Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU
BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
12-1-1978
The BG News December 1, 1978
Bowling Green State University
Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news
Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News December 1, 1978" (1978). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3557. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3557
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 BIS Sews Vol. 61. No. 210 Bowling 'Green State University Friday, December 1. 1978 Foreign students travel over Christmas break ■ By Krijti Kehres However, he said he would feel much Christmas celebration is similar to Staff Reporter more excited about Christmas if he America's, but Australians celebrate it were going to his homeland. in the summer. During Christmas break many of the Many of the exchange students have University's foreign exchange students relatives in the United States who they "I THINK Christmas is more of a will disperse to all parts of the United plan to visit during the holidays. family affair here than in Australia States to spend the holidays with Ahmad Abdollahi, a graduate student because many people go to the beach on American families and friends. from Iran, will take a trip to Kentucky Christmas," she said. A. Melih Turkmen, a freshman from to visit a cousin who attends the Miguel A. Every, a freshman from Turkey, will celebrate Christmas with a University of Louisville. However, Aruba, has a number of places to go for friend in West Milton, a Dayton suburb. Abdollahi is Moslem and will not be the holidays. "I spent Thanksgiving with them and celebrating Christmas. "I don't know where I'm going yet. they invited me back for Christmas," It's still hanging in the air," he said. Turkmen said. "WE ARE JUST celebrating the A friend has asked him to go to Daniel Reed, a biology major from holiday, not Christmas," he added "I Cleveland for a week, his host family in Western Samoa, will travel to plan on coming back and studying the Bowling Green has asked him to spend Cleveland with his roommate. last two weeks." it with them and he has relatives in New "The break is too short to go home," Jersey that he might visit. HE EXPLAINED that he had Ya-Chi Chen, a graduate chemistry originally planned to just travel around student from the Republic of China, "I WOULD LIKE to go to a place the United States. said. Therefore, she is going to spend where there is lots to see and places to "But my roommate offered, so I'm Christmas with her sister in Kansas go," he said. going with him," he said. City. Joyce Cook, assistant to the director Jaindra V. Malde, a graduate student John C. Fait and his wife, Chery'., of the International Studies Program, from Kenya, is not really excited about probably will spend Christmas at their said that quite a few of the students are the holidays because there is "nothing home on Seventh Street, Mrs. Fait said. going home because they just want to to look forward to." He will be traveling The couple is from Australia and "get out." to California with a friend. Mrs. Fait said that the Australian "Normally they just travel," she added. A. Patricia Hagie, from Nicaragua, is one such student. She said that her News staff signs off parents want her to come home and she also would like to go because the political situation in her country might not allow her to another time. for fall, returns Jan. 4 Although these students come from all over the world, Christmas is not new Nowi Photo By Dovt Ryan This is the last issue of The News for fall quarter. Just like to them because it is celebrated everyone else on campus, we have final exams and papers due next everywhere. It's just that this year THE MORE THE MERRIER-Three-year-old Eric Klotz, son recently received shipment of Christmas trees lor sale at week and studies occasionally triumph over publication. most will be spending it in America. of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Klotz, helps Hal E. Rood unwrap a Klotz Flower Farm, 906 Napoleon Rd. The News will reappear Jan. 4, the day after the first full day of classes. Until then, we'll be enjoying the three-week vacation like everyone else-relaxing and eating as much good food as we can get our hands on. The advertising, production and editorial staffs of the News with all our readers and advertisers a very Merry Christmas and an Rec center gets final preparation especially Happy New Year. By Terry Potosnak "And full steam ahead is the word for water into the pool will begin Monday, suggested by the Student Government Staff Reporter floors in the racquetball courts and McGuire said. Association, and reservations for the dance room," he added. The pool, whose water inlet holes center's various courts can be made for Inside the News Student Recreation Center con- FLOOR BOARDS HAVE been were installed last week, will cost about Jan. 4 beginning at 5 p.m. the day struction is approaching the home received for those rooms and they will $6,000 to fill. before. ENTERTAINMENT: Sweet Charity review is on Page 7. stretch as final preparations continue be installed Jan. 3. for Jan. 4 opening. Rec center administrative offices and "And everything will be on the road UNTIL THE CENTER opens, The center's racquet room and the control room have been occupied by the fourth as far as usage." McGuire around-the-clock security will watch Hlgh35F(2C) exercise rooms are "all set to go," rec this week and the large Samuel Cooper said. the construction site, because of recent LowZ0F(-13C) center Director Ben McGuire said pool is ready to be filled. On Jan. 2 and 3, the rec center will thefts, vandalism and attempted break- Weather 30 percent chance of snow yesterday. The pouring of 850,000 gallons of open for tours from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. as ins, McGuire said. Five chairs and a lamp valued at about (1,000 were stolen from the center last week and initials were carved into the sport-tread floor in the women's Trustee sees elimination of exercise room, he said. Although repairs have been made, persons responsible for the theft have economic illiteracy a necessity not been apprehended and the fur- nishings have not been returned. Editor's note: This Is the seventh in a training. His professional experience four also believes that there is a public series profiling the nine members of the probably gives him the necessary in- demand for better awareness of Two students recently were caught in University Board ol Trustees. sight to notice such an interest- Ludwig business and economics. "I've had the an attempt to break into the center's is board chairman and chief executive feeling for a long time about a lack of pool area, McGuire said Those By Paula Wlnslow of L-K Restaurants and Motel, Inc. of economic literacy," he said. students have been referred to Stan- Staff Reporter Marion. "I FELT THE only way to solve these dards and Procedures. "THE FASTEST growing industry is problems of economics was to start Robert C. Ludwig said he "wants to the service industry of which I am a right here in Marion, Ohio," he con- Winter quarter programming also is be responsive to the needs of today's part of," he said. "There is not a good tinued, saying that one morning while underway, according to Kathy Rittler, society." having coffee with five business assistant rec center director. The newest member of the Univer- associates, a possible solution came to sity's Board of Trustees said he strives mind. The group formed the Marion A SERIES OF mini workshops to meet those demands through his Economic Council, which develops scheduled to begin in mid-January will activities in business, civic and educational economic programs for include instruction in squash, handball, University affairs. professional and for students from first racquetball, exercise programs, ar- Ludwig's involvement with the grade through high school. chery, weightlifting and stroke im- University didn't end when he "Our aim was to make it impossible provement for advanced, beginning or graduated in 1955 with a bachelor's to go through 12 years of education intermediate swimmers. Water babies degree in business administration. It without taking it (economic training)," and goldfish, swimming programs for continues in his role as a parent of two he explained. children aged two months to a year also University students and as a member of The council organizes seminars about will be scheduled during family-plan the Alumni Advisor)' Board for the basic economic problems and issues for hours. College of Business Administration. schoolchildren, teacher, clergymen, Sign-up for the workshops will begin And although the Marion resident businessmen and industry managers. the second week of January, Rittler was appointed to his nine-year trustee Now, he said, virtually every teacher in said, and students can pick up pam- post only last spring, he already is Marion is trained to incorporate phlets explaining requirements for the active as a member of the Board's business lessons into the regular programs at the rec center. Facilities Committee. curriculum. "WHEREVER I GET an opportunity "WE SERVE AS a committee that to push on this particular project I do," All programs are free except a cross- country skiing workshop which will cost would have anything to do with Ludwig said. "I think it's a vital in- IS a day for equipment rental. buildings and construction," Ludwig Robert C. Ludwig terest in our country." quality four-year program at an Ohio explained, adding that the committee's Ludwig also keeps attuned to his On Jan. 12, the rec center will sponsor meeting this month will include tours of university for motel and restaurant community's demands in other areas. an "all-nighter," featuring a band, the new Student Recreation Center and management, so most students in- "I also have the distinct feeling that you tournaments and other activities, terested in that area are forced out of music building. cannot have economic freedom without Rittler said. But Ludwig's concept of meeting the state." political freedom," he said. changing needs of the University goes With prospects of declining "I cant do anything about Columbus Aayeae without tome type of picture beyond expanding campus facilities. enrollment in the next decade, the and I can't do anything about ID card should get one by 5 p.m. today "We're (the board) going to have to be board and the Unversity should pay Washington, but in my community I N.wi f hoto iy Fronfc »rot*ou»t In the second floor lounge, Student responsive to the demands of society in close attention to such trends in can be a political watchdog," he ex- Services building. Today is the last day general," he said. "What will the education, Ludwig said. "We must plained CONSTRUCTION WORKERS level the uneven surface of the floor to have picture IDs taken and they are people want in terms of education? " continually be on the look out for these Ludwig said his Involvement in of the multi-purpose games area Inside the Studeat Recreation required for admission to the rec One demand Ludwig identified and is kinds of opportunities (to increase University and civic affairs is part of Center. The rec center is scheduled to open Jan. 4 with tours being center. Proper Identification Is particularly Interested in is the need for enrollment)," he added. the debt be owes those communities offered from g a.m. to 10 p.m. Jan. 2 aid 1 required to receive a picture ID. more adequate business management The Marion resident and father of from living In them. paulapourri why should your party guests be boring?
Ah, Christmas! That season of tinsel unsuspecting holiday-minded friends. clever penny-pincher you strive to be, that five-year old bottle of toilet water under your bed after tearing out all the and tannenbaums, reds and greens (no, If they happen to see your hands filled utilize the fruits of your labor from Tip that really lives up to its name? pizza coupons? Wrap your second-hand not the kind you swallow), giving and with ribbons and wreaths, remind them Number 2. 7. Books also make thoughtful gifts tidings of joy in newsprint For that sharing, paying bills and owing debts. Paula that Christmas is the season for for people who have little confidence in extra special touch, try to place It seems that anyone who wants to charity. 5. OR GIVE THE gift of life for their levels of intelligence. Make a Doonesbury on top. celebrate the holidays in true American Christmas. Take the gift of life from moron feel good-give him your old 10. Become a health food freak during commercialistic style has to have a I. GO TO ALL the free Christmas unsuspecting plant owners while their psychology text book that the bookstore December. Than you don't have to offer bank account large enough to cover the parties and banquets you can and wear backs are turned by swiftly purloining won't buy back. excuses for not giving your friends possible default of Cleveland. Winslow a large oversized jacket with huge cuttings from their prize specimens. candy canes or chocolate Santas—you TRYING TO SCRAPE up enough pockets. Then stuff each available Pot them in Pepsi cups from Domino's ». HELP THAT favorite brother or care too much. money to have a happy holiday has space with tidy hors d'oeuvres, chicken (you can get four of them free with a ornery cousin start a beer can collec- become almost as much of a tradition legs, rolls and cookies. Save for Tip, large pepperoni pizza if your laundry tion. This is an inexpensive way to be 11. WHY BAKE FOR Christmas? Do as Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer Few will argue that the costs of Number 4. can wait another week) and you've got inventive and generous and have a good you realize how expensive sugar, flour, and Kris Kringle. It's bad enough for Christmas are rising out of sight faster 3. Don't buy any gifts. On Christmas a gift that gave and keeps on giving. (hie) time doing it. If they complain chocolate chips, and red and green wage-earning parents (I've already than Santa's reindeer-drawn sleigh. morning when disappointed relatives 6. If you'd rather give less perishable that three dozen Old Milwaukee cans sprinkles are? Refer to Tip Number 2. grown nauseous to the strains of my But there are ways to make every and dear ones look at you with tear- gifts, clean out your clogged drawers hardly make a decent assortment 12. Give everyone a Santa-inspired mother telling us kids to expect a penny count as you spread yuletide filled eyes and groping fingers, tell and overstuffed closets. Little siblings threaten them with P.O.C. cans for next smile and a prayer for a hip holiday and "spiritual Christmas" this year-her cheer to friends, loved ones and those in them that American Government go ape over 1967 spray-painted Zodiac Christmas. a groovy new year. These gifts might be euphamism for a $17.50 limit on gifts between. course they urged you to take taught pendants and color brochures from the 9. Don't squander your hard earned difficult to keep under the tree, but per kid). But what about the poor 1. Don't waste your money on you of the evils of capitalism and Army ROTC. Mom and Dad really bucks on Oleg Cassini signature they're cheap, non-fattening, abundant starving college students who each Christmas decorations, especially commercialism and of the blessings of would appreciate a new cutlery set (so wrapping paper and Anne Klein gold- and biodegradable. What more could an week have to make crucial financial while here at BGSU. Small trees, Zen Buddhism and motorcycle what if it's the same one you con- plated ribbons and bows. Even Kris enterprising elf want? decisions such as choosing between a scraps of garland and non-breakable maintenance. fiscated last September from the kit- Kringle has to cut corners somewhere, large pepperoni pizza and clean ornaments can be borrowed with a 4. If the above approach makes you chen while preparing to set up house in right? What about all those old issues of Paula Winslow is a staff reporter for laundry? minimum of skill from the rooms of feel more like the Grinch than the BG?). And wouldn't Grandma just love the BG News you've been stuffing the News. opinion 'judgment is founded on truth...' shuttle buses let's hear inuummg fxu**- from you The News welcomes reader! nice touch response to editorial comment as well opinions on topics of student in- A new proposal now being considered by SGA should be adopted right terest, in the form of letters to the away and is one that would prove invaluable to students. editor and guest columns. All correspondence should be That proposal is for the use of shuttle buses to carry students to and typewritten and triple-spaced. Only from the new rec center. There are small vans and buses already owned those letters and columns signed and by the University that could be used for the service if it is approved by listing the author's address and phone SGA. number for verification will be ac- The cost of the service is the main issue at the moment. SGA would cepted. have to pay the University $10 an hour for the bus including the salary of Letters to the editor may not exceed the driver and gas. There is also the cost of liability and insurance to deal 300 words (30 typed lines). Columns with. are not to be more than 60 typed lines. However, a spokesman for SGA believes the cost could be absorbed by The News reserves the right tol SGA if a small fee were laid down for the students to pay. A possibility is reject letters or portions of letters that fpr students to pay $5 per quarter or 10 cents every ride. are deemed in bad taste or malicious. Correspondence may be sent to: j No general fees would be raised and the service would be on an in- Editorial Editor, The BG News, 106 dividual basis. University Hall. The service is good for many reasons. It could cut down the possibility of assault if students walk at night, would provide ease in getting to the rec center, and would create some new campus jobs for students. The News believes the service should be approved and put into use as soon as the center opens. Without it, during the snowstorms, the Letters students may stay home in the dorms and apartments to stay warm instead of going out. The 3*G Slews suicide. Furthermore, the allusion by P>o.< EDITORIAL STAFF „ ,, news is the news to "numerous parallels" "** » Friday, December 1,1178 between the incident in Guyana and ed"or ' iamle a. plerman turkeys and triumphs Charles Manson is equally unfounded managing editor rogerk.lowe Why do you fail to mention one? newseditor Cheryl a. geschke editorial editor ke„n h |amewn sports editor jKrn w. sadler wrong Even more outrageous is the News' copy editor (anetk. ropers And now for the last installment of turkeys and triumphs for the statement supporting "investigation photoeditor davlds.ryan quarter. and surveillance of other large sects, entertainment editor marchugunln TURKEY-The News has been late several times this week. Sorry, but In the past the News has often religious or counter culture." This can "'"editor lohnlammers putting inserts in takes time. displayed irresponsible journalism in only be interpreted as an afront to the BUSINESS STAFF TRIUMPH-News staffers will finally get the opportunity to be full-time its editorial comments. We feel that the First Amendment. Governmental in- students for finals week. Today is the last issue of the News for the editorial on November 28 deserves tervention of this sort invites the cur- business manager „„„, „,rke advertising manager c0||een clune quarter. attention. tailment of individual rights and freedoms. History is replete with TURKEY-The Student Rec Center, not yet opened, is already plagued The BO News Is published dally Tuesday Ih.ough Friday during the regular school by vandalism. Students have to pay more next quarter for the rec center No one will deny that there are examples of repression brought about year and weekly during summer sessions by students ot Bowling Green State University and now may have the additional burden of financing the kicks of some numerous unanswered questions about this way in this country and elsewhere. under the authority ol the University Publications Committee. the deaths of Peoples Temple members Control of the press seems the logical Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions ol The BO irresponsible persons. in Guyana. The use of the term next step. Does the News support this News Editorial Board. TRIUMPH-Many international students, unable to go home to their "suicide" murders by the News, as well? The BG News and Bowling Oreen Slate University are equal opportunity employers families for Christmas will be able to share the holiday with relatives in and do not discriminate in hiring practices. however, is an unsubstantiated The News will not accept advertising that Is deemed discriminatory, degrading or the states or with generous friends. generalization. It seems that some insulting on the basis of race, sex or national origin. TURKEY-The area has not yet recieved its first significant dose of people died willingly while others did MarkFalk All rights to material published in The BG News are reserved. winter weather and already city and University water lines are breaking. not. There is no reason for the News to 125 N. Prospect TRIUMPH-The News congratulates every student, and especially first bias this fact through the use of Rich King Editorial and Business Offices 327W.Wooster lot University Hall I quarter freshman, who survived the quarter. quotation marks around the word Bowling Green State University Bowling Oreen. Ohio 4J40J Phone <4|») J7J.20O3 national columnist your problem with christmas is all in your wallet
WASHINGTON-It was in the expletives deleted. I wasn't asked about could have a Christmas party with real "Why are you LIKE Walter "Who are you?" Sakowitz Christmas Catalogue under this, I didn't give my permission, and live celebrities for a change." Cronkite?" "I'm LIKE Nell Armstrong." the title, "The Ultimate Gift." Sakowitz as far as I can find out neither did After I finished talking to Walter I got "Because I'm an excellent sailor, a "Then you're not the fellow who got to is a Houston department store that Art anybody else who's listed in the to thinking about what would have 'C tennis player, a well-dressed man, the moon first?" caters to the VERY rich, and when it catalogue. The whole thing is happened if I had sent in my (94,129, and I anchor the evening news In Waco, comes to thinking up wild Christmas outrageous." and had Invited all our neighbors over Texas. Your guests will really flip out "I'M A GLIDER pilot from presents, the store obviajxdy is trying to Buchwald "What did Sakowitz say?" I wanted for a Christmas party to meet this when I say,'And that's the way it is.'" Galveston, and I've taken one small outdo Neiman Marcus, Which this year to know. covey of overacbievers. step for man." featured a "His and Her Atomic-Proof "They said, legally, they're protected THIS IS WHAT I envision might have JUST THEN A woman arrives. She I get angry and decide to take the 21 Vault" in the side of a mountain, where because the copy for the dinner party happened: has long, brownish hair and smoldering "celebrities" down to Sakowitz to get people can store valuables safely from has the word LIKE in it. Tbey said they • The doorbell rings. There Is a man eyes. my 194,125 back. World Warm. Milton Friedman, Ruth Gordon, weren't promising me, but someone with sandy hair and a mustache "And pray tell," I say, "who are The lady behind the Christmas ex- Sakowitz is advertising many wild Minnesota Fats and Buckminster LIKE me." standing there. you?" / change counter says, "We're sorry, but Christmas presents to play catch-up Fuller," among others. The price listed "But there's only ONE Walter "Hi there. Is this where the pary is?" "I'm LIKE Gloria Steinern, and if you there are no cash refunds on people with Neiman's. But the one that really in the catalogue was $94,125 Cronkite," I said. "Who are you?" light my cigarette I'll knock your teeth LUCE Arthur Ashe, F. Lee Biley, Joyce caught my attention was an offer to AS SOON AS I received the booklet I "YOU MAY TAKE it lightly," Walter "I'm LIKE Walter Cronkite." out." Brothers, Minnesota Fats or Ruth provide "21 celebrities for your special called Cronkite and said, "Hey, I didn't said bitterly, "But CBS Is not, and we "You mean Walter isn't coming to "You're not the real Gloria, then? " Gordon. Once they leave the store dinner party, LIKE Walter Cronkite, know you were renting yourself out for Intend to make Sakowitz desist from my party?" "That's a terribly sexist thing to say. they're all considered used mer- Nell Armstrong, Sen. Henry Jackson, Christmas parties these days." pulling this kind of stunt again." "IF YOU READ your catalogue You wouldn't ask that question of a chandise." Uri Geller, Gloria Stelnem, George The usually unflappable Walter "Well, I'm glad I called you first," I carefully, Sakowitz did not promise you man." Allen, Arthur Ashe, F. Lee Bailey, sounded really flapped. "There is told him, "because I was Just about to Walter Cronkite but only somebody Another chap comes up and joins us. (c) 1171, Lea Angeles Times Syn- Bruce Jeimer, Dr. Joyce Brothers, Dr. nothing funny about it I'm suing those ■end in my check for 194,125 so my wife LIKE him." "Is this the Sakowitz Gift Party?" dicate Friday, December t, itn The BG News Fife I
PRESENTS Poll tells reasons why OUR PRE- students did not vote CHRISTMAS By John Lammers said they simply did not care enough to percent, of 1,330 registered students WEEKEND and Karen Amos register. voted. In Wood County, 58 percent of those Unfamiliarity with the candidates OTHER REASONS given were registered voted. was the major reason given by students unfamiliarity with procedures, student According to the poll, 21 percent of SALE (or not registering to vote or not voting votes would not help and candidates are those who registered but did not vote said it was because they were un- E.WOOSTERST. WITH in the last election, according to a poll all devious. -acrossfrom Harshman 128 N. MAIN ST. - DOWNTOWN taken by a University journalism class. According to the poll, almost 33 familiar with the candidates. The survey questioned 207 University percent of eligible students voted. U.S. UNFAMIUARITY WITH voting students and found that 134, or 65 News and World Report estimated that procedures was cited by 17 percent, percent, were registered to vote. about 36 percent of the voting-age while 16 percent said they did not vote RSO & CASABLANCA Of those not registered, 32 percent public voted. because they did not get an absentee cited their unfamiliarity with can- The poll also found that of the 134 ballot. didates as a reason for not registering, students registered, only 66, or 51 Other major reasons for not voting while 27 percent said they were too percent voted. included feeling that their votes would busy. This compares to the turnout at the not help, being too busy or lazy and not 2 RECORD SET Another 25 percent of the students on-campus precinct, where 666, or SO caring. THIS LP NOW ONLY NOW ONLY! Students experience problems $7,99 $4,69 with local checking policies PLUS MANY PLUS MANY Editor's note: This is the last article of "If a student continually writes bad opinions on checking. a series dealing with the use of checks checks, then I don't think he should be "I used to have a checking account, MORE! MORE! by University students to make local able to write checks at all." but I dropped because it was too much purchases and pay bills. Freshman Wes Weigman said, "The of a hassle," said sophomore Judy DONNA SUMMER ERIC CLAPTON thing that bugs me about checks is that Shenk. "I see the reason why stores By Doug Durliat they charge you for cashing one." have these policies, but It does make it THIS LP THIS LP Junior Robert Carlson said that "banks tough for the students.'' ^ i One major obstacle that University should have more faith in the studen- Junior Laura Melin said, "I always NOW ONLY students face during their college years ts...there's enough identification on the pay with cash because it is such a NOW ONLY is that of paying bills. checks. They shouldn't make it hassle to write a check. The businesses Many bills are too large to pay with necessary to have a local account." have to be out for themselves, but I $4 69 $4,69 cash so students must look for other don't like the 25-cent service charge for a ways and one of them is writing checks SOME STUDENTS have different cashing checks." • which may not be accepted if a student PLUS MANY PLUS MANY is not from the area. A student can open a local bank ac- MORE! MORE! count or must pay a service fee if he 'Party Times' magazine: hJk.\ 1 wants a check cashed locallv. VILLAGE PEOPLE PLAYER OFTEN, STUDENTS lose track of the amount of money in the checking ac- a new remedial English? count and overdraw. Businesses sometimes call to correct the situation Windsor, Conn. (AP)- A teacher structing a complete sentence, let alone INCREDIBLE SAVINGS ON THESE but a student also can face the whose remedial English class produced a paragraph." possiblity of going to court so the a magazine with tips on smoking Their short attention span and high PLUS MANY MORE FOR THIS SALE! company can collect its claim. marijuana and shoplifting says she frustration level has prompted many of ANY BLANK RECORDING TAPE. While some students realize and does notcondonethe subject matter but them to consider quitting school at 16, accept the situation, others complain. feels the project was "an ac- she said. ALL BRANDS. 8 TRACK - University student Richard Cole said complishment of incredible PLUS 50* OFF! CASSETTE - REEL TO REEL that businesses simplify local check magnitude." "FOR THESE students to have put cashing. "I've been able to write a In addition to articles like "How to together 14 pages of articles and ad- check easily. You only have to give Steal Ice Cream and Candy at 7-11," the vertisements is an accomplishment of ANY PRERECORDED them your ID. It's surprising that the magazine included advice on "How to incredible magnitude," Evans said. merchants are easier compared to the Cook an Egg" and "How to Fish," "For them to see their written work in ..PLUS $-| m 00 OFF| 8 TRACKS OR campus. The campus policies are noted the teacher, WendyEvans. print gave them such a feeling of stringent." She said the magazine, "Party pride," she added. CASSETTES According to University student Times," gave her ninth-grade students Evans said only one parent contacted Cindy Gehring, "In most of my ex- at Timothy Edwards School a feeling of her about the magazine, and was PRESENTS periences, I haven't had any hassles. accomplishment that may help keep satisfied with her response. The record stores don't give you any them in school. "How to Party," an article on OUR records hassle at all. The grocery stores only marijuana smoking advised: "Youfind require their deck cards or your THREE SCHOOL board members a place and get in a circle. Then you driver's license." criticized Evans Tuesday night for pull out a joint and light it up. You suck CHRISTMAS ! „^[3^L- Some students said that the service allowing the controversial articles, but some in and hold it in. Then you pass fee charged by banks and university five members and the school the joint to the next person and wait 'til WEEKEND FinD^q: businesses is annoying. superintendent supported the it comes back. That is how you party." "I FEEL ITS nice to cash checks at publication. the Union, but if the check bounces, you "HOW TO STEAL Corn Off a Pickup can't cash for six months," student Pat Evans told the board that the 14 Truck" told readers: "You keep the Stiger said. "That's too strict. A student students in her remedial English class driver talking on one side of the truck. SALE \ "p" is unable to have sufficient funds for a are two years behind their grade level Then your friend takes the com in a bag E.WOOSTERST. WITH number of reasons. in writing and "have difficulty con- and runs." -acrossfrom Harshman 128 N. MAIN ST. - DOWNTOWN News In Brief COLUMBIA Mailboxes Correction The on-campus mailboxes for off-campus students will be In yesterday's News, the first paragraph in the story about emptied over Christmas vacation. Students are requested to Gene Keil's retirement should have read "I suppose I can LPNOW 8.98 LIST LP check their mailboxes by Wednesday. learn how to give the furnace a kick, like he did, but after a decade, he just knows how to do things like that around ONLY... NOW ONLY! Coupon proposal here." University Food Service Operations is considering a $4,69 proposal that would allow winter quarter food coupons to be All-day workshop $4a69 used or exchanged for new coupons during the first 10 days of spring quarter. The proposal, if accepted, would test the "Programs for the Minority Elderly: Development and PLUS MANY applicability of standardizing the 10-day grace period for use Evaluation" will be the topic of an all-day workshop Dec. 13 PLUS MANY during the 1979-80 academic year. in the Alumni Room, Union. The workshop is designed to MORE train case workers, nursing home personnel and senior MORE Roadwork center staff members about involvement and evaluation of programs and agencies for the elderly. A $3.50 fee will cover Bowling Green will open the extension of Fairview Avenue the cost of an optional lunch. Those interested in attending from West Poe Road to VanCamp Road at noon today. The can contact the Office of Continuing Education, Conferences project, which began in July, was funded in part by a grant LPNOW LPNOW on Aging, by Dec. 8. from the Farm Home Administration to supply access to Industrial property. ONLY... ONLY... Another street, West Napoleon Road between South Main Parasites Street and Kenwood Avenue, will be closed for one week Dr. Francis C. Rabalais, associate professor of biology, $4,69 $4,69 beginning Monday. The city will install a new storm sewer during this time. will conduct a workshop from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Tuesday on kinds of parasites of pets readily transmitted to humans and New scholarships types of health problems that can be created. Fee to attend PLUS MANY PLUS MANY the workshop, held at the Center for Continued Learning, is The Office of International Programs has announced that $3. Preregistration is requested. MORE MORE two new scholarships will be offered for the 1979-80 academic year. Interested persons should contact the office at 372-2247 for more information. Exam Cram RAMSEY LEWIS JAMS IAN fee Olympics Union Activities Organization (UAO) is sponsoring an Exam Cram from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Sunday, Monday and Wood Lane School will host the first Area IV Ohio Special Tuesday nights in the Cardinal Room, Union. Coffee and tea $ PRICES ARE REDUCED $ Olympics Ice Skating Clinic and Activities day from 11 a.m. will be free and donuts will be distributed. Persons coming to to 12:45 p.m. Wednesday. More than 50 participants from the Exam Cram can enter through the side door of the FOR OUR WEEKEND SALE FROM THE LARGEST various schools and workshops in the northwest Ohio area Cardinal Room. will participate in this event at the Ice Arena. INVENTORY OF MUSIC IN B.G. President elected Business workshop POP/ROCK/JAZZ/COUNTRY/MOVIES/CLASSICS Connie Wiley, a junior at the University, was elected "Writing Business Letters and Reports," an all-day president of Youth for Easter Seals (YES) in San Francisco workshop for business managers, supervisors and /\pr*i 7 MON-SAT 9am-10pm early last month. YES is a nationwide organization of young secretaries, will be offered by the Office of Continuing Education at 9 a.m. Dec. 8 in the Alumni Room, Union. A $35 persons 13-25 years old. The organization's main objective is RIDER* V£„i . _ SUNDAYS 12-7:3030pmDm to support the work of the Easter Seal Society by helping fee will cover the cost of materials and lunch. Deadline to DAYS A improve the environment for the handicapped. register for the workshop is Tuesday. (both locations) WEEK SALE ON THRU 12-3-7 ! Page 4 Hie BG Newi Friday, December 1, U7S Nixon's reception: Honey inside, eggs outside Richard M. Nixon, showered with egg-tossing protesters, both British and grappled with SO police officers who ducted in a good-humored way." Climaxing a week-long trip to Europe jeers and applause, protesters' eggs American students. During his 20- linked arm in arm In a vain effort to The ex-president, apparently un- marking his active return to in- and British courtesy, told a student minute address on foreign affairs and keep them from pounding on Nixon's scathed by the egg barrage, seemed ternational afWrs, the pink-cheeked group in this historic university town of World the 90-minute question-and-answer black limousine. calm and cracked an occasional joke Nixon told the packed audience of Oxford yesterday he has "not retired Nixon disclosed in his remarks that period that followed, he frequently had One U.S. Secret Sendee man swung during his appearance inside the high- Oxford University students and from life" and will continue to speak as president he had authorized wiretaps to speak over angry chants of "We his fists wildly at the protesters as he ceilinged hall. He fielded generally faculty: out on public affairs. and breakins to root out a group of Want Nixon Dead!" and "No More lunged from side to side of the road and polite questions about, among other "I have retired from politics but I "I feel as long as I have any breath in Palestinian terrorists in the United Nixon!" from the demonstrators onto the roof of Nixon's car to guide it things, Vietnam, East-West detente and have not retired from life." me I will speak up for what I believe," States. outside. through the crowd. Watergate, the scandal that forced him He began by looking back over the 20 the former president told an audience The ex-president arrived and AS HE LEFT, protesters waving Police said there were 10 arrests, but to resign in disgrace four years ago. years since he last spoke to the Oxford of 800 in the hall of the prestigious departed from the 19th-century placards-"Why Shame Us Here?" and a police spokeman added, "on the AT THE END he received, a one- Union, on Nov. 28, 1958, when he was Oxford Union debating society. building through a battery of 500 noisy. "Nixon, Crawl Back Into Your Hole"- whole, the demonstration was con- minute standing ovation. vice president.
Day in review From Associated Press wire stories AAoscone's daughter leads funeral Mass Mayor George Moscone's 18-year-old They shared pews with the people of homosexual to serve as a city super- relatives in a private ceremony. daughter broke into sobs at his funeral San Francisco, while on the broad plaza visor. The funeral Mass was a traditional Mass yesterday in San Francisco while surrounding the huge cathedral, 5,000- one. The heavy odor of incense hung in leading the congregation-including 6,000 more people listened to the ser- WHITE SURRENDERED to police the air and a choir sang the Kyrie, hundreds of public officials-in parayer. vices over loudspeakers. Many more and reportedly has confessed to the Sanctus and Agnus Dei-regular parts of The slain mayor's three other saw the Mass live on television. murders. He has been charged with two a Latin Mass ■ children read Bible passages from the Mayor of San Francisco since 1975, counts of murder and faces the death pulpit. Moscone and city Supervisor Harvey penalty. AT A PART of the Mass that calls for There were 3,400 people in St. Mary's Milk were fatally shot in their City Hall Milk's body will be cremated today prayers for specific requests, Rebecca Cathedral, including Gov. Edmund G. offices Monday, allegedly by and his ashes scattered over San Moscone, 18, was praying, "For our Brown Jr., who arrived with an un- disgruntled former Supervisor Dan Francisco Bay. city and for all of those who are in precedented six bodyguards; 35 White, who had resigned and then public office, that we may work for mayors from around the country; and asked for his job back. Moscone had After yesterday's Mass, the dead justice and true peace" when she began judges, congressmen and state refused, at the urging of Milk and mayor was entombed at Holy Cross sobbing and barely recited the final legislators. others. Milk was the first avowed Mausoleum near the bodies of his words.. Carter vows to maintain anti-inflation President Carter, asserting his anti- "I would maintain the fight against Guyana, were atypical of American guidelines which would generally limit inflation program "is exactly what the inflation," he said, adding that "...I life. And the president acknowledged he wage and benefit increases to 7 percent American people want," vowed believe this is exactly what the has been somewhat discouraged by the and price increases to an average of NewspholobyAPWlre yesterday that he is determined to curb American people want." inability of Egypt and Israel to agree on roughly 5.75 percent. EIGHTY WINKS—Twin brothers Curtis Wayne Remington (left) inflation even if it proves politically Then, when later asked if the nation's a peace treaty. Carter said details of his wage and and Donald Lee Bennlngton, 20 months old, took a collective nap. disastrous. economic problems meant Americans Of the nation's economic woes, the price guidelines still have not been The reason why they doze is not because they just finished hearing Carter was asked at his nationally might have to accept a lower standard president said, "We don't anticipate a made final and that, while he has not a lecture on the effects of gravity on cold cereal. They, along with broadcast news conference in of living, he said, "I see no reason for recession or depression next year." yet made any changes in his overall their parents, are waiting in New York's LaGuartUa Airport before Washington whether he would risk despair at all." A number of prominent economists program, "with a thousand different heading home to Radcllff, Ky. being a one-term president by ad- CARTER ALSO said the mass have predicted a recession in 1979 as a decisions to be made, there will be vocating government actions that could murder-suicides at Jonestown, result of Carter's wage and price some flexibility." alienate many groups. Christmas Shoppers Special
Satin Disco Bags *6 99 IP Reg 11.00 MENS CHORUS m».\* $ M e,\\0#f M* «»«» Corduroy Bags 9 G*cM<\& L.T» Reg 16.00 IN CONCERT ** s& ^& v<*V^ I.* Hat and Scarf Sets $6." »«» e*»' /JO Friday Dec. 1 's*° ».«»,.«*<*■ lv* Reg $9.00 ^eO .\e" c,e^«-s>cYr-
