow causes people to people who used horses in their everyday lives during be blinded by the sensational beauty of the young eventually die." the 19th century, but discovered all but one to be horses dashing around the soft dirt track, blazing a dead. trail toward glory. Yet, beneath the galloping race for IN THE SAME manner he presented the connec- The sole survlver of the "horse massacre" resides the Triple Crown, lies the reality that horses might be tion between Soviet-made shoelaces on Russian driv- in a cave in southern Arizona where he believes a menace to mankind. ing instructors and the sandles worn occasionally by himself to be the only Civil War cannon foder living in The horse has become almost as symbolic of vin- some members of the Aztec Indian tribe in his earlier that state, Imbibealot said. tage Americana, as the American eagle because publication, The Influence ol Aztec Shoe Repair The documented explanations for these deaths at- historically it was the horse that guided the early set- Methods upon Parallel Parking Procedures Behind tributed the reaching of the final reward to old age, tlers across the plains and mountains, over the the Iron Curtain, Imbibealot points out that horses various diseases, accidents and even gunshot sacred Indian territory against their wishes and are responsible for terminal illness as a result of old wounds inflicted during the Civil War. allowed those brave immigrants to colonize the age. "I believe horses may have played an intricate part American West. Despite their gallant beauty, evident intelligence in inciting battles between Confederate and Union Horses were the lifeline to the nomads of the West, and life-of-the-party personalities, horses are cons- soldiers during the war, but so far I haven't found any pulling the heavy wagons loaded with people, fur- tant carriers of death, Imbibealot said. conclusive data to prove this or any of my other niture and firearms and carrying the scouts, cowboys "The responsibility of horses for the deaths of theories," Imbibealot said. and Indians without a single complaint that the millions of people is clearly evident In the literally riders should lose a little weight before forcing them thousands of documents I have gathered in my IMBIBEALOT said his new book, which was first across the prairie. travels around the continental United States during published in March, has been selling at an the last few weeks of my study," Imbibealot said. "incredibly slow rate." HOWEVER, despite the many benefits the horse However, he said he attributes this to the fact that provided at that time, there is a growing paranoic ACCORDING TO IMBIBEALOT, the 19th century Is his reputation has been "soiled" by recent alloca- trend within the American society not to look upon the most prudent example of the widespread out- tions that he is writing books merely to "make money the horse as a beautiful animal, but as a dangerous ward deadly tendencies of horses toward human be- on popular fads." creature capable of secretly imposing death upon un- ings. Imbibealot said he expects sales of his book to wary riders. "The horse was a primary source of transportation pick up soon and has begun work on a new publica- In a recently released book, titled A Contemporary for people during that century, despite many claims tion, to be titled Elvis' Doctor Reveals How Secret Analysis ol the Concentrated Malicious Danger made by the railroad. UFO Drugs Aided in the CIA Coverup of the Involve- Secretly Concealed by Domesticated Animals in the "People rode horses everywhere, relying upon ment ol Religious Cults in Watergate. United States and their Impact upon the Modern them for all their transient needs. American Cultural Society, Dr. Aristotle I. Imbibealot, "And now, most of the people who lived in the 19th Upon completion of his third book, Imbibealot said he intends to settle down with his Tinker Toys and director of the United States' Department of Deviant century, who rode horses during that century, are create the first child-proof nuclear missile. Beasts, presents a detailed study of horses and their dead. rlHt***************-*************''********** * DG NewsK@VUS £u3» * WANT A TAN? > j**,\ Ban Porter Editor * * Jelf Diver. Norb Taylor Assistant Editors Only $30 for 20 Visits Tim Westhoven Pnoto editor * sa Libby Kilmer Business Manager M.N * Tina Mercado Cartoonist Frank Carolio Pete Buscani f THE * Kevin Settla;*, Dave Wi.itmar. Editorial Assistants * * The Sun Hut SI (SUN HUT^ * * Cover: The side of horse racing that doesn't bet - iafe - the drivers, announcers and those whc make a * iJdlcit'M tUMl.l living at racing -- is examined by Jeff Diver on Tanning Center K page 4. Cover photo by Dale Omori. * * x * * * 1448 E. Wooster St. Roller Skate Rental * (Across From Campus/ X Get Involved with * Behind Finders Records) $1 per hr./2 hr. min. the Revue * * 354-1022 or 352-8018 * Meeting today :••••••••*•••••••••••••••••••••••*••••••* 1:30 p.m. at FREE* each THURSDAY . . . play TIC-TAC-TROT m... The BG Win Cash or Prizes ... Tonite News office FREE* each FRIDAY . . . Discount Coupons you can use any Wednesday this Summer! 106 University Hall 'Free of Extra Charge Wednesday thru Saturday If you can't attend, 8 p.m. please contact us!!! Sundays 6 p.m. "Toledo's Showplace of Harness Racing'' Alexis and Telegraph Roads ... (419) 476-7751 May 8. I960 Page 3 Fresh club music aim of The Best by Jim Von Schilling played Foreigner, Bad Company, Van Halen-the kind of music that's Does Bowling Green have a taste for everywhere around here. We do play The Best In popular music? Steve dancing music, but we're different-and Athanas certainly hopes so. we don't want to compromise." As founder and lead singer of The Best, Toledo's homegrown New Wave IN FACT, Steve formed The Best band, Athanas earlier this week with his two brothers, Dave Athanas described his music as something (guitar/vocals) and Michael Ivory fresh for the menus of local clubs and (bass/vocals), along with Tom Toth radio stations. (keyboards/guitar/vocals) and Chris Ar- "We try to mix the old with the new," duser (drums/vocals)-all ex-members he explained to students attending of other local groups-precisely Popular Culture 280 (Introduction to because they were tired of playing Popular Music) Monday afternoon. A what satisfied the club managers. typical night's fare for The Best, accor- Now, although maybe not best- ding to Athanas , might include some suited for every club in the region, the old Motown classics as appetizers, group is steadily developing a circuit followed by a smorgasboard of current of nearby college towns and cities. New Wave cuts, with maybe some One of those college to ns is likely Tommy James and the Shondells whip- to be Bowling Green if The Best's ped up for dessert. premiere engagement at Howard's Club H last month is any indication. WHEN THE BEST takes over The energy they tapped and Howard's Club H this Memorial Day generated proved that part of the stu- Weekend, though, they'll be serving dent body is indeed ready for The Best some of their own concoctions as well. in town, namely the part that twists photo courtesy of The Best Just last week the group recorded their and shouts at the start of any classic first single, soon to be released on '60s or '80s dance rocker. The Best ara (left to right) Stave Athanas, Chris Arduaer, Dave Athanas, Tom their own label-Best Records. Toth and Michael Ivory: "We do play dancing music, but we're different - and "We're planning to walk all the way The Best is yet to come for those we don't compromise." from Toledo to Cleveland with copies who catch them at Howard's for the of the record," Athanas revealed of the first time this Memorial Day Weekend. group's strategy to win airtime on But newcomers, take note: You may Cleveland's WMMS-FM, the Mount find the place packed with last month's Olympus of radio's rock stations. satisfied customers. After all, when Success might come easier for The you've tasted The Best, why settle for SUB ME QUICK Best, according to Athanas, "if we less? Ramones jam at MSU Yes, thats right! by F.L. Carollo and shouting throughout the entire set, Dosed on WFAL's survey, and the band returned for three en- New Wave music has really arrived cores. in the Midwest. The performance was high-lighted A mammoth concert of New Wave by rousing renditions of "Pinhead" music was presented last Saturday at (with the line that has become the Sub Me Quick was Michigan State University, with the group's slogan, "Gabba Gabba hey!"), Ramones as the headline act on a con- "Gimme, Gimme Shock Treatment" cert bill that featured six other bands. and "Rock'n'Roll High School." It was voted *1 for The high-Intensity, high-volume set an hour of musical madness that was played by the Ramones was the not even approached by any of the highlight of 12-hour music marathon. other artists at the concert. In concert, held In the Jenison • Fieldhouse of the MSU campus in East THE RAMONES also are featured in Lansing, was called the 1979 film Rock'n'Roll High School, BEST SUBS IN B.G. "Elght-a-Day-for-the-Elghties." which will be presented as the mid- In addition to New York's Ramones, night movie of UAO Campus Films the the lineup included groups from nearby weekend of May 15-17 in 210 Math- Detroit and as far away as Australia. Sciences. In the film, the Ramones por- But the Ramones were the most well- tray themselves and perform the title known band to appear, and received song. the most enthusiastic response from Other groups that were popular with AT PAGUAI' S EAST WE the crowd. the audience at the "Eight-a-Day" con- cert Included Carolyne Mas, a female SERVE DINNER FOR THE RAMONES are a throwback to vocalist who appeared with an ex- the days when any high school rock tremely energetic backing group, and band could hope to make It in the big MI-SEX, an Australian quintet with an EVERYONE! time. appeal remarkably similar to that of They have the most elementary in- The Clash. Introducing: stuffed shells & strumentation possible with one lead Also noteworthy were Wreckless singer (Joey Ramone), one guitarist Eric, an English singer, and his band, hsognaat EAST (Johnny Ramone), one bassist (Dee and The Textones a Los Angeles- Dee Ramone) and one drummer (Marky based band featuring two women on fc,y Introducing an assortment Ramone). lead guitars. Their musical philosophy is equally All of the artists (especially MI-SEX) of Wines simple-play it louder, play it faster, seem to have what it takes to make a play It with more sheer energy, but mark with the public In the future. for lunches and dinners most of all just play it. The concert was rounded out by Behind the apparent simplicity, and Gary Fabulous and the Black Slack simple-mindedness, of their approach, and by The Loyds. Neither group was the Ramones have a profound particularly distinguished. An eighth We still have all our other awareness and appreciation of the ear- band (completing the Eight-a-Day), Bat- delicious Items . All ly Sixties radio music that is a large tered Wives, was scheduled, but did available for delivery. part of the Inspiration for New Wave. not appear. They are the ultimate garage band. "Elght-a-Day-for-the-Eighties" was an artistic, if not a commercial, suc- Pogliai's AT THE "EIGHT-A-DAY" concert, the cess. It was a major showcase for EAST Ramones played the crowd as much as several promising new groups and a they played music. They whipped the triumphant return to MSU for the audience into a frenzy with such Ramones. power-chord epics as "Sheena Is a The concert was one of the biggest 440 C. Court 352-1596 Punk Rocker" and "Suzy Is a Head productions of the year, and certainly 11 am-2 am Banger. qualified as the major promotion of "Virtually everyone was standing New Wave music In this region so far. Page 4 BG News Ravue Covdtf Entertainment for some: work for others - ha by Jeff Diver THE TRACK grandstand was destroyed by fire, May 1, Raceway Park, track announcer John Pawlak sees his 1977, possibly from a cigarette, Jim Matuszak, assis- job as informing and promoting. "Three on number eight," the long-faced man says at tant public relations director, said. "Some (announcers) have quite a bit of flare..but I the two-dollar window. As he takes the ticket, the drama Even though the fire caused several million dollars like to keep it low key," he said. "If you try to get too col- begins; the odds flash across the tote board, and the damage, the track was reopened five months later, he orful, you'll miss something. horses and their drivers prepare for the one-mile race. said. Excitement lashes the man until number eight Although harness racing may seem simple, many "I'M BASICALLY here to give information to the bet- crosses the finish line-in last place. His losing tickets hours and hands are needed for a night of racing. From tors," he added. are tossed into the air with a heavy sigh. the track announcer and photo finish cameraman to the Pawlak said he picks out the front four or five horses The long-faced man lost, but he will try again in the drivers and blacksmith, all have a key role in the racing in the race and concentrates his announcing on them next race. However, elsewhere in the grandstand bet- business. But when the horses come within 100 yards of the finish ters are joyously celebrating their new-found wealth. line, he stops announcing so the judges can make the Track Announcer. John Pawlak final decision on the winners. WINNERS AND losers alike gather together every racing night at Toledo's Raceway Park, 5700 Telegraph In his two years and 1,900 races he's called at "There's a million things that can happen from the time they leave the gate until they cross Rd. "It's a lot of skill and a little luck," Eddie Kiefer, direc- the finish line." he said. tor of public relations, remarked about betting on the PAWLAK SAID his announcing falls into harness races. patterns, including phrases like "making the He said that alleged "inside information" on which big move." horse will win can lead a better astray. "It (the job) gets boring near the tail end of the season. It's a lot more fun when a lot of KIEFER SAID many stores in the east are selling slide people are in the stands," he said. rules and computers for handicapping the horses and Pawlak said his job is full-time: when he's picking a winner. not announcing, he does radio and television "I'm not interested in betting myself," Kiefer said. promotion, group parlies and outings. "I'm too busy to have time to handicap the races. "Actually, I'm far more concerned with the sport," he PAWLAK WORKED at WTOL and WBGU said. "We try to promote the excitement of harness rac- before getting his job at the racetrack. He ing." also was a student at the University. Raceway Park, Toledo's only horse racing track, races from roughly March to December. Kiefer said the track grounds has a capacity of housing 800 standard- bred horses in 18 barns. "I'm basically here to give bettors... there's a million "Actually, we don't have high from the time they (the h< rollers here, that's just in the until they cross the finish big cities." "'I've always been a racing fan since I was little, growing up in Cleveland," Pawlak said, explaining why he accepted the position as "THERE IS NO barn number 13 because the drivers announcer. "You've got the announcing believe it's unlucky," he said. skills, so why not?" , Kiefer said the drivers race for purses ranging from $800 to about $10,000, which is distributed among the Photo Finish: Aaron Harvey top five finishers of that race. Then the top five finishers divide the money between themselves, the horse's "I haven't done anything I'd regret, but I've owner and the trainer. made a lot of mistakes and lost a lot of Before any of the purse money is distributed, the money," photo finish cameraman Aaron horses are required to have blood and urine samples Harvey said. staff photo by Dale Omori taken and sent to Columbus, Kiefer said, to detect any chemicals that could affect the outcome of the race. Calling them as he sees them, track announcer Certain medications are permitted. John Pawlak (above) checks his program during one of the races. Photo finish cameraman Aaron Harvey, IN THE GRANDSTAND, spectators buy tickets, rang- (below) develops a negative to show the judges: ing from $2 to $50, and cash in previous winning tickets "Speed is very important." at the service windows. Kiefer said there is no maximum number of tickets an individual can buy, but added that "bookies are not allowed.'' "Actually, we don't have high rollers here, that's just in the big cities," he said. "If you have husbands and wifes here together, they are not going to bet more than they can af- ford." KIEFER SAID a lot of businessmen and politicians come to the track. Exotic wagering such as the daily double, quinella, exacta and trifecta also are available. The betting total or "handle" an average night at Raceway Park is about $240,000, he said. Of that handle, 17*i percent is taken out for the racetrack, state tax and race purses. RACEWAY PARK opened in 1959 with thoroughbred racing, and In 1962 added harness racing during the summer months. Thoroughbred racing stopped in 1972 when conflicts with Michigan tracks forced the park to race during the winter months, and jockeys would not oblige, Kiefer said. "I enjoy harness racing more than thoroughbred racing," he said. "I think there's more skill involved, knowing and reading fhe horse and being very, very alert. "I think it (harness racing) is more of a county fair atmosphere," he added. May 8,1980 Page 5 arness racing More specifically, Harvey said he lost more than $1 million in Paramount Pictures' stock during the depres- sion ot the 1930's. "I HAD 15 cents in cash when the banks closed," he said. Harvey was a tilm photographer of news and movies for Paramount for 11 years. He said he even worked on a Bing Crosby movie. Later, he and a friend started their own photo finish business, Harvey said, adding he held a copyright on his photo finish machine for over 40 years. He named his machine the "Eye in the Sky." "The name was one thing that happened over night. A newspaper man thought it up and I bought it from him for $25," he said. staff photo by Bill Brown Driver and trainer: Jeff Fout AFTER HE SOLD his photo finish com- pany and allowed the copyright to expire, he Even though he has had seven accidents in his two began working at Raceway Park, nine years years of racing at Raceway Park, driver and trainer Jeff ago. At 80, Harvey said he has no thoughts Fout said he will still risk whatever it takes to race. of quitting. "I'm not thinking about getting into a wreck but you "I've seen too many (older) people die do have to be careful," he said. "I don't think this is as when they go to Florida and sit on their rear dangerous as racing cars." ends," he said. FOUT SAID that in one of his accidents, he broke "Age has nothing to do with it. Some of several ribs. your best writers and artists start at 60," he "You can't think about having accidents. If you do, added. you won't win because you're scared." Fout, 27, is the leading driver at Raceway Park-he has recorded 26 wins already this season. Last year, he ve information to the finished as the second leading driver. FOUT TRAINS 16 horses and races about seven in things that can happen "I had a guy two years ago horses) leave the gate ih line." come across the fence and was going to kill me because AS PHOTO FINISH cameraman, Harvey my horse fell (in a race) and photographs the finish of each race, develops the negative and screens it to the he said I did it deliberately." judges in an adjoining room. He said the pro- cess takes him about 30 seconds. horses each racing night, some of which are for other "Speed is very important," he said. trainers and owners ("catch driving"). Harvey said no racing results are official But Fout said it takes months of training to prepare a until the judges have inspected the horse for its first race. photograph of the finish. Fout said he has been in the horse racing business "Every race is a different race. It's like for 10 years, beginning his career working for his wife's show business; every day's a new day," he father, Joe Marsh Jr., the World Harness Racing cham- said. pion in 1973 and one of the leading drivers at the major staff photo by Tim Westhoven New York tracks. "I FEEL LUCKY that I learned from somebody that knows what they're doing," Fout said. "He (Marsh) was always finicky and picky so that's the way I am." Although he lives and spends almost all his time with the horses, Fout said, "I wouldn't do anything else." But he said the work has its pitfalls. "I had a guy two years ago come across the fence and was going to kill me because my horse fell (in a race) and he said I did it deliberately," Fout said, adding that he takes such incidents in stride. Driver and trainer: Steve Martz Horses are like people: they are different and have to be treated different, according to Steve Martz, a driver and trainer at Raceway Park. continued on page 6 Top right, the horses dash to the finish line as the enthusiastic crowd looks on. Above, driver and trainer Jeff Fout (left) and farrier Steve Lashelles discuss shoeing one of Fout's horses. Left, driver and trainer Steve Martz brushes down one of his horses: ' It's hard to find people who have interest In the work." Pag* 6 BG N»w» Ravue K.©vB@w Academics of pop culture examined by Kim Van Wart and more importantly why they enjoy these things, is what we are all about It is all around us-in what we do, the in this department," he said. things we use, and the places we go. Bowling Green is the only school in Popular culture is unavoidable, be- the country that has given popular ing part of every person's daily life, ac- culture departmental status, he added, cording to John G. Nachbar, assistant noting that in 1973, "the department professor of popular culture. here became a department in its own 'Popular culture constitutes 90 per- right in the college of Arts and cent of our daily environment, and it Is Sciences." appropriate that we study it," he said. "It will help us understand the world NACHBAR is the educational pro- in which most of us live, most of the grammer for the Popular Culture time." Association, a national organization of IN A NEWLY published book, Cur- teachers and students interested in rents ol Warm Lile: Popular Culture in popular culture. The University Is the American Higher Education, Nachbar national headquarters for this associa- points out that popular culture has tion. become a legitimate academic sub- Both undergraduates and graduate iect. degrees are attainable in popular A year-long investigation of trends In culture at the University, with more popular culture courses and programs than 60 courses available, 20 in the throughout the United States was the popular culture department alone. basis of this book, co-authored by Courses that can be classified with Nachbar and Mark Gordon, a graduate popular culture exist In other depart- assistant In the department. ments, Nachbar noted. Information for the book came from He also said that popular culture surveys mailed to 2,500 college faculty students enter a variety of fields upon members, as well as to members and graduation. Post-graduate Information subscribers of various popular culture from 1972-79 Indicates that many associations and publications. university graduates entered com- munications. "WE SAMPLED about one-sixth of all four - year colleges and made OF 60 GRADUATES from this depart- educated guesses about other univer- ment, 24 became teachers, and others sities because of our lack of time and obtained positions in audio-visual pro- funds to survey them all," Nachbar duction, freelance and technical noted. writing, and journalism and media ar- Results of the survey show that in chlvlsm. One '75 graduate, David N. the 300 colleges surveyed, about 2000 Feldman, Is a programing consultant courses are offered in popular culture. for NBC, and Michele S. Gallery, a '74 About 20,000 popular culture courses graduate, is an award-winning script are offered to students around the writer for the "Lou Grant" show. I KMler United States. Nachbar noted. Of the respondents to Nachbar's Jack Nachbar reads over a copy of his recently published book Currents The survey also indicates that one of survey, 40 percent said they believe ol Warm L/fe -- Popular Culture In American Higher Education which he co- every 11 college students today has popular culture courses will increase authored with Mark Gordon. taken a course in popular culture, and at universities during the next several an average of 11 popular culture years. courses are taught at each of the Many people think popular culture schools surveyed. courses are easier than other classes he continued. "This Is right In that peo- The buck stops in Miami "BECAUSE so many people have ple have an initial acquaintance with been taking popular culture courses In the subject (popular, culture), unlike the last decade, it (the subject) has beginning from scratch, but It is also MIAMI MILLIONS by John Mac- It put on the Willlg family. Strained become embedded In our educational wrong because the courses do demand cabee. Scheduled for publication In relationships and shady dealings system," Nachbar said. a close analysis and sense of creativi- July by Bantam Books, Inc., New resulting from the hunger for the "The idea that people enjoy things, ty, just as other courses do." York. 416 pagaa. crisp, American dollar take their toll on the lives of each character. from page 5 by Frank Rizzo DOLLAR SIGNS are stamped on "A lot of horses are like children, "In Louisville, I had a mare that How do you write a history book? everyone. Bea Wlllig, the mother they don't want to cooperate," he wouldn't eat. So when It saw the The usual way Is to present abandoned by her husband, acts as said. goats eating their grain, It got jealous everything In a factual manner, leav- the family's financial guru. Her son and started eating," Martz said, ing nothing to doubt. Sam Is the scheming land developer MARTZ SAID some of the 24 horses adding that the goats have a calming However, John Maccabee has who makes as many enemies as he trains have to be pampered. affect on the horses. done It another way. Miami Millions friends. Her other son, Jon, Is an am- He said he drives all the horses he Martz stressed that one of the most is his fictionalized account of the bitious circus tycoon. Her daughter, trains plus catch drives for other Important things In horse racing Is to development of Miami, Fla., from an Diana, Is the attractive, globe- trainers. In addition, Martz and his get reliable help or "grooms." Indian outpost into one of the trotting heiress Interested only In partner, Gary Miller, own eight or "It's hard to find people who have world's largest pleasure resorts. her wealth and an active sex life. nine horses. Interest in the work," he said. Maccabee builds the story around After a few years of Involvement "You have to like It (the business) the Willlg family, who migrated to in real estate, Sloate leaves Miami or you wouldn't be In It," he said. Farrier: Stava Laihallai Miami from Columbus, Ohio, to to attend law school. When he Martz said each of the horses he develop land, enjoy the Florida sun- returns to the Willlg family as a trains has its own schedule, Including Steve Lashelles Is a shoe salesman shine and In the process, become legal counsel, his life becomes four or five miles of daily jogging for of a different kind — a farrier. rich. forever entangled with the destiny most horses. Seven days a week, Lashelles fits of the family members. horses with shoes. He is one of four THE STORY Is related through the Maccabee Includes historical ON RAINY DAYS, Martz uses an farriers at the blacksmith's shop at eyes of George Sloate, a character events In the novel such as the cost- inside conveyer belt to work out the Raceway Park. who also left Ohio to seek fortune In ly hurricane that destroyed Miami In horses. "It's a challenge. Every horse Is the sun. Sloate meets the oldest 1926, an assassination attempt on "It (the conveyer belt) has gotten so different and so are the trainers," Willlg son, Sam, and quickly President -elect Franklin D. popular that 10 or 12 trainers on the Lashelles said, measuring a hoof. becomes a close friend, business Roosevelt In 1933 and a tragic grounds have them," he said, adding "It's a good living." associate and confidant of the fami- circus-tent fire. These and occa- that the machine costs about $4,800. ly- sional bedroom-romps add spice to Martz, 27, originally from Celina, LASHELLES SAID he shoes eight From Its slow beginning In 1925, the story. said he has been in harness racing to ten horses a day. The average price the plot carries Sloate and the ever since he was a child, watching charged by the farriers for shoeing Willlgs through the automobile- UNFORTUNATELY, a few parts of his father race. one horse Is $37. Induced Florida land rush, the the story describe business deals "I always was fascinated by the He said he can fit a horse with Depression (which did less damage which can only be appreciated by races," he said. shoes in about an hour. to the Miami economy than it did In real-estate fans. Lashelles, 30, said he was a har- other parts of the nation), war and The book Is not going to thrill MARTZ SAID he did not start the ness racing driver for seven years and the aging of everyone as the money anyone with its simplistic plot, beginning of this season at Raceway did all his own shoeing, getting his was made and put to use. though it has Maccabees use of Park because he was racing In experience on the job. The meat of the story Is the cons- factual events In Its favor. Without Louisville. He said he has been working at the tant wheellng-and-dealing In land the history, It Is like any other novel In addition to housing horses, race track for 11 years and plans to be development and the pressures that about rich people and their money. Martz also has several goats. there for "quite a few more years." May 6,1940 Page 7 IFd^toiTd* Blanc voices a career by Keith Jimsson died and his replacement took over that Blanc landed the Job. A group of about 30 students The 71-year-old performer's first gathered Tuesday to gaze at a little voice characterization was that of a man with a Bugs Bunny tie hunched drunken bull. Since then his repertoir over a collection of chalk drawings of has multiplied astronomically. cartoon characters In front of the Blanc was in an automobile accident University Union. in 1961 which left 23 breaks In his right Some stared out of amazement, leg alone. His stay in the hospital gave some out of confusion. One girl even him his first chance to count his tripped over the sidewalk as she walk- voices. ed because she was staring at the man with the vaguely familiar face. "I STARTED ONE morning early and But with the words "suffering suc- fell asleep around midnight. By that c;otash,"the identity of Mel Blanc, the time I had passed the 400 (voices) man behind the voice of countless mark," he said. Warner Bros, cartoon characters, was Blanc, who still walks with the help no longer a secret. of a cane, said no gadgets are used in his voices, all of which are developed BLANC DIDNT always have it so by him. easy. It wasn't until a commercial for a Of all his years performing and credit card three years ago that Blanc visiting childrens hospitals and col- said people started to associate a face leges, he has received only one major with his voice, a recognition that he complaint: "A mother wrote in and said believes was long overdue. I was making her son stutter like Porky "That was the greatest publicity I Pig. ever had. It was the first time in 40 years to show what the hell I looked lik- "WE WROTE back and said if her ed," Blanc said. "If I knew how much son could stutter like Porky, bring him publicity I was going to get, I would in the studio because we had work for have done it for free." him. We never heard from her again. Although Blanc started performing "My main point now a days Is that on radio in 1927 in Portland, Ore., It humor is so lacking...to know you can wasn't until 1937 that he made It In a bring a little humor is a great satisfac- field of entertainment now so closely tion," he said. associated with hlm-cartoons. Blanc, who still does the voices for Warner Bros, cartoon productions, "IT WAS VERY difficult to get Into does not see retirement in his future, cartoons. I tried for a year and a half," despite his age. "I'll never retire until I "Suffering succotash!" Mel Blanc examines chalk drawings on the he said. It was not until the man who kick off because I enjoy my work so sidewalk In front of the Union that depict some of the cartoon animals he kept turning him down for a Job had much. I don't like to think ofstopping." brings to life with his voice characterizations. THURSDAY NICHI IS 1 STUUtNl NIGHT!! back . All SIUDINIS BentleY'sbrings'e* WITH I D^. ^w> AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS CiiUntaf^J ENTER THE Stacy Mitcbhart & STARTS SM FRI. MAXWELL SMABT as PICTURE of HEALTH AGENT 86 in Im first THE motion picture PHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST NUOE Ken Cowden BOMB SPONSORED BY THE WOOD COUNTY AT I 30 AND MENTAl HEALTH AND RETARDATION (648) BOARD 9J0PM AND COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH AGENCIES »eeee< ENDS rONIQHTI WHERE PRIZES EVERY THE BUFFALO ROAM" THURS..FRI.4SAT. AT 7 30 AND HE: 930PM s 9 P.M.-1A.M. ■»■■■■•■■■■■■■•■■•«> 2ND BIG WEEK! TATLIM ONI At APPLICATION FOR ENTRY FORM •LITTLE KHISTT McNfCHOt AISO PLAYING AT OUR DARLINGS 7 30 AND JLittle Wood County 920PM T)arling> Mental Health & Retardation Board T.G.I.F. PARTY •■•."•cvM nouM LsJ 735 Hatkins Road EVERY FRIDAY 5-7 P.M Bowling Green. OH 43402 CLA-ZEL) Please tend me entry forms and contest rules for the "Picture of Health" Photo Contest. HAPPY HOURS (HON. THRU FRI. 4-7 P.M Name STARTS OUMT EASTWOOD FRI.! WKLTIMN Address. EVES AT vou 7 30 AND Clty_ 9:35 PM ENDS Zip Code. TONIGHT I "A ^O^kfiflL)^ SwJvV "FOO" NOTli Doodlino for •nlrMH li May 31, 1980. Contnt hmilodj AT to non-protoMlonol photoQrophort who or* f«itd»ott ll Sl Bo.vlmq &.<•(•" 7:30 AND OUT LOOM' of Wood County. Phono is; 5311 9:20 P.M. BG News Revue May 8, 1980 Pag«8 SONIA JOHNSON MfflHEHS BfflT MS SPEAKS OUT COURAGE, CONVICTION COMMITMENT! SONIA JOHNSON WILL SPEAK IN BOWLING GREEN ON MAY 8TH ABOUT THE CONFLICT BET- WEEN HER FEMINIST BELIEFS (2f{tne>>& AND HER RELIGION. The very special way lo remember. . THURSDAY, MAY 8 GRAND BALLROOM, 8 P.M. OPEN TO ALL sponsored by FREE DORSEY'S DRUGS CHILD CARE WOMEN FOR WOMEN, BGSU 372-2281 Women's Studies, BGSU » Sociology, BGSU (5^ United Christian Fellowship ^ Dixie Electric Co. Ia«. »# 1 Liter of An Entertainment Utility Did you know that May is IKt^' National TAVERN MONTH and that H °BS this Saturday is the ^* V CokerlXtC MANAGER'S BIRTHDAY? Well, it JOrife 1 8 Pack »' '/» liters is! So come on out as the "DIXIE **jvm SBuy One TAVERN" Throws the WILDEST BIRTHDAY PARTY TOLEDO has TaB^ Get One FREE:: ever seen! Don't forget 6-12 oz. cans °niy$1.59SAo; at 12:00 midnight everything 2 liter Coke only 99* ™ in the place goes on special INCLUDING THE MANAGER! Eckrich t10Q SAVE Doors open at 8 o'clock. Hot Dogs * Cains Chips 99' 40' 1301. Come plug yourself in. Nickles 59"** Fr. Onion Dip2w$ioo Homburgar or Conoy Bunt Hours: Mon- mr»» Sat. 7 a.m. - 11 p.m. (V>h/C Sunday 9 a.m. - 11 p.m. B.G. THRU S.COLLEGE & NAPOLEON I Support theBG News Advertisers