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11-11-1977
The BG News November 11, 1977
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News November 11, 1977" (1977). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3428. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3428
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. The 315 Slews Vol. 61, No. 32 Bowling T5r een State University Friday. November 11, 1977 y > ice not so e fc a ^3ft ' °' ' *°p ' of trustees meeting
By BUI I junmers adviser to be selected from University Associate Copy Editor faculty. The trustees unanimously tabled the Although many persons were waiting motion. for the ad hoc police review panel committee report at yesterday's Board IN OTHER activity, the trustees of Trustees meeting, the trustees created a new facilities committee with discussed more than just police three members appointed by board business. Chairman John F. UpaJ Dr. Kenneth W. Rothe, University The committee will review all provost, presented a proposal for a proposed capital improvement policy change on faculty appointment projects, including major renovations and tenure. and maintenance! which are to be The trustees tabled the motion, but considered by the finance committee of only after Dr. David Newman, faculty the trustees representative to the board, wondered A revision to the bylaws of Kirelands whether tin' proposal has. in tact, been Campus Board ir'l'Hi wax approved. approved by Faculty Senate. The plan alters the makeup of the FCB to include 2.1 voting members: the NEWMAN, who said he was late to University president. University the meeting because of a class and did provost, dean of the Kirelands Campus, not have time to check the minutes chairman of the Kirelands Campus asked Rothe if the revisions had been Faculty Association, president of the approved by Faculty Senate. Firelands Campus Student Advisory- In his cover letter to University Board and eighteen county represen- N«w»photo» bv lorry Kaywr President Hollis A. Moore Jr., Rothe tatives. said the revisions were proposed by Nine of the county representatives Faculty Senate "actions of June 1,1976, THE HOARD OF Trustees yesterday accepted the report of the ad gallery i" Mii'all (enter. The report culminated a seven-month will be from Eric County, sis from and May 31,1977." Huron County and three from Ottawa inn- panel investigating the University Poliee before a parked study by the panel. The major stumbling block in the County. The county representatives matter is what type of counsel can be will serve a term of four years. used in hearings for termination of DURING HIS report to the trustees. appointments. The present policy calls Moore announced tliat a final total of Primary goal is service for an "adviser of his-her choosing," while the revision would call for that hi panel Police program revision accepted By Julie RoUo to select a leader for that department is The panel recommended establish- instances in which city officials request Staff Reporter "the most important matter that ment of a campus safety review panel assistance. confronts the University." to oversee operations. The review Another recommendation is that The Board of Trustees yesterday panel, composed of students, faculty, parking services be administered accepted the ad hoc police review THE PANEL report states several staff and administrators,wotdd have the through a traffic bureau within the panel's 12 recommendations and requirements for the new safety power to investigate problems and department. moved that the administration department including the replacement recommend solutions, in the event of Finally, the panel proposed that determine a process for their im- of traditional uniforms with distinctive complaints. University Police officers be eligible plementation and initiate a search for jackets and trousers and a mode of The head of the department should for positions in the new department an administrator for the proposed travel primarily by foot, bicycle or directly be responsible to a designated Those in supervisory positions in the "Department of Campus Safety." moped. administrator, who, in turn, should be Department of Campus Safety would be The new name is part of a recom- Other requirements are that officers responsible to the University president, contract employees; others, classified. mendation to establish a new be armed when authorized, but with the report says. Kenneth W. Simonson, Black Student University police program- with a weapons carried inconspicuously; Union IBSU) legal adviser, thanked the primary goal of service rather than law adoption of civilian (supervisor! rather "APPROPRIATE procedures should panel for its work and the University enforcement. than military-type (lieutenant) titles; be developed to ensure the subor- community for its support. Trustee and panel chairman M. Shad codes of ethics, conduct and dination of the new department to the SIMONSON told the board BSU's llanna told the trustees that an im- procedures; rotation of duties; and University's administration and next concern Is the implementation of mediate search and screening process student employment in the department trustees," it states. the recommendations. He also The panel also proposed that officers requested that BSU as well as other receive humanistic education and that University organizations be a university baccalaureate degree be represented on the screening com- required for employment. For present mittee to select the safety department Inside the News employees, otherwise fully qualified, director. the degree would not be required. BSU members said they are satisfied The number of minority and female with the panel recommendations, personnel should reflect the com- "which basically were our proposals," position of the University community, but added they will conduct an in-depth FEATliRES...News critic Jim Flick reviews "Broadway Block- the report says. study to evaluate each. busters." a cavalcade of music, currently running at the Holiday Recommendations stress in-service University Police Lt. Dean H. Iml pageS. training, an extensive community Gerkens, who represented the police relations program and more reliance department at yesterday's meeting, on counseling through the Office of refused to comment on the panel's r Standards and Procedures as an proposals because "they are only alternative, when warranted, to arrest. recommendations." Weather However, he said he agreed that the Windy and colder THE PANEL suggested that an at- hiring of a director should be given High 55 F |13 ( I torney serve as adviser to the depar- immediate attention, saying the new Low32F(0C) tment and that the mutual aid leader would be responsible for the KENNETH SIMONSON, LEGAL adviser In the Black Student SO percent chance of precipitation agreement between the University and enforcement of the recommendations liiion. thanks the panel for their investigation. city restrict off-campus operations to adopted. Bell resigns as beer soles rep; Conflict? trustees study alcohol policies By BUI Lammers reported in the News yesterday. to take some steps to prevent this I have not sold any beer." "Very seldom do I have people Shanklin said rulings on which Associate Copy Editor Bell said he called Stroh's after from happening again," Wolf said. Bell said he had made careful complain that we are too restrictive beverages are served should not be the BGRNO report suggested the WOLF SAD) he will telephone studies into student reactions to the in our policies," Eakin said. "More an administrative function. Ron Bell, undergraduate student possibility of a conflict, and that he Stroh's to insure that Bell has issue, which he reported to the often, I hear that we are too lax." . "If someone in the dormitory representative to the Board of informed the company that his resigned. He said he will toll the trustees at the informational Trustee Charles E. Shanklin violates a state law, then he has to Trustees, has resigned his position position of repesentative was more company not to hire a SGA member session. questioned the role of the University deal with the prosecutor," he said. as a sales representative for the important. as the new representative. , . AT THAT informal meeting, in legislating student behavior. "IF YOU don't police visitation Stroh's Brewing Co., following an "I would have liked to have kept At the next SGA meeting, Wolf devoted to briefing the trustees of "This says we're going to be between dormitories of opposite investigation of conflict of interest the job," Bell told the News, said he will make sure no other SGA issues, Bell said that "an awful lot of parents away from home," Shanklin sexes, how can you police beer by the Bowling Green Radio News "because it was a good-paying job. members have any conflicts of in- research" went intohis report. said. "I have no desire to be that" parties?" Organization (BGRNO), and But I couldn't. terest. "The students feel that frater- SHANKLIN SUGGESTED that by After it was suggested that the I'M REALLY glad they (BGRNO) Wolf said he will remind BeU that nities have more parties 'than restricting the availability of University provide more leisure called me. I wouldn't have wanted to SGA is polling student opinion on the residence halls," BeU said, adding alcoholic beverages in dormitories activities which do not include be in violation of the law." policy. That survey, being con- that the student population indicated and greek living units, the drinking, Narbeth R. Emmanuel, Student Government Association ducted by SGA Senator Robert E. that there has been a cutback in all- University would, in effect, be en- graduate student representative, (SGA) President Bob Wolf told the Wagner, is the official one. campus parties. couraging students to seek en- defended the University's en- News he was "shocked" to hear "If he's going to have anything BELL ALSO said reaction to the tertainment from outside sources. tertainment program. about the conflict charges and else to say about alcohol" Wolf said, < four-hour limit on parties has been "I don't think this University "There are a wide and diversified "disheartened that the allegations ' • let him contact Bob Wagner." mixed, but the major complaint should change policy to force number of activities sponsored by a were true." Bell told trustees at yesterday's concerns the requirement to submit students to go uptown to get drunk," variety of groups that reach out to Wolf said BeU told him about the meeting that his position as campus guest lists before parties. Shanklin said. "This University, all groups, including non-drinkers," situation at 6 p.m. Wednesday, salesman for Stroh's had no effect on In presenting the recom- under any conception any longer, Emmanuel said. adding that Bell said he would not his recommendations concerning mendations, Dr. Richard R. Eakin, should not act as parents to the Eakin said he regretted having to ,>» . report on student reaction to the alcohol policies at the University. vice provost for student affairs, said student" make the decision about the alcohol ••» alcohol policy to the board. Bell did "LAST NIGHT, when I spoke to the policy was implemented because Regarding the stipulation rules this past summer, when few make a report at the information the Board of Trustees, I was no administrators said they think requiring that only 3.2 beer be students were present to comment session that evening. longer connected with any beer students wishing to study need some served at parties at which persons but he said he believes that the Ron Bell "Although he has quit, I'm going company. I would also like to say that protection. under 21 years of age are present. policy had to be established. opinion 'judgment is founded on truth...' speaking out
make changes soon qU\i playing games with aegfa
It has been nearly three weeks since administration opted for the fee in- various organizations could receive The ad hoc police review panel yesterday ended Its seven-month In- the administration announced that It is crease. more funding to provide cultural vestigation of the University Police department by presenting a set of seeking a narrowing of the respon- It can't be done all at once, but the enrichment of the campus community. detailed, well thought out recommendations to the University Board of sibility of the Advisory Committee on Dennis J program can be gradually phased out Moore said that ACGFA's decisions Trustees. General Fee Allocations (ACQFA). during the next five to ten years. The should be limited to those areas where But in doing so. it opened another issue-how many of those far- ACGFA makes recommendations to Sadowsk 1800,000 In general fees the program students should have a voice. With wastes annually, not to mention the more than half of the general fee going reaching recommendations will be Implemented? University President Hollis A. Moore Jr. and the Board of Trustees as to bow money spent on hockey, football and to the Big Five, what more interest Some of the recommendations would be difficult to administer while students' general fees should be basketball, can be put to much better could a student have in those areas? others would be expensive. Specifically, the panel's recommendation allocated to various campus use. LETS FACE IT, the University is a that all police officers be required to meet baccalaureate degree organizations and budgets. It would require a restructuring of business. It is a business in the sense requirements probably would necessitate thousands of dollars to be The committee has a large respon- the general fee schedule, so that the that it is competing for the best added to the University Police payroll. It's a fact that highly qualified sibility to the students In allocating may not be If ACGFA continues $800,000 saved on athletics can be used students. Good students bring in more officers with college educations demand higher salaries. about $1.8 million annually In general "playing games," undoubtedly he is for academic. donations for scholarships or academic University President Hollis A. Moore Jr. said, although the University fees. It is a representative student voice referring to those commitments made SURVEYS ARE being circulated programs. will implement "as many of the recommendations as soon as possible," and most of Its recommendations have by the athletic department. Such seeking student opinion about the Businesses usually drop those areas he admitted that the degree requirement alone would cost a lot. been heeded to in the past. commitments include long-range athletic program, thanks to Ron Bell, that are losing money. So let's drop Moore said although top administration officials "will explore" all of That is except for the "Big Fhre." schedules made up as much as 10 years undergraduate representative to the athletics now before it's too late. in advance. Board of Trustees. Bell says that the the recommendations, some may not be feasible now and some may In addition, If Moore had attended at THE "BIG FIVE" include The BG Has there ever been thought of results will help determine if the ad- never be met. least one session of ACGFA last year, he News, Health Services, University canning those commitments and ministration's plan Is correct. Despite these real problems, the panel's recommendations must be would have seen that it members were Union, Ice Arena and athletic ad- calling It quits for the athletic Hopefully, it will show the ad- not "playing games." The committee implemented as soon as possible and the force be put back on its feet. ministrative services and non-revenue program? If not, It should be. It's time ministration is wrong. was taking its Job seriously. The whole campus community should be grateful for the tough intercollegiate athletics-all sports those affiliated with the athletic The Library is in poor shape. Many of If Moore considers that "playing questions posed last spring by the Black Student Union and the Human except football, hockey and men's department went out and found a Job. the books are outdated or exist in only games," then he's far too ignorant of Ri<|hts Alliance. These questions spurred the official Investigation. basketball. Last year, ACGFA recommended a one copy. Perhaps a supplemental fund the committee's workings. The problem now is that of restoring normalcy to the community. The budgets of these five areas are severe cut In funding for the program. for it can be started. Dennis J. Sadowski is the managing Heed the disturbing findings about the current departments attitudes and different from the others under ACGFA However, it did propose an H Increase Every academic department could editor IN! the News and covered the practices, then make several drastic changes. The campus can only in that they receive additional revenue In general fees if the administration use a few hundred dollars more to offer ACGFA hearings last year as a News benefit. from sources other than the University. decided athletics were important. The improved services to students. Or reporter. It is in these areas where the ad- ministration seeks to cut from ACGFA's responsibilities. Moore has accused ACGFA of let's hear from you "playing games" with these five budgets, and as a result, he says It IWNniaiki ■n saw* to reaarra la tt* form »f Irani u BW would be best for the Big Five to be watttri eaWerlal »*Ury «* «■» axeer Mate at k> considered separately by the ad- ami. ministration for funding from general AUMtniak«aada«rri««Tlaraaaaltraal'Ipa
make changes soon qy jt playing games with acgfa
It has been nearly three weeks since administration opted for the fee in- various organizations could receive The ad hoc police review panel yesterday ended it* seven-month In- the administration announced that It Is crease. more funding to provide cultural vestigation of the University Police department by presenting a set of seeking a narrowing of the respon- It can't be done all at once, but the enrichment of the campus community. detailed, well thought out recommendations to the University Board of sibility of the Advisory Committee on Dennis J. program can be gradually phased out Moore said that ACGFA's decisions Trustees. General Fee Allocations (ACGFA). during the next five to ten years. The should be limited to those areas where But in doing so, it opened another Issue-how many of those far- ACGFA makes recommendatioDS to Sadowski $800,000 in general fees the program students should have a voice. With wastes annually, not to mention the reaching recommendations will be implemented? University President Hollis A. Moore more than half of the general fee going Jr. and the Board of Trustees as to bow money spent on hockey, football and to the Big Five, what more interest Some of the recommendations would be difficult to administer while students' general fees should be basketball, can be put to much better could a student have in those areas? others would be expensive. Specifically, the panel's recommendation allocated to various campus use. LETS FACE IT, the University is a that all police officers be required to meet baccalaureate degree organizations and budgets. It would require a restructuring of business. It is a business in the sense requirements probably would necessitate thousands of dollars to be The committee has a large respon- the general fee schedule, so that the that it is competing for the best ridded to the University Police payroll. It's a fact that highly qualified sibility to the students In allocating may not be if ACGFA continues $800,000 saved on athletics can be used students. Good students bring in more officers with college educations demand higher salaries. about $1.8 million annually in general "playing games," undoubtedly to is for academic. donations for scholarships or academic University President Hollis A. Moore Jr. said, although the University fees. It is a representative student voice referring to those commitments made SURVEYS ARE being circulated programs. will implement "as many of the recommendations as soon as possible," and most of its recommendations have by the athletic department. Such seeking student opinion about the Businesses usually drop those areas he admitted that the degree requirement alone would cost a lot. been heeded to in the past. commitments Include long-range athletic program, thanks to Ron Bell, that are losing money. So let's drop schedules made up as much as 10 years Moore said although top administration officials "will explore" all of That is except for the "Big Five." undergraduate representative to the athletics now before it's too late. In advance. the recommendations, some may not be feasible now and some may Board of Trustees. Bell says that the In addition, if Moore had attended at THE "BIG FIVE" include The BG Has there ever been thought of results will help determine if the ad- never be met. least one session of ACGFA last year, he News, Health Services, University canning those commitments and ministration's plan is correct. Despite these real problems, the panel's recommendations must be would have seen that it members were Union, Ice Arena and athletic ad- calling It quits for the athletic Hopefully, it will show the ad- not "playing games." The committee implemented as soon as possible and the force be put back on its feet. ministrative services and non-revenue program? If not, it should to It's time ministration is wrong. was taking its Job seriously. The whole campus community should be grateful for the tough intercollegiate athletics-all sports those affiliated with the athletic The Library is in poor shape. Many of If Moore considers lhal "playing questions posed last spring by the Black Student Union and the Human except football, hockey and men's department went out and found a Job. the books are outdated or exist in only games," then he's far too ignorant of Kii|hts Alliance. These questions spurred the official Investigation. basketball. Last year, ACGFA recommended a one copy. Perhaps a supplemental fund the committee's workings. The problem now is that of restoring normalcy to the community. The budgets of these five areas are severe cut in funding for the program. for it can be started. Dennis J. Sadowski is the managing Heed the disturbing findings about the current departments attitudes and different from the others under ACGFA However, it did propose an $4 increase Every academic department could editor "I Ihe News and covered the practices, then make several drastic changes. The campus can only in that they receive additional revenue In general fees if the administration use a few hundred dollars more to offer ACGFA hearings last year as a News benefit. from sources other than the University. decided athletics were important. The improved services to students. Or reporter. It is in these areas where the ad- ministration seeks to cut from ACGFA's responsibilities. Moore has accused ACGFA of let's hear from you "playing games" with these five budgets, and as a result, he says It TBC Nil WtCWM tu readers La tkr lin .1 tetters U tat would be best for the Big Five to be wfck-k eeaustat ea •mistrial paltry or say tttcr toast at h> considered separately by the ad- tomL ministration for funding from general letters itaM W lyprwrtttr. and trtak ipacrd. TV, ma! be ilocd ud IV fees. In essence, the administration aaoMrt aianm aas shea* IIIIII BHUI k* asthaM far vtrNleaBea. would be saying where more than half I^«rr.cub»a«ilU:l^flOTUt««EaHarTVBr.Nfw,,llilJarvw»JtylUll Tat Mtwi names aw rifbt to ra)M tad Inter, ar y0tmt at letters ■ tat? art of the general fee would be spent Irratitd la bad Ualt ar BUBttoas. Nt ptneaal attacks ar -IT rental a* at Moore's accusations are incorrect ■Mfejkvi and it seems like the administration Is *—*>rtwi*mH,mkmnt—ln*m;,*„llhO,m,m»ai*r*,t4mu about to wrest away a little more of the { voices of the students. AS FOR THE long-range com- Xi&iiers mittments Moore say s must be met and Many people may not know who crew, you were fantastic! I heard BUFFO Is. BUFFO is spirit! We are a several remarks about your knowledge, fund secret spirit organization that promotes dedication and hard work. Perhaps the spirits for different organizations biggest compliment is that you took a around campus. We have talked to a lot difficult Job and made it look easy. non-revenue of people on our midnight excursions putting up signs. To Rlccl Iacoboni who was always x sports there when I needed him. Your advice, flt5T W. AiaRECToSHAKi HrVCS-H&i WE VIlORW ABOUT W BUFFO would like to invite everyone suggestions and physical help provided to the Marching Band concert on a big lift. guest columnist I am taking this weekend op- Sunday November 13 at 3:00 In portunity to comment on your article Anderson Arena. Come and hear the Even though every department and "bin 5 should go" appearing in last band for one more time. I'll be there, individual on campus naturally has Wednesclay's opinion page. will you? See you there Freddie! their own Interests and areas of specialization, the following went out of Personally I thought the article was Buffo their way to assure the success of our student opinions deserve respect rather poorly written and fairly vague; Parents Day Show. My sincere thanks but I wish mostly to write on a subject to: mentioned there-in which has been BylUcWefM curate reporting. Misrepresentation contest any changes. The News should parents day and manipulation of quotes out of concentrate on finding the truth before bothering me for sometime...funding John Matthews, Kathy Phillips and This is the last straw! The BG News for non-revenue sports. context has been the subject of heated passing judgement! others in Inventory Control-where Is now supporting Dr. Ferrari's discussion and much confusion at all Administrative bargaining with recognition would I have been without you? If the News (eels that the money for proposal, but the students will be levels of our University. Will the News various organization and drastic Dave Melle, Wendell Jones and the heard! be permitted to hide behind an ad- changes of the ACGFA recom- non-revenue sports should not come The 1S77 Parents Day show Is over; College Musical Arts. Taking the budgets of the 'big 5' out of ministrative security blanket? from (be students' money, maybe they Doc Severinsen has come and gone; mendations shows little respect for the cun suggest another source of income the Advisory Committee on General Are the students of B.G.S.U. getting long hours and hard work that those and even now, plans are beginning for Tom Ktsselle, Jim Krone and the for it. Should the money come out of the Fee Allocations' (ACGFA) Jurisdiction their money's worth from the News? If recommendations required. the 1978 program. But before the 1977 Athletic Department. pockets of the participants and their would allow for leas student Input and not, let students reallocate the funds to We have priorities that are com- program is completely set aside, I feel Earl Rupright, Bud Johnson, Roscoe involvement into the operations of the coaches, or are next year's cross- compelled to make a few observations where they will be more beneficial to monly developed by all groups In- country uniforms goiiu.', to be last year's Cron and their people in the Physical Health Center, the Ice Arena, the the entire student body! volved. Student opinions are adult and offer my sincere appreciation to Plant University Union, the non-revenue football uniforms? many. STUDENTS SHOULD have a stronger opinions and they should be treated sports programs, and most Important voice in the appropriation of our with respect and honesty! Dean Gerkins and the University of all, the BG News. general fees! If the recommendations Having been a harrier in high school, Those of us at the Alumni Center have Police plus Mel Jones in Parking Ric Weible I* s Ne ws guest eolurmus t. of ACGFA are unreasonable the student He assisted several ACGFA members and having none through the same been proud to sponsor the Parents Day Services. THESE GROUPS are presently body deserves to know why and to last vear. argument then, I had thought that Show the past two years and we eagerly Jim Corbitt, Jim Stofan, Nancy Orth governed by various committees and iinn:'-, might bo different once in look forward to another big show in 1978 and Nancy I.oomis plus others in the boards which supply the input of college: now 1 find that things haven't (on November 4). Union and Auxilary Services area. students, faculty, and staff members. changed, and, frankly, I find this very The Admissons Office for promoting Based upon past experiences the im- disconcerting. But what most people do not realize is our show with their successful The 2*5 Hews pact of the advice given is questionable. the extreme amount of cooperation we "Preview Day". Interested students can only hope to Surely the college students have receive from many Individuals and exert control over the 'big 5' by holding Page 2 Friday, November 11.1977 enough intelligence to see that since departments all over campus. These The point here is obvious. I think it is the purse strings tightly, "that purse cross-country and other non-revenue areas go somewhat unrecognized and tremendous when so many people here being general fee allocations. EDITORIAL STAFF" sports cannot earn their keep, they yet without them, there would not be a at BGSU can and will combine their Last year ACGFA recommended, at editor patrlcia a. fhomas must turn elsewhere for help. Parents Day Show. I hope this open managing editor dennis |. sadowski efforts for one common goal Such student request, that the allocation for news editor gall I. harrls letter will appropriately express my cooperation between areas is very non-revenue sports to reduced The editorial editor cynlhia a. leise I am for continuing the spending of gratitude. valuable asset and one that, un- student voice projected in these makeup tditor vktotla I. sit tor d this money for non-revenue sports until fortunately, sometimes goes unnoticed. recommendations which were sports tditor hwry r. goodman another way is found; and I suggest Any mention of thanks can begin with drastically changed by the ad- copy tditor asmy I- bechman that the News should get out and ex- the students. The Pommerettes, Hosts features tditor. Beul I. Ilntern I would surely be In error if I didn't ministration. photo tditor lawrtnet m.«av»tr perience the loneliness of the long It Hostesses (led by Lynne Marsak) and also mention our wonderful staff in the Is the BG News, by supporting the distance runner for themselves; for he Undergraduate Alumni Association Alumni Center. They answered more proposal, hoping to escape the student BUSINESS STAFF or she truly is alone! again did a tremendous Job in setting up business managtr ;. kathlten ktrn phone calls on the Show than one can scrutiny that asked for cutbacks in advertising manager Johnp lohasky and serving as ticket-takers, ushers imagine. They also sold tickets and areas that did not serve our needs last sales manag-r William schabel Jim Oliver and usherettes. Good work-the provided moral support when things got year? The News by encouraging the 338Conklin audience appreciated your efforts (and tough. Without their tireless efforts, my division of ACGFAIs ■power' to make The BO Ntws Is published dally Tuesday through Friday during the regular with good reason). Job would have been much more strong recommendations Is commenting school year and weekly during summer stsslons by students ol Bowling Orttn directly on how they are to be funded Slate University under Ihe authority ot the University Publications Commilttt. complicated. Opinions expressed by columnists do not ntctssarlly r -lltcl MM opinions ot The thanks to all THANKS ALSO GO TO: and they fail to mention that fact! BG Ntws Editorial Board. The students who took an entire day Finally my thanks to Jim Leasig. His IF THE separation occurs will not the Tha BO Ntws and Bowling Orttn Slatt university Are equal opportunity em to pick up Doc, bis troupe and equip- willingness to support this annual BG Newt fail into the hands of the ploytrs and do not discriminate in hiring practicts. We the members of BUFFO would ment; escort them around campus; and venture makes all the difference. If I admiroatrators who will determine how The Ntws will not accept advertising that is dttmod ■ scriminalory, degrading like to thank everyone who came to the or Insulting on Hit basis ol race, sex or national origin. return them to Toledo after the show. did not have the time, finances and or Urge the News allocation should be? No All rights to mattrial published in T he BG Ntws are restrvtd. | football games this year to cheer on the Good going Ridge Tenney, Ann the cooperation, the show would to a longer will it be a 'student newspaper' team and the band, and to those who Shanklin, Dan Buckley. Linda Mitchell, dream not a reality. but rather it will be a puppet to those Editorial and Business Offices participated in the Homecoming Fred Ulreich, Randi Dudley, and Stove with final say on fee allocations. 104 University Hall festivities. To all those people, we Up Scrota. Larry Weiss Students across the campus are Bowling Green State University our derby to you. Director of Alumni Activities. Bowling Green, Ohio 4MM To Jeff Pfke and his entire stage severely crmxmg the News for inac- I <4l»>37Me*J Toe BG Nm, Friday, November 11,1«T7 Page J The Press (and the Post): Of the People? CINCINNATI (API- For- joint venture were filed Sept. following an anti-trust suit Marketing, to the employees advised that their jobs would mer Cincinnati newsman 21 with the Justice Depar- The Enquirer is now owned there. not be affected by the joint James Ratliff, who led a tment by Combined Com- Ratliff said the E.W. operation plan, Williams movement of employees to munications Corp., Phoenix, Scripps Co. had not yet been said. Justice is blind-and bare buy a newspaper in 1952, has Williams said between 600 Ariz. approached about the plan to The Justice department is keeping a close eye these days on a go-go joint with four topless said he will lead another and 800 persons would lose purchase the newspaper. Both Ratliff and Williams dancers. such group to purchase The their jobs under the Ratliff said he returned to Williams said the contend that employee It's got a piece of the action. Cincinnati Post proposal. Williams said Cincinnati after selling his movement so far has not ownership could turn around The department has acquired a financial stake in the success of the "Lone Star Beef employees are being asked Greenwich, Conn, involved editorial em- the newspaper's financial House.'' a bar that caters to the downtown lunch crowd, and hopes to seize ownership and "The first thing, however, to pledge $1,000 each toward publication, Defense ployees. They have been problems. sell it to recover money allegedly embezzled from the government. is to stop the merger with an eventual plan to purchase Meantime, department lawyers have won a court order protecting the government's The Cincinnati Enquirer," the Post from the E.W. interest in the place. This means the government's lawyers can keep their eyes on the said Ratliff in a news con- ScrippsCo. Bob Hope still looks ahead operation to make sure its value is intact. ference in front of the Post All of this has provoked embarrassed amusement among the lawyers handling the case. The Post and Enquirer Burleigh said the editorial One of them strolled up to the place the other day to post the legal notice of the govemient have filed notice with the department will be despite Bing Crosby's death claim. But it was impassible to avoid the distractions of the entertainment, partly because U.S. Department of Justice preserved if the agreement he couldn't tell at first glance whether the dancer was bottomless as well as topless. to combine mechanical and is approved. He said it will CINCINNATI (API- Crosby died October 14 in and Paramount Pictures "At first he thought she was wearing some sort of flesh-colored thing. Then he decided she advertising operations Jan. be up to The Enquirer to Comedian Bob Hope is not Spain after playing 18 holes each owned a third of the wasn't." another lawyer recounted later. 1,1978. The filing was under decide which employees are looking back despite the of golf. production. The bar, two blocks north of the department and almost a next-door neighbor to the FBI the endangered newspapers retained or dismissed. recent death of his longtime "Not only did he play 18, "We were doing a beach building, is involved in the government's embezzlement case against William Sibert. law. The Post reported friend and sometime partner but he walked 18," Hope said. scene for either Bali or Rio A former Transportation Department employee, Sibert has been charged with em- losses of $1.25 million this Ratliff. who organized the Bing Crosby. Hope said that although he and they had this gorgeous bezzling more than $85ti.0(Ki from mass transit funds and spending the money on 14 fancy year. employee ownership "Jack Benny was telling regularly plays golf, he sand." Hope rcacalled. "I cars, a £U>.l)O0 houseboat, a house with a swimming pool, and the I .one Star Beef House. movement at The Cincinnati jokes within a few months of rarely walks a golf course. needed some sand for my In a bargain with prosecutors, Sibert has pleaded guilty to several of the charges and is William Burleigh, editor of Enquirer, said, "We did it when he got sick and died. "Whenever you see me in golf course and Bing awaiting sentences. He's already serving a prison sentence for a firearms violation. the Post, promptly an- before, we can do it again." He was 81," said Hope, who is those golf tournaments on suggested that I take some, sensation for me as the results came in and nounced, "as we have state "It is against the interest currently 74. TV, I get in a cart and relax so I hired a truck to take it Carter may endorse my lead steadily widened. I was pretty previously, The Cincinnati of the people of Cincinnati to Hope, who will be here between rounds." away." Post is not for sale. We are let the editorial voice fall Saturday to do a benefit Hope and Crosby started An assistant director tried 'full employment' bill confident I would be re-elected, but I had no illusions about leading the field." actively pursuing a plea for a into the hands of one performance, said in a working together in 1932. to stop Hope, warning that President Carter, moving toward public As the result of his impressive victory, joint operating agreement newspaper. If I were an recent interview that he "Bing loved working with the Paramount management endorsement of a compromise "full em- Springer is a prime choice for the job of which will, if approved by advertiser, I would be in takes good care of himself mc because he could go wild, .wouldn't let hun lain the ployment" bill, said yesterday that federal mayor, which is often determined by the federal govenment, will tears because you will have physically. let himself go," Hope sand. jobs programs will begin having their full strength at the polls. preserve this newspaper as one corporation setting the "I just watch my health," recalled. "It was a tribute to •So I told the front office, I impact early next year. "Right now I'm interested in becoming an independent, competitive rates." Hope said. "I go in for me that I could get him out. I own a third and Bing owns a Carter told a nationally broadcast news mayor. I'm not hiding that fad After that, voice in the community." physicals a couple of times a got him to play for fun. That third, so I'm taking two- Ratliff left The Enquirer in conference the battle against 7 percent I really don't know about my future. There year. I'm flways checking was the way he was in person thirds of the sand and unemployment, the current level, is "a are attractive parts about holding either Wes Williams, a printer- 1956 after Scripps-Howard things." and we finally got it on leaving you guys one-third." technician, formed the won control of the newspaper tedious, slow process." but one he viewed federal or state office." The comedian noted the screen." Away from the movie sets, stock. Scripps later was with optimism. Springer was in line to become mayor Committee To Buy The Post. difference between the way On three of the "Road" the two enjoyed each other's He said 175 objections to the forced to sell its stock The president also said he expects to until his involvement in the 1974 sex he and Crosby played golf. pictures, Hope and Crosby company for years. announce "within the next few days" his scandal and subsequent resignation. He backing for a compromise Humphrey- quit after a public confession that he had Hawkins jobs bill that would underscore patronized prostitutes at a Northern his belief that "every' person is our country' Kentucky health club under investigation. Mel Practiss that is able to work ought to have an op- "What I did was wrong," he said. "I let a portunity for a job." lot of people down, most of all myself." Administration sources said the bill He said afterwards he rededicated his Pre-med Student would fix a goal of 4 percent unem- life to erasing the shame by good public ployment within five years, without deeds. mandating specific steps to bring that He launched a political come-back in about. The compromise also would require 1975 and calls it an "emotionally draining the president to report to Congress experience." periodically on efforts to reach the 4 percent objective. Police suspect several Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr.,' D-N. J. i chairman of the Senate Human Resources in San Jose sex assaults Committee which will consider the bill Police said yesterday they believe next year, said "the level of cooperation several men are responsible for more than jetwecn the president and the sponsors of 30 unsolved rapes or rape attempts that the original bill is a major turning point in have terrorized the area around San Jose the battle to restore the nation's economic (Calif.) State University campus this year. vitality." The latest rape victim was a Roman Catholic nun. New solution for cigs: The university bookstore reports that 200 Make the tobacco safe whistles and shriek alarms have been sold this month. President Carter's chief health assistant Police on the campus, where about half said yesterday that programs intended to of the 28,000 students are women, have stop smoking are not working and that the started an educational rape prevention government should develop a safe program. An emergency phone system has cigarette. been set up and extra police officers have "No matter how much we may favor the been hired at the school. prohibition of tobacco products, we are 300 The sexual assaults have all taken place years too late," said Dr. Peter Bourne, in a sprawling, ethnically mixed neigh- special assistant to the president for borhood-15 block by eight blocks that mental health and drug abuse. surrounds the campus near the center of "Many people who honestly do not want town. Seven have taken place on the large to smoke cigarettes cannot stop," Bourne campus itself. told the anti-cigarette American Cancer The latest at tacks-the fourth and fifth this Society. "To them, smoking is a relaxing, week occured Wednesday. A nun, about 40, tranquil experience which gives them was raped in her second-floor bedroom at pleasure and relief at times of stress." a convent near the campus early in the Speaking to the society's ad hoc com- day. A 25-year-old woman was attacked as mittee on tobacco and smoking research, she walked a few blocks from campus .he said development of a safer cigarette Wednesday night, but escaped after a should be a high priority. The presidential struggle. adviser urged cigarette makers to Police said the man who attacked the cooperate. nun entered through a first-floor window at "Their advertising expenditures for the the convent. When she awoke, the man was promotion of low-tar and low-nicotine standing over her, holding a heavy, blunt cigarettes indicates that at least some of garden tool in a manacing manner, police them would be willing to cooperate in the said. development of a safe product," he said. Bourne advised the researchers not to Farmer leaves life with assume that tobacco use is all bad. "It music leading the way may be that certain of the chemical break- down products of tobacco have beneficial Wheat fanner William Meinke was or mixed effects," he said. going out "in style" yesterday just the way He also had soothing words for smokers he wanted it-with a funeral procession led who get angry at elevators, stores, planes by the red-and-black uniformed and buses-even restrooms-where smoking Hemingford High School marching band is sometimes prohibited. "Research regarding the effects of Meinke, who was 80 when he died of smoking in confined areas should not cancer at Scottsbluff Memorial Hospital automatically begin with the answer that on Monday, asked in his will that the band smoking should be prohibited," he said. lead the procession the two miles from the "It is essential that the strategy be one United Methodist Church to the that will work and is acceptable to the Hemingford Cemetery. In exchange, the American people. Better ventilation may band would get $500. provide a better and easier answer in some instances. "He had mentioned it several different "The number of non-smokers whose times," said Meinke's wife, Vernie. "But I health is adversly affected by the cigarette didn't think he would carry it out smoke of others may be very small." Meinke, whose farm is in northwest Nebraska's Panhandle near this com- Mayoral hopeful makes munity of 1,000, first wanted a big band from Omaha to lead his funeral comeback from scandal procession, his wife said. Three years ago, Gerald Springer's "I can't remember the name, but later promising political career seemed to be on he just said a band. He wanted the buried in the rubble of a local Cincinnati Hemingford band," she said. Can't miss him on campus, always wears white. sex scandal. Constantly being sought after by freshmen and transfer students who mistake him for ice-cream man. That same career has now taken off like Folks around Hemingford, where Mel drinks Lite Beer from Miller because it's less filling. Can't afford to get filled up. a rocket and the 33-year-old Springer has Meinke farmed for 46 years, say he was by no means known as a philanthropist and At last count he was in charge of 114 mice, 137 frogs and 240, uh.. .480 rabbits. no idea of how high it will take him. Spends spure time in library analyzing stitching on medical books. Thursday, he emerged as the top vote- unlike most Nebraskans, did not care getter in the 24-candidate city council about high school football games, where Lite Beer from MiNw. the band usually plays. race, out-running his closest opponent by you always wanted in a beer. And less. nearly 10,000 votes. Susan Shaver, band director, said the 45 "I was absolutely shocked how well I band members accepted the offer and ran," Springer admitted. "It was a weird would have done it even without the $500. The BG News, Friday, November 11,1*77 Page 4 Play and director debut at University Local Briefs
doctoral candidate is Hot Choc'lit" focuses on the manifest in Peewee, who Police lecture Review By come home, but that is not Institution. She is not as The Black Board of Cultural Activities and the Union currently on leave from pretends to no longer give a Jim Flick problems of the Jackson the happy event that might strong as she'd like to be. Activities Organization will co-sponsor a lecture by l.t. Crumbling University. damn about anyone or family. Rozie, the mama, be expected. Amos Cowson sensitively Dean Gerkens, acting director of the University Police, at The University production If all black theater was as had been forced to commit portrays Jimmy Jr., her anything. But what Peewee 8 p.m. Monday, IIS Education Bldg. is the world premiere of this Roxie is cast on the mold of well-done as Third Wc .d her husband, Jimmy ST., to a asthmatic eldest son. really wants is his daddy, to Gerkens will speak about the department and will hold a play. Its author, Judi Ann black mamas ranging from Theater's "Monkey Don't mental institution some Cowson captures the teach him how to become a question-and-answer session afterwards. Drink Hot Choc'lit," perhaps Mason, is a former student of years before and was left to Ester Rolle on "Good frustration of this character, man. Jeffrey Adair and it would be recognized as a Marshall's at Grambling raise their three sons. Her Times" to the mama in the how he feels emasculated by Darryl Fore alternate in this legitimate artform, as who is now a staff writer husband is now ready to Broadway play "Raisin." his illness and unable to help role. Adair is stiff and un- Band concert director Alex Marshall with Norman Lear his mama cope with the comfortable on stage, while The annual Falcon Marching Band post-season concert hopes. Productions. She was 'The ultimate frustration of the black pressures of maintaining the Fore seems natural as the ,»ill be held at3 p.m. Sunday in Anderson Arena. Under the direction of Mark S. Kelley and John J. Deal, scheduled to visit the experience Is manifest in Pevvee, who family. sneering boy. •Monkey Don't Drink Hot University on Thursday and the band will play the music that has been featured at Choc'lit" is Marshall's Friday. pretends to no longer give a damn THE HERO in black The resolution of these University football half time and pre-game performances characters and their this year. directorial debut at the about anyone or anything." culture these days is often University. The talented •MONKEY DON'T Drink the athlete who can take the problems is both sad, Tickets arc $2 for adults and $1 for students and are She is a strong mother who quick and open road to because it has taken them so available at the Memorial Hall ticket office and at the must hold the family success. Albert Burgess is long to realize the solutions door. Omission together in the absense of cast as the hope of this and Joys. her husband. family, a high school Court jester The official results of the basketball star. He is This play, in its first two The Bowling Green High School Madrigal Singers are election for the Bowling Natalie Edmond and moving as Charles Ray, the performances, evoked the looking for a person to perform as a court jester at their GrcCfl Board of Education Deborah Jennings, who happy-go-lucky budding strongest emotional inth annual Olde English Yuletide Dinner Dec. 2 and 3. Were inadvertantly omitted alternated in the role of hero, who desparately needs response from the audience Jim Brown, director of the singers, said the group is from a chart in yesterday's Roxie, captures another side his daddy, needs a strong that has been seen on looking for someone who can perform mime, magic edition of the News, of this strong mother; her male figure to identify with. University stage for a long tricks, juggling or acrobatics and has the ability to en- The results are: pain and frustration, and her t retain persons of all ages. John K. Ilarlman, 3.264 time. That is the ultimate nagging doubt about putting The ultimate frustration of Interested persons may contact Brown at 352-3576 or votes: achievement and praise of the black experience is ::52-4851. Terry Ann Edwards. 2.922 her husband in a mental this production. votes: Willard Fox, 2.892 votes; Monte York. 2.8511 votes. Hart man and Edwards wen- elected to scab: on the Students may use tax credit toward tuition board. Fox and York were Byl'atHylunri Committee in January, 1978. in enrollment decisions, and "He is too poor to afford "The bill is com- incumbents. The proposed credit would in the past five years costs the cost of college, too well to plementing the grant University students soon allow taxpayers to pay one- have skyrocketed. do for federal financial system," Johnston ex- may be able to pay up to $500 half of tuition costs directly Studies show that assistance," he said. plained. "If the credits are .Oronae'8'0 («•» ' .A9 of their tuition directly from from their income taxes. A education costs at public The proposed legislation is more than the tax bill, the $i The BG the income taxes they owe. $500 ceiling has been placed colleges and universities not limited to college level taxpayer would receive a U.S. Senators Bob Pack- on the per person credit. have increased 55 percent education. The credit also refund" wood i H-Orc ' and Daniel P. since 1972. In private higher would be available for tuition Packwood said tax credits LeC * - **"* £**** 30% °« News Moynihan (D-N.Y.) are co- THE PROPOSITION of education, the rise has been paid to elementary, are the "most direct, simple 50 /o sponsors of a bill to give tax the bill was prompted by 52 percent. secondary and prep schools, and effective method" of >«* +?'£* ° credits to those who must studies made by the College Packwood said he views accredited business and federal help. pay tuition. The bill is Entrance Examinations the middle income taxpayer trade schools and graduate "Tax credits," Packwood needs scheduled for hearings Board. These studies show as the loser in the escalating schools. said, "will put decision- before the Senate Finance that tuition is a major factor costs. making power in the hands guest PACKWOOD'S news of the educational con- secretary, Lane Johnston, sumers." columnists Storm marks Fitzgerald anniversary explained that in case of Recent Supreme Court By the Associated Press National Weather Service cause of the tragedy. And students already receiving decisions have been against Storm warnings went up predicted winds gusting to 60 some sailing veterans some form of deduction from aid to non-public schools. Moynihan and Packwood on Lake Superior yesterday, knots and 20-foot waves on thought the 17-year-old tuition (scholarship, grant, have 46 co-sponsors for their exactly two years after the eastern Lake Superior for freighter sank because it hit etc.), one-half of the bill and said they think it has Edmund Fitzgerald sank in a the night and early morning. a shoal off Caribou Island remaining tuition may be fierce November storm off According to a Coast and damaged its bottom. subracted. a good chance of passing. Whitefish Point. Guard report last August, The giant ore freighter's 29 the 729-foot Fitzgerald crew members wet* pulled probably went down because Kegler tourney 'strikes up' tonight to a watery grave the night heavy seas that washed over By Karen Chroman College, Capital University, Cherie Cleugh, 168; Barb of November 10, 1977. her decks leaked through Eastern Michigan Wensel, 164; Sandy Butcher, Yesterday, the bell at Old deck hatches and mixed with The keglers are coming! University, Kentucky State 163; Linda Janmey. 162; Mariner's Church in Detroit her cargo of 26,000 tons of Keglers from across the University, Michigan State Sandra Ziegler, ISS; and tolled 29 times to honor the taconite ore. Midwest will be at the University, Ohio State Karen Smith, 135. dead sailors. Investigators did not University this weekend to University, Wright State Both the men's and Meanwhile yesterday, the pinpoint for certain the participate in the fourth University, and, of course, women's teams will par- STADIUM annual Holiday Invitational the University, battle it out ticipate in the invitational. •ox Bowling Tournament in the Buckeye Room, Union. While this is the first time OFFICE sponsored by Union Bowling for the Falcon this season the women have OPENS Activities Organization team are Jim Emanuelson competed, the men are going 7:00 P.M. (UAO). and captain Fred Roth, who into the tourney with a 8-4 Starting at B p.m. Friday both averaged 186 during record. and continuing until 10 p.m. tryouts; Mark Anderson and According to tournament Sunday, 24 teams will Mike Theison, 184; Del director Emanuelson, the compete in singles, doubles, Brashares and Joe Ritter, Falcons are confident of a STARTS TONIGHT! team and all events 182; and Mike Kaput and good showing and would "OH GOD" AT 7:30 AND 9:20 P.M. divisions. Dave Wilson, 179. appreciate spirit from the SATUIDAV AT 2:00-7:30 AND 9:20 P.M. Spectators are welcome to Lady keglers include home team crowd. watch teams from Ashland SUNDAY AT 2:00-3:50-7:30 AND 9:20 P.M. captain Diane Kerr, 179;
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W9,V ™. rt swrs George at WIOT-STEREO God THE ALBUM STATION AT LEAST 104 REASONS TO BE GLAD YOU'RE GOING TO SCHOOL IN NORTHWESTERN OHIO "it's true. People have trouble remembering lectriclightorchestrabostonwingsfleetwoodmacdoobiet My Words. Moses had ■Vothersbeachboyschicagosteviewonderheartwhopeterfr such a bad memory I Tiptonyesstyxelvinbishopwarbuiioncummingsforeigner had to give him tobsegereaglespinkfloydbillyjoeldoorscrosbystillsnasha tablets.*' dyounglindaronstadtedgarwintergroupdavemasonbeat s ji mihend ri x h a I landoatesq ueen 1 Occly ny rdsk y n y rdaeros lithbozscagsrollingstonesginovanelliledzeppelinsteelyda jethrotullkinksstevemillerbandcarlysimongenesiseltonjoh «0b,Gi*5 noutlawsjamesgangmoodyblueskansasjeffersonstarsMpb idcompanygarywrightjonimitchellanimalstrafficyesyardb sbrucespringsteencatstevensorleansallmanbrothersbiupc PG- ystercultdanfogelbergamericadavidbowiejocksonbrowna i • i»»>*llMR»U8ffil!DUC'IOIi icecooperdeeppurplespirittednugentgeorgeharrisonreosp GEORGE BURNS - JOHNDENVSR • OH C001 URIC»RR DONALD PtSASENCE edwagonleonrusseljanisjoplinpureprairieleaguegrandfur « V .f ■ Oy AH R» CORMAN • Sctwnpu, 0, IARRV GELBART . i ::. i(RR»*(IHIRAUB.D.T«lrtI>,CAR[R(!NfR seals andcroftsmanfredmanniombiesguesswhocarolek in The BG Newt, Friday, November 11,1977 Page 5
Broadway selections comic, familiar Weekend Blockbusters: A real eye-opener By Marc Holland KiiliTiainmrnt Editor Review By paced number which set the show's tone. All seven per- "HERNANDOS Hideaway" from "Pajama Game" was Jim Flick formers were dressed in elegant black costumes, ringing, another crowd pleaser in Act I. The cast mingled with the The three major television networks continue to dancing and looking like they were enjoying themselves. The audience, sitting on laps, singing and tossing out risque lines. struKKle, more intensely than ever before, for the Holy The show had problems. audience was caught up in the performance almost im- The second act featured I lines from more contemporary Grail which the A.C. Nielson weekly bestows upon one Director Jane Chapman had only three weeks to put it mediately. Broadway shows, such as "A Chorus Line" and "The Wii." lucky entrant-leadership in the ratings race. together, and three of the seven performers had to be Sandy We'.tling took the vocal spotlight in the production replaced once practices began. A few of the actors are en- The show moved quickly. It was designed as a night club- with her fine soprano voice. Her "Funny Valentine" from The mini-series, developed by ABC in last year's block- dowed with less than magnificent voices, and the piano was type show, with the performers giving short introductions "Babes in Anns." undoubtedly was the best vocal solo of the busier, "Roots." is emerging as NBC's prime gambit in much too loud. between numbers. Fortunately, these introductions were show. Wettling, the cast's only voice major, put a great deal its quest for the top. , short and fairly infrequent, so they didn't interrupt the of expression into her singing. So why was last Friday's opening of "Broadway Block- show's continuity. "The Godfather: The Complete Novel for Television." busters." the latest University "Cabaret" production at the The first act consisted of songs from old Broadway shows Johangsten showed new maturity in this show. Her Including the original film; its sequel, "The Godfather- Holiday Inn. 1550 E. Wooster St.. such an entertaining, such as "South Pacific," "No. No, Nannette." and "Damn presence on stage was relaxed and graceful, her charac- I'art II." and about an hour of outtakes from both, will likeable show? Yankees." Mostly they were for fun. terization is superb. And her fine rendition of "Tomorrow." dominate NBC's programming-and presumably American TV screens as well-for four consecutive nights It siarts with the set-a real eye-stopper. Junior Gregg from "Annie." was another fine vocal solo, one of the show's beginning tomorrow, Phenicie has created a beautiful stage in basic black, "Honeybun" was a comic highlight. Mary Johangten was best. I rimmed in silver and red. It's straight out of vaudeville. cast as the sailor from "South Pacific." while Gary Schrickel THIS LARGELY was a show for showmen, not singers. High-class vaudeville. played the native girl, complete with grass skirt and wig.. THIS SPECIAL mini-scries presentation follows a Gary Schrickel didn't have a solo, but his comfortable facial Schnckel's comic asides and Johangten's voice and bouncy similar treatment by NBC of Harold Robbins' "79 Park expressions and demeanor greatly added to every scene in THE OPENING number was "Broadway Rhythm," a fast- manner made it an outstanding bit. Avenue." shown last month, as well as a three-part which he appeared. broadcast of "Aspen" last weekend. NBC's heavy reliance upon such "Big Events." as they're billed, The rest of the cast also performed well. Phil Meyers is a .peaks volumes about the quality of the senior network's Skynyrd shows talent on new album veteran showman, although he seemed a little out of place in regularly scheduled programs. Review By The solid rythms of drummer Artimus Pyle and bassist a musical. Melissa Davics was exuberant and fun to watch, Man Holland LeM Wilkcrson anchor the band as always. Whether a and Becki Walter seemed at home with bump and grind The network paid a reported $15 million for the privilege straight rock rhythm, a shuffle, or a hopping boogie is numbers. oi broadcasting "The Godfather" in this four-night, nine- Hadl.ynrydSkynyrd fors.cn its tragic fate, had its mem- required, these two supply it with elegance and style. Inevitably, there are criticisms. Wettling seemed unsure hour format, That is $15 million over and above the $10 bers set out to produce a monument to their talents, they of herself on stage. Davies has an annoying tendency to million NBC S|H?nt for its telecast of the first Godfather hardly could have done better than "Street Survivors." IRONY pervades "Street Survivors," beginning with its squeak, while Walter, contrarily, often strikes a grating, film alone three years ago. Not that their newest I.P is any better or worsc-or even very title. rasping chord. much differcnt-than previous Skynyrd albums. It's only a Enclosed inside the record jacket is a "I.ynrvd Skynyrd NBC should have no difficulty in recovering its expenses. solid, energetic album from start to finish, and it proves once Survival Kit." offering such items as Skynyrd T-shirts, Richard H. Whittenmyer seenied a victim of his lack of however, as about two hours of commercials will be again that Skynyrd is-was'-the best of the second pendants and a 24-page, four color promotional booklet. practice for the show. He stepped in for someone only two shown I Figure il out. Each of Francis Ford Coppola's generation Southern bands. But on "Ain't No Good Life," SteveGaines strikes the most weeks before opening night. Godfather films runs about three hours. Add to that an painfully ironic note, singing: "Just 'cause I'm makin' a The music selection was good, with many familiar num- hour oi new material, and only seven of the nine scheduled "Street Survivors" has. of course, taken on an unforeseen livin' don't mean I'm alive." bers. Most were fast and comic or intensely serious, but the hours is accounted for.) significance since three members of the band were killed in In the crazy world of rock music. Skynyrd is assured of pace was varied with several mellow numbers that let the an airplane crash last month, just three days after the makin' a livin' for quite some time, whether or not the sur- audience relax. Thus we've seen a proliferation of situation comedies on album's release. viving members decide to carry on. The publicity that has It was a hard show not to like. The professionalism of I he one hand, and rather overtly sexy dramatic programs followed the tragic accident assures "Street Survivors" a preparation and performance overcame what faults existed. on the other. "Aspen." for example, featured more THE \ I lit >l. ironically, spotlights two of the three dead- long and lucrative stay on the charts. Most of all, it was a fun evening for both the cast and tlie horizontal actors and actresses than the beds of that vocalist Bonnie Van Zant and guitarist-vocalist Steve Such success would, however, have been justified under audience. Colorado resort likely could hold. Games, making his first appearance on a studio I.P after any circumstances. joining Skynyrd about a year ago. MM The Godfather." then, represents a return to the good Van Zant dominates the recording as he has most of clean violence oi seasons past. Add to that such stars as AIL Skynyrd's recorded and live performances. It is Van Zant who Marlon Brando. Robert DeNiro, Al Pacino, James Caan, most thoroughly communicates the band's rowdy, redneck Diane Keaton. Talia Shire. Robert Duva. and Abe Vigoda. image. .mil NBC may be assured of receiving this week's blessing On "What's Your Name" he captures the arrogance, the tram the all-powerful people who tabulate the ratings. sneering at conventional behavior and morality that ""Cabaret characterizes so much of the rock 'n' roll music. "Thai Smell" is the most serious of the tunes, and benefits from the husky, darkly ominous tone of Van Zant's voice. His STARTS TONIGHT! casual, almost off-hand performance is likewise perfect for Billboard albums Merle Haggard's "Honky Tonk Night Time Man." "STAR WARS" AT 7:30 AND 9:40 P.M. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MATINEE AT ¥ The top ten albums this G Elvis Presley. "Elvis in GAINKS' "Ain't No Good Life" reveals him as an ac- 2:00-7:30 AND 9:40 P.M. week as reported by Coaeert" iRCAi ceptable songwriter with a powerful command of the blues Billboard magaane are: 6. Chicago, "Chicago IX." vocal style. His shouted, high harmonies on "You Got That STAR WARS'wiH completely do^le you. 'Columbia i Bight" are a perfect counterpoint to Van Zant's husky tones, 1. Fleet wood 7. I.ynryd Skynryd. and his guitar break on the same tune is powerfully, if not A spellbinding experience." Mac.''Humours" I Warner Street Survivors" iMCAl terribly imaginatively, rendered. Kathleen Carrol-N Y Doily News Bros i 8 Barry White. "Songs lor Gaines' wife. Cassic. a member of The Honkettes, 2. Linda Ronstadt, Someone You Love" (20th Skynyrd's backing vocalists, and the third crash victim, adds w For reservations "Simple Dreams" (Asylum) ('cntury i to the dark, complex textures of "That Smell." ■ STAP. WARS' is Sghf-yeers ahead cf any adventure call '■'. Steely Dan. "Aja" II Kansas. "Point of Know All the other elements of Skynyrd's sound are captured on mew around" Holiday Inn of ARC) Return" iKirshncn "Street Survivors" as well. Gary Rossington's haunting, ftiCo»ns-»CDVrv Bowling Green 352 5?11 1 Foreigner, "Foreigner" III Rose Royce, "In Full soaring guitar solo on the band's masterpiece, "Free Bird," l Atlantic I B|,iom"iWhiliiel(|i is recalled on "One More Time." WFOB to carry Sit is College I.D. Nigh u OPENING NIGHT - NOV. 4 last 3 games S3 WFOB. 96.3 FM and 14110 "BROADWAY AM. will broadcast the final tlir.e Bowling Green road I This Sunday it's BLOCKBUSTERS" football games. Air time Live Entertainment in !■ nioni'W is lHOp.ni. NOV.1I&12. 18&19 the El Vaquero Lounge Our second show is the sequel to last year's overwhelming MAWHAMILl HAMtSCWTOW) CAM*FBH6R MTWMY taaotr utcua u success "Broadway: A Revue" in "Blockbusters," there SUVIMNB by "Mel Hayes & Co." PCTCRCUSHING are love songs, fighting songs, funny songs, happy and sad u [Student's bring this coupon songs. Such hits as No, No, Nanette, The King and I, 4> & I.D. for our Al€CGUINN€5S Jacque Brel, Hello Dolly, AAame, Chorus Line, 1776, Man of ^aa AinaBON- mjflswoittnf IKMMIOIOV ^^ La Mancha, and Carousel. 1>2J*4 & | Special Happy Hour Prices • I jggegjjjjgfiaSiiB in). STUDENTS $3.50 yfm MI one coupon per cusjpjrier,™ J [I||MXB"'S'SHM|' DOOR OPEN 8:30 PM NONSTUDENTS tS.OO • Dumti.se 6 SHOWTIME 9:00 PM • nOMTSIUHIVMin uwnll * OHBt p*c SUNDAY 8-1 a.m. [HIIMMH'""Uui • wmn a nwi wn> •u warn »'!■ ii '■ no M & ■ ■miuaiuiui rmtrmim ZUqaMt V'tKutt) at "7tufy Pvtu* nma • uuu NKM tm
♦MWHHWMMHMHmWHHHHHHIiHtHHHM Meeting INTRODUCING from page 1 building, has been signed into law by from the areas of student affairs and Gov. James A. Rhodes. operations, will be members of that CAROL 18,740 students are enrolled in the He said the bill includes streamlined committee. University. That total includes the procedures that were included, with Narbeth R. Emmanuel, graduate LAMALE main and Firelands campuses. help from Don Huber, former student representative to the board, Find Your Way Entering freshmen number 3,548. University trustee and present complimented Dr. Richard R. Eakin, chairman of the Ohio Board of Regents vice provost for student affairs, for to the The University is eligible to receive capital improvements committee. contributing in the establishment of a $27,100,000 in state subsidies, an in- The board also voted to study the Graduate Student Life Council. He crease of about 1600,000 from the state feasibility of providing mailboxes for also commented on funding for the budget bill approved earlier this year. off-campus students on campus. A University Library. ALPHA CHI RAVER While Moore said that he does not ex- preliminary study was conducted by pect all of those excess funds, he said he the Student Government Association, "We have to find the money to in- Saturday 8:00 thinks the University will receive most (SGA) but according to Moore, SGA crease the quality of our library," of them. does not have the funds to finish the Emmanuel said. study. The trustees will meet again Dec. 10, ♦WMMMHMHmHHHMHMHMHHHHHHHmW Moore noted that Amended Substitute Dr. Elton C. Ringer, associate the date of commencement The next HOMETOWN House BUI 618, the $207 million capital president of resource planning, was full meeting will be at 10 a.m. Jan. 5 in LINDSEV THE SISTERS OF CHI OMEGA improvements bill which includes $4 appointed chairman of that committee. the second floor assembly room, MAJOR MEDICAL million for the new physical sciences SGA members, as well as personnel McKaU Center. TECHNOLOGY ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE
YEAR -JUNIOR Carol is a transfer Campus Calendar from Ashland College.
Travel Interest- CHEE OMUNGA Travel the U.S. Learn about the people and Campus Calendar is a lift of the day's events (meetings, Open photography lab 9 a.m. 1 p.m.. 235 Technology Bldg SI the land in my own lectures and entertainment), provided as a service to readers. with ID, must supply black and white film and paper country first before Unless otherwise noted, the events are free and open to the People's Chess Federation 10a.m. 5 pm . Browsing Room. traveling to other 1977 publtc. To submit an entry. Campus Calendar forms are Union countries. available at the News office, 106 University Hall, 37? 3003 Blind Clink 11 a.m. 1 p.m., 201 Hayes Hall For anyone who There is no charge for listings submitted to this section. wishes to observe Views on Bowling "Monkey Don't Drink Hot Choc'ht" theater production 2, 8 Green p m , Joe E. Brown Theatre Admission50cents BG is a good place to TONIGHT I "Flesh Gordon" campus film 6,8 and 10 p.m.. 210 Math go to school. The FRIDAY Sciences Bldg AdmissionSl with ID people are basically Hockey 7 M p m.. Ice Arena BGSU vs Toronto friendly, there are a Meetings Concert 8 p.m.. Recital Hall, Music Bldg String Trio will variety of things to do, perform and the educational ¥ Twig Fellowship 12:30 p.m., Faculty Lounge, Union Spon UAO disco 9 p.m. I a.m.. Carnation Room. Union Admission offerings are sul sored by The Way Ministry 50 cents ficient. Prayer meeting 3 45 p.m., 318 Psychology Bldg. Sponsored by infervarsity Christian Fellowship This weeks CAMPUS ¥ ¥ PROFILE is brought SUNDAY to you by SCOTTIES, ¥ ¥ SHOE REPAIR Meetings ¥ ¥ Entertainment at 1000 S Main St. in ¥ ¥ Myihopocic Society 7 30 pm, 44; Math Sciences Bldg. the old root beer stand UAO Happy Hours 2 30 5:30 p.m., Falcons Nest, Union Discussion of "TheSilmarilhon" by J R R. Tolkien between Bargain City ¥ ¥ "Flesh Gordon'' campus film 6,8 and 10 p.m., 210 Math Alpha Phi Omega 7 30 pm . 106 Hayes Hall National service and McDonald's. Sciences Bldg SI with ID fraternity Scott and his staff ENTRY FORMS DUE NOV. 15, ¥ "Monkey Don't Drink Hot Choc'Mt" theater production 8 Sailing Club 8pm. 224 Math Sciences Bldg., offers complete ser \ RETURN TO RM. 405 ¥ p.m Joe E. Brown Theatre Admission 50 cents Fin n Falcon Scuba Club 8 p.m.. Natatorium vice on purses, leather BGIEA party 8 30 p.m.. Lounge, IET Bldg Open to in coats, back packs. ¥ STUDENT SERVICES BLDG. ¥ dustnal education majors and guests belts, boots (our UAO Coffeehouse 9 p.m.. Carnation Room, Union Folksinger specialty) and has a ¥ Thorn Hartman will perform Admission 50 cents Entertainment full line of leather care ¥ FORMS AVAILABLE AT DORMS, products. Duplicate bridge match l X p m . Ohio Suite, Union 50 cents ¥ GREEK HOUSES, RM. 405 SS & UAO SATURDAY lor students, 75 cents tor non students Closed Monday ¥ Concert 2 30 p.m. Anderson Arena BGSU marching band Entertainment will perform, Admission SI tor students ¥ Monkey Don't Drink Hot Choc lit" theatie production 3 "LETS SEND A B.G.S.U. TEAM TO Open manufacturing lab B 30 a.m. 12 30 p.m., 124 p.m.. Joe E Brown Theatre Admission 50cents Te< hnolociy Bldg. 50 cents with ID, must supply eye protection "Mr. Skcttington" campus film 7 p.m., Gish Film Theater, THE NATIONAL COMPETITION' and materials Harm,. Hall ******.* *.****.¥^-******.**
THE HUNT BY: Wacko Classifieds
Liili'i „ i . J Your day will come! Love, The 5ourCt man Someiobre in LOST a FOUND Find a place in the show! Golden Heart Pledges FOR SALE Pablo Cruise albums and 1971 Opel 1900 Rebuilt engine Toledo? 5owemcvn uas Brown bifocals lost. Call 2 tickets on WFAL. 680AM. WANTED ft, brakes $695 or best offer. 5487. Q'uen iUe rv\ap ^ .(_^e 1 f. rmmt. for winter ft. spg. 352 7294 between 5 7 pm. Today's the day! Tonights the qtr. Call Lynn 352 3724 or 352 22" frame Krysal professional 1 set ol keys lost between night! Chi O's are ready for a ten speed bike, fully equipped Commuter pkg. lot by Psych, 9245. 7 ijM±.< party that's out a sight! Chee for touring, excell. cond. $150. IA Scvk OT H-\e Infix tAc- G ! bldg. a. Ed. bldg. Key ring Omunga'77!l F. rmmt. needed winter & spg. 352 6848 r"\C Uoo,r. Clan "i n=odv\ includes 1 skelton key. 2 gold qtr. ft, S75 a month Call 352 keys with number H33 and Who will be the 1st ANCHOR 6681. I9e>- - Austin Healy Sprite. Excell. cond. Best offer. 353 approx. 9 other keys. 35? 5894. SPLASH BATHING to pounce *.r\ V>,^ pr«.u\ 1 f. rmmt. starting Now or 3014 Ask for Brad. BEAUTY? Come see Sat. 6pm Dec. 2 bedrm., for 4 close, SERVICESOFFEREP Natatorium. discount Now Dec. 15.352 8216. 12x19 red carpet, $35.9x10 pink carpet, $35,353 1654. 1 or 2 people to sub lease RESEARCH PAPERS Our 224 To MOJO, Stooh and Scherer, winter qtr. $80 a month includ. 1974 Fiat 128 Fantastic cond page catalog lists detailed our three favorite SAE's. Get WINNER OF PUMPKIN CONTEST utilCyndi 352 0450 Have to sell very reasonable. descriptions ot over 6500 psyched to drink, dance and do Ziebarted, Michelin tires. 37? PUMPKIN 83 POUNDS research studies, also details what you please. 'Cause Chee Grad. business student to 4463. our custom research service. Omunga time is here!! share I bedrm. apt. on 469 S. MYRA SHINAS MAC NORTH 821b. 4oz. We'll rush it airmail: send $1 Tammy, Sue, Jenny. Summit. S85a month. Fall thru Durer, Lautrec, Renoir, to Pacific Research, Box 5043. Summer. 352 9271. Whistler. Mucha, Photography, Japanese, all CAROL JANSEN TOLEDO 841b. loz. Seattle. WA 98105. Pi Kappa Phi All campus Beer Male student needs to share originals. The Tomlinson Blast Saturday Nov. 12th, 8:30 apt. for winter ft. spg qtrs. 372 Collection, The Fine Arts Bldg. THANKS FOR YOUR PARTICIPATION Pregnancy Aid & Under 1:00a.m Northeast Commons 3438. standing EMPA. Emotional Cafeteria. Everyone invited!! Nov 15.10 5. 2 ALBUMS WERE ALSO AWARDED Material Pregnancy Aid. 352 2 people to sub let top of duplex 7635 8, 35? 1488. To 5 fantastic SAE men Dave, wnt. qtr. only. 2 bedrm., S63 a Receivers: Marantz 4220 ft 2 SPECIALS Fred, Mike. Steve and Scott, month each ftiU'il. 352 0816. Pioneer 434 Both in great PERSONALS from 5 Ravin', Flamin Alpha 1 female rmmt., winter and shape Call Keith352 1749. Big Daddy happy one year. Chi Omega babies! Get sprg.qtr. 352 8784 after 5. STEELY DAN —AJA — $4.49 Get ready to celebrate psyched tor Saturday night we 1967 Chevy. Excell. running Happy Birthday. Stevan. Saturday night. Taco. taco, are! Love. Schneid Wally, cond MUST SELL $325. 372- taco! Love. Big Mama. Herbie, Bakes and Shaft. Enioy yourself on your special 4842. day, Monday. Cin. '68 Chrysler, fine running Big Mlndy From DQ to the Ice GET HAPPY WITH WIND HELP WANTED cond., good tires, brakes ft Rink I searched o'er the FALL! SEE YOU AT HAPPY Miscell. help for coat check, NEW DOUBLE ELO body, $125, 352 4297. ground, and finally I found HOURS! WFAL "THE BIG cashier etc. Must be IB. you, the best BIG around 680 AM. Waitress & waiters needed. Thanks and DZ love, your 1969 Mark III loaded, $1500 or — OUT OF THE BLUE — $8.49 Must be 21. Daytime barmaid best offer. 37? 2772 or 352-8716. little. Big Janet: From Offenhauer needed, 11 am 7pm, Mon. Frl. rm. 312, to Kohl rm. 272. I exp. pref. for bartender. All The following is a public found by big on Friday morn, 1972 Hallmark Mobile Home. 2 "Your NEW RECORD CONNECTION" positions avail for full or pt. bedrm., stove, retrig.. dryer, service announcement brought and that great big was you! time. Apply any night after to you by the President and Love, vour Little new carpeting ft shed. $2800 8 30 at Dixie Elec. CO., 25481 MUST SELL 352 1894 Vice president of Munch Dixie Hgwy. 874 8649. Control: We are ready, willing He Seriously Sue. you're the Victoria Station Is now ac tfjfr *ot^ and able to exercise our Greatest. Happy Birthday. Akai receiver, $180. 2 KLH 2 cepting applications for dish powers regarding munching Love, Rob. way spkrs.. $70. Fisher washers, cocktails ft, bussers. and such related activities cassette deck, $125, or as a 1418 Reynolds Rd. tonight at the quarterly munch Tex I would like to know you. system. $350. Call 352 7937. Full ft. or Pt.-time convention. Get ready to you're the best cowboy at Houseparents. married couple munch down!! Love. B and BGSU. Keep watching the ads. FOR RENT i J Cross. Love ya Cowboy. pref.. wanted for Group Home for teenage delinq. youth. Avail. Nov.15 at Thurstln Live-in. no exp. nee. Call 669 The long awaited, much Phi Tau's: We're psyched for Manor Apis. Effeclency. cable 591 HOT tuther info. adored, seldon forgotten Alpha the tea. Are you? KD's. vision and laundry facilities. Delt Rampant Lion Is finally • Drivers with own cars apply at 352 5435. here) Grab those dates, flash KD Klan: You fooled us once Domino's Piiza. 252 5221. your smiles and get rowdy at before when you fried your Student who enjoys music to Apt. 2 bedrm.. all util. except this years BEST date party! I prank, but for the real thing we work in our Rock Dept. lights on 7th si. 352-4447. 9H* give thanks The breakfast booking parties, proms, Vlckl The "Big 21" It was delicious. Love. Your concerts etc. Will train. Please Rock Ledge Manor. Luxury tomorrow, so make sure that listen. contact Aquarian Assoc.. Inc. apt., furn., 2 bedrms., 2 full ~-~^ you come through this night of between 10 6. Mon. Frl. (419) baths, dlshwaher ft A.C. Lease drinking, dancing ft, carousing DAVER time is here again! 878 0960. avail. 352 3841 after 2. • WIDE SELECTION OF RECORDS & PARAPHERNALIA unscathed. Best wishes! losrs Alpha Chl's, GRAB you date ft, a love for many more bir- lettheFUNBEGlNI Daytime barmaid needed. Fully furn. etfec. for wlr. ft • ADJACENT TO FOUNDERS QUAD thdays. FK's & HO's to you. Exp, pref. 11 7. Apply Dixie sprg. Cozy, really sharp, 1 or 2 lull. Love, Rick. There's only one way to oo! To Elec. Co. 254tl Dixie Ggwy., people fit fine. 372 6593, leave MONDAY THRU SATURDAY SUNDAY 1-7 PM the Alpha Chi RAVERIII Perrysburg. O. 874 8649. Also message. Congratulations Roiio. for needed, waitresses ft waiters. 522 E. WOOSTER going the distance I You're not ALPHA CHI's-FIRE UP FOR Must be 21. Why not a business of your In the clear vet, because Pogo SAT. I Delivery people, kitchen help, own? Space avail, now at PHONE- 352-7444 Wooster Baiaar. 414 E. wants a rematch. To Sig Ep Brother Greg: apply between 2 4 aft. 945 S. Wooster 352 7400 Thanx for being a good sport. Main, Pagllai's Pint. Gray most impressive eager White team grabs exhibition ByBobRcaney Marshall 1141 and freshman Emier Shurelds (12). "DUANE GRAY was something," Weinert said. Assistant Sports Editor "I was really pleased considering we divided the "He scored 28 points and did it in an unselfish teams evenly and we didn't have our first unit way." Gray also dished out nine assists. It was a very eventful evening (or the 1,228 fans playing together," explained head coach John Sophomore Mike Huebner and Cook led a strong at the Falcon's intra-squad basketball game last Weinert, who watched from the sidelines, while board attack, pacing their respective teams with ninht assistants Charlie Parker and Mike Ehrenfried 11 rebounds apiece, while sophomore ('.only There was the new scoreboard, the falcon mural handled the coaching chores. "I thought we had Clemens garnered nine. painted on the far wall, Junior transfer Duane a lot of people that did a very good job." Weinert Gray's 28 points, and a halftime dunking said. "We're about 10 bght years ahead of last "I was really impressed with Huebner and exhibition by the entire BG team. year. Hammye." assessed Weinert. "Huebner did a But without a doubt, the most eventful was the good job on the boards, and that was his biggest hist Hi seconds when Freddie Falcon took the floor WE'RE QUICKER, our shooting was a lot problem last season. And Hammye is one of our as part of the White team better, and our rebounding was strong." finer shooters. He can hit from both inside and Due largely to the fine shooting of Gray and out." FREDDIE DIDN'T score, but his team won Hammye, the White team shot 55 percent from the anyway, downing the Orange squad, 91-78. floor, while the Orange team connected at a 50 Hut what probably pleased Weinert the most The While team was led by Gray's 28 points (11 percent clip. was the atendance. of 13 from the field and 6-6 from the line), senior "I an very pleased, but I'm not content or "The turnout was tremendous and it was ex- captain Ron Hammye's 18 points (8 of 10 fielders! complacent." Weinert casutioned. "Starting a citing for us to play for them. 1 hone it continues. and freshman guard Joe Faine's 17 points. season is like building a house. We've got the Weinert and his forces will find out if it does Junior transfer Art Cook paced the Orange loundation, but we've got to get the roof, the walls when they entertain Findlay in the season opener attack with 18 points followed by junior George and the plumbing. Nov.:i0at7::Wp.m. Top five' makes going tough for tracksters
By Steve Sadler which had caused them some problems early this season. Sports Reporter "Jefferson ran well enough last weekend." Brodt said. As if it wasn't tough enough already, tighter restrictions on "The last tune he ran competitively, he was 30 seconds ahead qualifing for the nationals at this Saturday's district four of the eight man," Brodt said. tournament in Ann Arbor, Mich., have made the men's cross Bnidt's troop seem to be healthy although Bob I.unn country team's Job even harder. missed practice Monday. Only the top five teams and top five individuals (other "Bob had a little touch of something, but the team seems to N«wtphoto by laity KoyMr than members of those five teams) are able to advance to the be healthy." he said. Schools from six states will compete tomorrow, with all 10 B< i \RD BATT1E- \rt Cmik and irtlteh Kopystynsky (right) battle for a national meet in Pullman, Washington nest week. In the past years the top 10 individuals have been eligible. Mid-American Conference teams running. Wisconsin, chmiiid during last night's preseason basketball scrimmage, won by the Sports Minnesota.Miehic.an.Ohio. Indiana and Illinois are included, » hiii- team. "THE FIVE bothers me," head coach Mel Brodt said. Friday, November 11. U77 "The individuals have it really difficult with one school from Iowa, the University of Iowa. "In 1974, Tim Zumbaugh finished 14th in the district and then went to the nationals and finished 14th there. Under the The Interlraiernity ABORTION present system he wouldn't have been able to go," Brodt $150.00 Shoof for winning season said. Pledge Council Is "I think the rules committee has lost sight of the in- TOll FREE sponsoring a blood » ».m. 10 p m. dividual," the veteran coach said. "It will be almost no in- 1-800-438-8113 dividuals and all teams." drive among the As a team Brodt feels the Falcons have "an outside Booters meet Cards chance." Fraternity system. The Chopfer with By Tom Baumann This year. Ball State Coach Jerre Mi-Manama is relying on WHII.K ILLINOIS. Ohio State, Cleveland State. Wisconsin Thousands ol Topics a group of juniors to bolster his team. and Michigan are favored, Brodt remains cautiously op- fhe largest percentage Send for V
Eighth Annual ^ E. Two words containing 4 "u'a":T^ BGSU MARCHING m ■ BAND CONCERT L~*j^-\ Anderson Arena Mark S. Kelly, John J. Deal When there's a challenge, Directors quality makes the difference. FEATURING MUSIC FROM We hope you have some (un with the challenge. Pabst Blue Ribbon is the Number 1 beer in 1977 FOOTBALL HALFTIMES Milwaukee, beer capital of the world. That's why we have the confidence to issue Tickets Now On Sale At The another challenge—the Pabst challenge. Taste and compare Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium Memorial Hall Ticket Office beer. You'll like Pabst because Blue Ribbon quality (Tickets Also Available Sunday At Th» Door) means the best-tasting beer you can get. Since 1844 it always has. ADULTSS2.00 STUDENTS-S1.00 PABST Since 1844»The quality has always come through. PA»8T BREWING COMPANY. MllWtuU.. Wll , P»0»« H-lgMl. Ill . K«M'>. N J . LM Ang.Hl. Call' . Prtt. OlocgU (Proceeds Benefit Th« Marching Bond Advontement Fund) HIQMt|nu>n| 'tnoindnjafun t uiOOJK>ov3i 'tuooiqooq (ooitioo, .oojdiooj » iMNlHq K'>mM«jlli;i 'WIKIWW3 t .">tpMtiqv I *>IH<»r»I«lpu| \l By Cheryl Geschke with defending champion Ohio State and Ohio the quarter-finals," Peterson said. PETERSON thought that the Falcons Assistant Sports Editor University. The Falcons beat the Bobcats in She is confident her team will do well since should have been seeded among the top three Hoping to lengthen its 10-game winning both previous matches this season, but they it ended regular season play with a 17-5 teams because of their winning record, but f streak, and beat the odds in making Its way to haven't faced the Buckeyes yet. record She said they have been playing great the experts picked Ohio State, Cleveland the semifinals, the volleyball team traveled to There will be three pools of play in the 11- volleyball and that the serving, attacking and State and Cincinnati. Beating the odds Cleveland State yesterday and began play team field. Peterson said. The top two from court coverage have been impressive. But she isn't doubtful of her team. today in the Ohio Assn. of Intercollegiate each pool qualify for the single-elimination Among the players traveling to Cleveland, "Now we're just going to have to prove it sports for Women (OAISW | state tournament quarter-finals. is Bobbi Little, who played an outstanding (the team's ability) on the court," she said i The squad opens in round robin matches "WE SHOULD be able to make it at least to game against Cincinnati last weekend. confidently. Coming home not a 'treat/ tough Toronto is waiting By Terry Goodman lost the nightcap and was worry about the same thing HOWEVER, IT'LL be a Sports Editor harassed by many unruly happening with our fans." team effort that'll give the fans. Mike Hartman, with seven Falcons a shot at Toronto Ron Mason thought he left "It was Justs foul verbal goals, is still on I goal-a- tomorrow night. all of his problems behind in abuse, basically," Mason game pace, while John Marquette, Mich. said. "It was just ridiculous. Markell and Mark Wells are "We're playing a great Well, almost. He DID know Something has to be done tied for the team lead In team," Mason said. that the University of there." scoring with 11 points apiece. "Probably the beat we'll face Toronto, the Canadian all year." collegiate champion in nine "THERE ARE cat calls in Hartman has nine, Plenty of tickets are still of the last 12 years, was every rink, but things just followed by Paul Titanic and available for the non-league coming into town tomorrow got out of hand there. At Steve Murphy with eight and clash, but a turnout of 3,000 is night at 7:30. least I know I don't have to six, respectively. expected. But he didn't know that Brian Stankiewicz would be his only available goalten- der.
-WAI.I.Y CHARKO has strep throat and Mark Mazur Nvwiphoto by Yu Kwan LM (broken finger) will be out ON THE ftfARK-John riarkell RtffM a goal in action earlier this season versus Western Ontario. for the rest of this term," related Mason. "Charko may be out for 10 days, which means we'll be in trouble if Brian gets hurt." Gridders looking ahead? So, Mason's biggest worry is finding an emergency replacement Doug Bivins, a By Terry Goodman •WE'RE DEFINITELY in a little bit of a rebuilding goalie from California Sports Editor program." Stolz said. "When you have to drop down to a playing for the club team, freshman at every spot, you're in trouble. You shouldn't have appears to be the number Dan ShetliT. a 175-pound freshman from North Canton, lo go that far down." one candidate. raced :'.0 yards with a kickoff return last week, coming within Among this year's pleasant surmises are end Tim Ross We're trying to get Bivins one or two tacklea from going all the way for a touchdown. and back Joe Merritt on defense, and running backs Dave eligible right now," Mason It's been the story of the season. Windati and John Park on offense. said. Not. running kiikoffs for scores. Just the overall play of the Place kicker .1 olm Spengler is also a rookie. And tight end Even a bigger project may ■ eshman class. Dave Panczyk. middle guard Mark Prchlik and defensive be getting his team ready for Coach Denny Stoi/ has something to smile about, even back Sam Thacker are among other freshmen who figure to the Varsity Blues. They're hough nil team travels to Ohio University tomorrow lee much action at Bowling Green in the future. off to a 5-2 start, including a •nrr} lug a tliri'0-name losing streak with them. This week's opponent, Ohio University, has just one vic- pair of victories at highly- tory to its credit. That gives one even more of a reason to talk regarded Michigan State. N«~>ph»o by G«ny NWIW*I "SUBTLER IS A tough little guy that has about as much about the future. SPILLED STEVE-Faleon Steve Murphy tumbles in action against peed as (JeffI (Iroth," Stolz explained after the latest "THEY'VE BEEN the Providence. defeat, 37-33 at the hands of Tennessee-Chattanooga. "Groth A handful of sophomores-quarterback Mike Wright, best college team in Canada . a i me returner, but he has to play offense, too. So we gave fallback Doug Wiener, linebackers Mike Callesen and Rick for years," Mason praised. Celtics bench Havlicek Mtn a rust Underiuan and tackle Bob Harris-figures to play big roles "They have a quality "But, you know, not one freshman has hurt us this year." next year. program. In fad, this is BOSTON iAP>- Team Antonio Spurs, leaving their valuable player in the 1076 he pondered. "Our freshmen haven't won any games for probably the best team we'll captain John Havlicek was season record at a very un- NBA playoffs, the team said | is lint Ihey haven't lost anything for us. They smash op- MANY FINE juniors return in guard Kip Kane, middle have in here (the Ice Arena) benched for a rookie and Celtic one win against eight only that he failed to show up Hinents, hit hard and dive for that extra yard. guard Jim Mitolo, hard-working defensive end Steve Seibert, this year. And that includes higher scorer Jo Jo White defeats. for Thursday's workouts. "We have good seniors and freshmen, but there's nothing center Joe Studer, linebacker Joe Guyer and deafensive back Michigan and St. Louis." skipped practice yesterday "We were absolutely White, a guard who has . between Maybe if we hud a little more depth behind our Mutt Pillar. "I think we can beat them, as the National Basketball lousy," complained Celtics been the Celtics' leading oniorg, we might have won two or three of the games we That's not the complete list, but many positions will not be but we'll have to play a great Association Boston Celtics, coach Tom Heinsohn after scorer with more than 17 -■t " loo hard lo fill next season. game." off to their most miserable the San Antonio game. points a game this season, Some of those gamea in question are probably the opening Possibly the biggest sore spot will be replacing defensive Toronto finished 33-14-1 season start in history, THE CLUB announced was one of several Celtics to Mill Vmerican Conference loss at Eastern Michigan and the tackles Alex Prosak and Jack Williams. Those two have been last year, winning its second groped for remedies to their that Cedric "Combread" receive an angry tongue- ast i wo defeats, against Central Michigan and Tennessee. Hie stalwarts of what recently has been a vulnerable defense. straight Canadian title. losing ways. Maxwell, a first-round draft lashing by club President "That'll be our heaviest recruiting area," admits Stolz. The Falcons, meanwhile, The benching of Havlicek, pick this year from the Red Auerbach after the loss "We'll scout the country until we get a good one." are 4-3 after splitting their sometimes known as "Mr. University of North Carolina to San Antonio. Hockey Saturday Nite! Central Collegiate Hockey Basketball" in Boston, and at Charlotte, would replace AUERBACH STORMED WITH JUST road games at Ohio University, Hawaii, and Assn.(CCHA) opening series the sudden disappearance of Havlicek at forwared Friday into the Celts' dressing room BGSU vs. TORONTO Long Beach State remaining, Stolz can only hope for three with Northern Michigan last White came the day after the night when the Celtics play and snouted, among other (Canadian National Champions) wins and a 7-0 overall record. Friday and Saturday. BG Celts lost 129-114 to the San the Buffalo Braves at the things, "If any of you guys Boston Garden. don't feel like playing, you 7:30 p.m. - Ice Arena FOR MILLIONS Of White, and eight-year can pack your bags and get COOPER pro who was voted most the hell out of here." and THE BOTTOM-LINE VWWWIrWWNrW DODGE Favorably compared to Crosby. Stills. Nash & Voung IS BREAD and Firtlall" I^IZZQ 203 N. MAIN A pizzo never hod it so good with very special guest SIZES 10" 12" 14" 16; Submarines Sandwich** v MONROE NOT BUCKS Sun. - Thurs. 4:30 p.m. lo I a.m. Around the world and Fri. t Sat. 4:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. throughout the US, tor too many there's too little. Their FREE DELIVERY $1.70 Minimum balance sheets and annual TONIGHT reports measure success in terms of survival, .one day to 352-5166 TICKETS ON SALE AT THE Friday, November 11,8 p.m. the next, Peace Corps and $9*pK MEMORIAL HALL TICKET OFFICE UNTIL 5 P.M. TODAY
(Tickets in all categories also available Saturday night at the gate)
UAO COFFEEHOUSE presents THOM HARTMAN (Brother of B.G.S.U. Hockey player, Mike Hartman) Folksinger from Ontario, Canada
9 to Midnight Nov. 10 & 11 Carnation Room 50* Admission Free Coffee and Tea