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6-29-1977

The BG News June 29, 1977

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News June 29, 1977" (1977). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3388. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3388

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ByMaryWtods BG didn't give up though, and Kelly was once again contacted about the Job and Staff Reporter decided it might be worth the trip. And was it ever. He loves music. "I like Bowling Green It was the best thing that ever happened," be laid. He's from a small town probably similar to the Indiana burg where "Music "Every year I get more satisfaction out of being here, but my ties with Iowa are Man" Prof essur Harold Hill practiced Ms art. still close." The sounds of seventy-six trombones can be heard in the background when you "We still have family there. That's why I like going back to the University for the talk to him, because he is a band man and has been all his life. band camps." he said. I venture to say that Mark Kelly loves those camps and the experiences with the MARK S. KELLY, director of the University bands for 11 years, is an honest young music students. man. Talking to him was like talking to my father. He tells me how he sees the He was extremely proud of the group he conducted last week, the "Gold Band," world and how he hopes young people have learned from him. I felt I was getting a composed of Junior and senior high school students. lecture before my first date. BUT KELLY told me he isn't a nice guy all the time to those young performers. That's how most members of the University bands who have been under his "I don't praise those kids unless they are good," he said. direction must feel. He's like a father to Ms students. He cherishes his experiences with college students, also, and feels that college Oh, he can be stem, because he is an honest man. He will tell you what he thinks- students present an ideal learning situation. and believes. "They are so much more mature and can get things done quicker, and often it's He probably would not hesitate to put you over his knee or tell you to stay in your easier to relate to them. You can still find a lot of high school students as bright, or room. brighter than a lot of college students." he said. He does make people angry at him, but angry only in the respect that a child gets While I was talking with him. several students came by and were surprised to angry at his parents. It's only for their own good. find him in a state of relaxation. He commands respect. "Well," he explaines, "I just got in from Iowa at four this morning and right now I was lucky enough to catch Kelly on a quiet day. Actually, I was lucky to catch I'm trying to recharge my batteries, but I'll be back at it tomorrow morning at lor him at all. He's a busy man and had Just returned from his native Iowa where he 8:30," was a guest instructor at the University of Iowa band camp for high school As director of the marching band, where Kcily gets his most publicity, he is students. quick to give credit to Ms colleagues in the School of Musical Arts and to the band It was a pleasant return for he and his family to a place he never expected to members. leave. IN MM, Kelly attended the University of Iowa on a year's leave of absence from "THE MARCHING BAND has been a great public relations tool to help get our his high school teaching duties in Centerville, Iowa, where he taught music and department state-wide recognition, but that helps all of our programs; per- directed the band. formance, vocal and music education." Kelly was earning credits toward his master's degree and was acting director of More kids are here in music than any other element on campus, so we have the University of Iowa bands, while most of the directing staff was on a Russian many ambassadors," he said. tour. He recognizes John Deal, the assistant director of the marching band aa a In April of that year, he was contacted by the University music department to driving force behind Mm in the organization and administration of the band. interview for the position as director of the University bands. He also relies on the squad leaders, students responsible for the organization and "I didn't want to come out here if I was going to be one of the multitudes," Kelly drilling of a particular unit or section in the marching band. CourtMy o( said. "I was ready to go back to Centerville after my stint at Iowa. I just didn't "When people work together in the band it becomes their band and the members Mark S. Kelly have the inclination and so I said no." can begin to understand why things go right and wrong."

1& Final exams, semester system Vol. 60 No. U(S June 29. 1977 discussed by Academic Council LLULlUt Ulililiti fluVL UlllL'tliflVt

By Deb Sperling cram for a test. "Publishing the names of those in- Staff Reporter Any decision council makes on a final structors who don't give finals should exam policy is made as a recom- be enough moral persuasion for them to Music opportunities open A "sacred cow" and a "viable mendation to all faculty. Only Faculty start." evaluation of integrated knowledge" Senate has authority to make a decision BALOGH SAD) that enforcing a rule were two ways Academic Council that would make a final examination requiring find exams would be Im- members described final examinations policy part of UMversity policy. practical and inappropriate in many to anyone in BG area In their Wednesday meeting. In other Council discussed the validity of courses. "Requiring final exams is council business, it was revealed finals in the educational process. educational idealism, not educational by Deb Sperling Buckeye Room through a survey that 53 per cent of the Eriksen said finals are necessary to realism," he said. Staff Reporter The Buckeye Room which la the University faculty oppose changing to give the student a full perspective on a Council Chairman Kenneth Rothe game room in the Union has changed Its the semester system. course's application to a given field of estimated that 20 per cent of the Joyful noise emanates from the College of Musical Arts all year. Departing from summer hours to Monday through After vigorous debate, council moved study. University's Instructors don't give the usual University-student orientation of their programs, the music school Thursday from 8 a.m.-S p.m. and to resolve the ambiguity wMch some Members opposing a uniform finals finals. He personally thinks they are continues its chorus, orchestra and band programs. These are open to interested Friday from 8 a.m.-l p.m. instructors claim lies around the use of policy said that many instructors don't viable. "Hopefully," he said, "a policy Northwest OMo residents as well as students. Summer visitors to the bowling alley final exams by writing a policy give a comprehensive exam or don't statement will give college deans and Most of the approximately 100 participants in these programs are now enrolled will be able to bowl three games for statement on the matter. administer it during finals week department heads guidance. Enforcing in the UMversity, because one credit hour can be earned for each program. But $1.25, shoot pool for seventy-five cents RECOMMENDING instructors to because they feel it isn't necessary in such a policy will be left up to the according to Ivan Trustier, professor in charge of the choral program, "...It has an hour and get two games of pinball give finals, the statement will also say their course. These members favor respective colleges." always been open without audition. All you need to Join is a burning desire to sing." for twenty-five cents. something about the academic making final exams optional-to be Through a questionnaire distributed philosophy behind final testing. given at the instructor's discretion. by the Office of Research and Services THE CHORAL GROUP rehearses dally In preparation for their joint per- Teaching position John Eriksen, dean of Arts and COUNCIL ALSO discussed finals in within the Education College, it was formance with the summer orchestra. This year's work is Haydn's "Ixird Nelson Sciences, in support of a final exam terms of an instructor's professional established that only 47 per cent of the Mass." Trustier describes the mass as a "big, happy work" dedicated to the The Triad local schools in Woodstock, policy statement, said, "There is no obligations. University faculty favor changing the British admiral Lord Nelson. Ohio have a position available for a fifth other way to deal with the problem of Carl Vogt, dean of Business academic calendar to the semester Each year summer orchestra, directed by Richard Cloffari, is composed of a grade teacher with coaching ex- finals given during the eleventh week Administration, said that instructors system. variety of students, faculty, faculty wives and alumni Cioffari said many perience. than to make them mandatory for all who don't give finals are "ripping the Breakdown of faculty preferring to go elementary, junior Mgh and high school teachers Join, because they do not have For further information, contact the courses for wMch credit Is obtained." students off." He emphasized that to the semester system by colleges time to play during their academic year. University Placement Office. He urged that finals be held during a finals are part of what the student pays reveals Education, 48 per cent; Arts This summer the orchestra will perform Schubert's 7th Symphony. separate week to emphasize their for in his education. Speaking for his and Science, 52 per cent; Business, 20 Both groups, dedicated to putting on a show and having fun doing it, will perform Office changes comprehensive nature. college, Vogt reported that 95 per cent per cent; Music, 54 per cent; at 7:30 p.m., July 20 In the Recital Hall of the music building. The University Writing Lab has been OPPOSING THIS view, Joseph of undergraduate business courses this Instructional Services, 71 per cent; moved to 309 University Hall for the Balogh, dean of Health and Community past winter quarter had final exams. Pirelands, 35 per cent and 57 per cent of A THIRD GROUP, summer band, Is also open to the commuruty. Instead of summer. Summer hours will be from 9 Services, asked council, "Why is the Vogt said skill tests or other substitute administrators with faculty rank performing however, its director, Mark Kelly, emphasises gaining a familiarity a in l p.m. Monday through Thursday institution of finals week such a sacred evaluations make up the remaining 5 supported the change. The 47 per cent with different band literature. and 9-11 a.m. Friday. cow?" He said that using the eleventh percent. vote In favor of changing to semesters ' 'The purpose of the program Is to become aware of various kinds of band music The General Studies Writing week for classes is a better use of In response to the question of en- was not enough conseasus to warrant for elementary and secondary school levels," Kelly said. Program office was moved also to 315 academic time than having students forcing a finals policy, Vogt said. further discussion. July 13-15, Kelly will use the band as a lab for an intensive conductor's workshop. University Hall. "A beautiful noise... n WITH THE CLANGING crash of cymbals and the booming thunder of Saturday afternoon in the Sounds of Summer Parade. Clowns, majorettes ban drums, five area high school marching bands, Including Rossford and floats also paraded by the hot but happy spectators Including one High School (below), marched dawn Bowling Green's Main Street woman carrying an umbrella-her protection .n alnst rain-or shine.

W Ora« lawM Page t The BG Newi, Wednesday, Jlae a, 1177 opinion 'judgment is founded on truth...' comment orange telephone booths appear

By Andrea Susan Pitkow front of the library. It's an eyesore and from campus activity; it would be access to a phone is difficult. Editorial Editor nothing more, because it ruins the better utilized if moved closer to the With the threat of rape and other natural quality of that area of campus. inside of campus. dangers, public phones are an im- Three orange telephone booths A less conspicuous location for that A suggested location is on the corner portant asset on a university campus. sprouted up on campus recently, sans phone booth Is in order. Perhaps of Ridge and North College Drive, Visitors to campus will also find public phones. putting it next to Memorial Hall would where dormitories, sororities, and phones helpful In their unfamiliar The phones will be Installed "by the alleviate the aesthetic problem and still inner campus buildings would be surroundings. time most of the population is back in keep it in the vicinity. served. Presently, campus police have the the fall," at no cost to the University, The telephone booth across from the Nevertheless, applause to those who only 24-hour phone available. Public according to a General Telephone and Administration Building on Thurstin is decided outside public phones were phones alleviate the problem of finding Electronic (GTE) spokesperson. a good location, especially for students necessary. Indeed, when buildings a phone, especially in cases of In the meantime, there sits a mon- traveling to and from town. such as the library. Student Services emergency. strous, empty phone booth smack in The one east of Offenhauer Is too far and the Union close and lock at night, When making calls In these bright orange phone booths, are we supposed to think orange? thanks As some know, I am taking early retirement Sept. 1,1977.1 have thanked some people verbally, for the help, support and provision of services over the years, (since 1954). But I would like to take this opportunity to tell everyone at the News, in Instructional Media, Space, the University Union, Main- tenance, Residence Halls, Athletic and Intramural Offices, News and Publications Services, College Offices, Custodial Services, Secretarial Ser- vices of all types, and everyone else, how appreciative I am, as a faculty member, for the Jobs you do. The Faculty may be an important part of the University, but we are only one part. We would be lost without you. So falcon feathers thank you, and God speed to all... you've made It a pleasure. By Andrea Susan Pitkow Editorial Editor Agnes M. Hooley, Professor, and Coordinator THE OPEN EYE. A cool Jennifer Blome, reporter and weatherperson for Channel Recreation Major Curriculum 13 in Toledo, was on campus last Thursday interviewing Arthur Neal and Ted Groat. The two sociology professors explained the population study they are guest columnist working on to Blome, '75 graduate from the university. . . .a couple spread a red and white checkered blanket on the shaded grass in front of U. Hall, opened a big wicker basket of food, and had a picnic one day last week .. reflecting how few activities happen In the summer, the kiosks (outside bulletin boards) around american indians not taxed? campus are virtually blank of notices. CHECK IT OUT. Fourth floor of the Business Administration building has a "I shall not leave the chosen ones to Indians not taxed" appeared in the can say to these arguments is: what PENTHOUSE. The only route to get there is by the east stairway, but the door is the buzzards and the soldiers guns." language and writings of early law- more should be expected from a people locked anyway. What's behind that locked door? Deep, dark secrets? Not ac- Elton John, "Indian Sunset" makers even before the ratification of who have been treated as If they were cording to the Dean's office; it's Just a' cooling and heating system." the Constitution. It appears In the same an obstacle In their own land? Section two, of the Fourteenth sentence as the notorious "three-fifths The American Indians who live on OOPS. Beware of little people in parking scooters-they may put a yellow envelope Amendment to the Constitution of the of all other persons" statement in the reservations still go on season after under your windshield wipers if you've violated point No. 10 of the parking rules: U.S. says: "Representatives shall be first article of the Constitution. It even season, from birth until death. Some "all vehicles must park with rear of vehicle next to drive to expedite verification of apportioned among the several States shows up (as I showed above) in the leave the reservations but their registration of such vehicles and to protect meter posts." Trust me, I know. according to their respective numbers, Fourteenth Amendment three years educations are poor. The pain of counting the whole number of persons after ratification of the Thirteenth leaving their people behind to go into a THAT'S SHOW BE. Singer John Davidson, appearing at the Toledo Masonic in each state, excluding Indians not Amendment. You may think I am society that gave the Bureau of Indian Auditorium Monday night, told the audience about a concert he gave in Bowling taxed" Indians not taxed? I can still playing a semantic game here with the Affairs a budget of $193 million in 1963 a Green in 1988. Davidson, who wanders into the audience during his show to kiss remember my high school American Constitution; well, greater men than I fraction of the amount of money young and not-so-young females, said the "women in Bowling Green must travel History teacher when I asked are guilty of playing the same game. budgeted for the space program in that around France a lot." No comments . . . Lillian Gish, one of the famous Gish him exactly who they were talking really bad about Indians, but It was the Indians living on reservations are same year Is deep. Sisters, celebrated her 65th anniversary in motion pictures recently. At age 80, about. same old story. TJie American Indian subject to preemptive regulation by the There is a difference between those of Gish is working on a Robert Altaian film, "A Wedding," The university has a "Well uh, American Indians of has a fixed slot in the history of this national government and are wards of us who are Indians (or part Indian) and theatre named after Gish and her sister, Dorothy. course." He looked like he wanted to country, a slot so well-known that I the nation. The Indian tribes and the our brothers and sisters who live on the change the subject, but I was still don't even have to mention it. United States have a complicated reservation. The difference is the same confused (I knew Indian blood was in If you were to visit any of the larger relationship. The tribes are allowed to as with less fortunate members of other my veins, and I didn't pay taxes). I Indian reservations last summer in the govern themselves as if they were a ethnic groups compared to their those were the days asked if I could be counted as a citizen. American West you might wonder why nation in themselves separate of the brothers and sisters who can now live "Yes, but you aren't 21 yet are you?" a 20th Century Indian might come to a United States without the rights of a equally with the white majority. Unlike • On October 12,1949, University President Frank J. Prout modified the car I said no. Bicentennial celebration If he was a separate people. Of course there are other ethnic groups, many of us who do regulations, which allowed women to use licensed taxis for necessary reasons, "Besides, you don't live on an Indian stranger In the land that once was his many people who would argue that the have some Indian heritage (full- such as stormy weather. reservation." He was satisfied with his peoples' land. tribes don't have the ability to lead blooded or not) have failed to help those • John F. Kennedy, Democratic senator from Massachusetts, appeared in the answer. There Is a long historical and con- their people or that attempts to im- who need our help so much. The Main Auditorium in September, 1959. Fifteen hundred students and faculty Don't confuse my little story with a stitutlonally prescribed relationship prove the life of reservation Indians limitations on the rights of American Jammed the auditorium to hear Kennedy "stress the need for college-trained cry of prejudice or damnation of my between the national government and have failed due to apathy, drunkenness - Indians who live on reservations can no people to go into politics." taacher. No one had said anything the Indian tribes. The term "excluding and rebellion amongst the Indians. All I longer be hidden in the past. • In January, 1955, the Duke and Duchess of Windsor chose the Key King and Queen. The Key tradition, which began into 1946, was discontinued because of lack uf interest in 1968. concert review • The king of rock-'n-roll, Chuck Berry, gave a concert on May 1st, 1972, in Memorial Hall. Tickets cost $2.

-Information courtesy Pink Floyd falls short of expectations University Archives Review by an immense rear-proJecUon screen; Floyd's most recent albums, depicted such delights as decapitation, Marc Holland and the towering hoists and cranes "Animals" and "Wish You Were and the consumption and regurgitation needed to manipulate all this Here," played in their entirety. of humanoid forms by wolves and A Pink Floyd concert, according to paraphernalia-all combined to create "Sheep" opened the show and snakes. Amid such grotesqueries, as rock's word-of-mouth underground, is a an incredible sensory experience. vm m mmv established the pattern that prevailed well as those of Waters' lyrics, the magnificant, extravagant affair unlike Yet all this hardware could not ob- throughout ambulances that filed continually into P anything else In rock. scure Pink Floyd's groping, direc- and out of the stadium seemed an ap- Ht 1 Wednesday, June U. IW Pink Floyd only partly fulfilled such tionless creative sensibility. "YOU BETTER stay home and do as propriate addition to the show. EDITORIAL STAFF expectations Saturday night In Rock's essential act, that of making you're told-Get out of the road if you Cleveland's mammoth Municipal music, has become hopelessly clouded want to grow old," Roger Waters sang, "U8 AND THEM," from Floyd's •dltor victoria I. shf ord Stadium. by secondary concerns such as the barely audibly, as David Gilmour'a four-year-old masterpiece "The Dark managing editor editorial editor andrea s. pitkow amplification and manipulation of the •ports editor kevln d. coffey raging guitar whirled across the Side of the Moon," was the second and photo editor grega. smestad A MOUNTAIN of sound equipment sounds, and their heightening through stadium, bouncing among the speakers last encore, and provides some insight copy editor margaret r. haas scattered throughout the stadium, and visual illustration. Beneath all the placed high in the second deck. Taped into Floyd's creative Impasse. "Us and reporters deborah s. Sperling an equal array of lighting gear; no less elaboration the music has withered to sound effects-howling winds and Them" expresses rock's traditional • mary k. woods than seven enormous helium-filled sterility and cynicism. grunting barnyard animals-jolted belief in a community of rock ADVERTISING STAFF balloons, three fireworks displays and The music consisted almost totally of through the speakers, further ob- musicians and fans, an "us" with an scuring the vocals. identifiable set of values-equality, salespersons rlchard r. nesblrt peace, community. "Them" includes eileen r. fox At the climax of "Sheep," paper the makers of war, those greedy for davldh. ray let's hear from you parachutes In the shape of sheep worldly possessions and power, the catapulted out of the second deck and habitually cruel and thoughtless. The BO News is published dally Tuesday through Friday during tne regular school. The News welcomes opinion from its readers In the form of letters to the editor drifted into the crowd, which obligingly year and weakly during summer sessions try students ol Bowling Green State University' under Me authority ol the University Publications Committee. which comment on published columns, editorial policy or any other topic of in- tore them to shreds for souvenirs. Floyd's recent musk focuses en- Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions ol The BO-: terest During "Pigs," the finale of the tirely on "them." No sense of "us," of News Editorial Beard. All letters should be typewritten aad triple spaced. They mast be signed and the "Animals" segment, a twenty-foot belonging or of community or of The BO News and Bowling Oreen State University are equal opportunity employers aathor'i address and phone number mast be Included far verification. inflatable pig with lighted eyes floated identity emerges. Floyd's vision of our and do net discriminate ki hiring practices. ominously over the audience of more The News will net accept advertising that is deemed discriminatory, degrading or :■ Letters can be seat to: Letters to the Editor, The BG News, IN University Hall. world can only be called empty and Insulting en the basis ol race, sex or national origin. The News reserves the right to reject and letters or port loos of letters if they are than 80,000. morbid. In this philosophical vacuum. AN rights to material published In The BO News are reserved. deemed In bad taste or malicious. No personal attacks or name-catliag will be From the second deck one could Pink Floyd has become a band of barely make out the outlines of the engineers and organizers of con- editorial and Business Offices Readers wishtag la submit guest cohunas sfeeald foOew a shnlliar procedure. musicians. 10* University Hall siderable skill. Only secondly are they Bowling Oreen State University Later, during the "Wish You Were either mwririana or one of "us." Their Bowling Oreen. Ohio 43401 Here" segment, animated films concerts show It. Phono Mitim.ieej lifrfc^**;- 5

Wednesday, MM », 1177, TV BG News P»fa 1 Dunipace may face election

by Johnny Hartley yearly, a retainer and fees County," Wilkowskl said, in municipal Judges earning a That bill has run into Staff Witter for the post of Perrysburg referring to the Dunipace full-time salary. Dunipace trouble, though, because a dty solicitor, $18,985 last family's involvement in Included, from having any similar measure that would The Pa Cartwright of the year, the income from his Bowling Green other outside Job, post or permit Judges to retain their Bowling Green bench may private law practice in Jurisprudence. appointment That bill must private law practical is have to hang up his robe if Bowling Green, and $7500 Wilkowskl said, "...we clear the governor's desk being sponsored by a one of two bills passes per annum from 1966 to 1972, would come into Perrysburg before Auugst 12, for the bill legislative rival of through Columbus uncut this for filling the post of and he would be the calls for a special election Wilkowski's, Rep. Harry summer. Perrysburg city prosecutor. prosecutor...and then return for the city's Judgeship on Lehman (D-Cleveland). The barrister In question is In 1972, Dunipace resigned to Perrysburg, and he would October 11, and state law Lehman controls the crucial Bowling Green Municipal from the post of city be sitting on the bench. " requires a filing deadline of House committee that is now Judge H. Richard Dunipace, prosecutor, after the Wilkowskl has sponsored a 60 days before election for holding Wilkowski's bill a mainstay of the Wood question of conflict of in- bill that would prevent all would-be candidates. back. County courts. terests had first been raised. He appointed his law partner THE STORY behind this Chester Marcin when he flurry of legislation dates resigned, and later replaced $1.5 million auditorium Leo S. Rosencrons back to 1966, when Dunipace Marcin with his son, John was appointed city solicitor Dunipace, in 1976. John of Perrysburg. Perryburg's Dunipace earns $12,500 city charter describes the yearly for the paternal planned for music building Manuscripts donated to BG solicitor as the chief attorney appointment. for the city; the solicitor An 850 seat auditorium that will cost ap- measures 112 feet by 45 feet. The $1.5 million By Rebecca A. Wilson Starting in the 1930s as an Rep. Arthur Wilkowskl (D- achievements. selects the dty prosecutor proximately $1.5 million will be included in auditorium is being privately funded. advance man with the Toledo) was one of the In making the donation to (or prosecutes cases him- the new College of Musical Arts Building. "Several big funds are pending...we're a Hollywood has produced Chautauqua shows circuit, protestors that raised the cry the University, Rosencrans self), represents the city in A 600 seat recital hall was originally little more than half way to meeting the many stars over the years, Rosencrans went to NBC for over Dunipace's said that he hopes students civil cases and can serve on moonlighting, and he con- planned for the new building, according to Dr. goal," Glidden said. stars whom the public has a job as a scriptwriter, and here will be able to broaden the Perrysburg Municipal tinues to seek the removal of Robert Glidden, dean of the college, but with come to know and love. But was turned down. After their knowledge and ex- Court bench. Groundbreaking for the College of Musical perhaps the true stars of Dunipace from two of his the anticipated need of more space the new writing a number of radio perience of radio and film by So, since 1966, Dunipace Arts building began June 1 with the projected Hollywood are the men and jobs. plan was implemented. programs, serials, having actual manuscripts has collected up to four completion date set for July 1979. women whose names are not melodramas, and other that were produced to work salaries; his stipend as "THEY'RE THE PLAN which includes a full stage, Glidden said the construction team is on the marquees In bright scripts, Rosencrans LIKE the with and to learn from. Municipal Judge, at $31,000 Cartwrights of Wood lobby space, backstage and dressing rooms, presently leveling the site. lights or the people taking returned to NBC where, the bows after the per- prepared this time, he sold formances. The people several shows to the net- behind the scenes are the work. Daltrey's latest album falls short, true stars of Hollywood - the Rosencrans then moved writers, the directors, the into documentary films, public relations men, the writing scripts for such but will keep Who fans satfsfied \*\Lmvmm& casting and filming crews - organizations as the the people who write the Smithsonian Institute Review by starred in movies. So McCartney's "Giddy", and SERVICESOFFEREO of |ob market. Introductory Irom campus. 10 x SO Pallet words and create the stars Goodyear, Aluminum Co. of Ran Summers session, 7:30 p.m. Mon June Ranch Home AC turn. 352 0100 whatever "punk" feelings Andy Pratt's "Avenging Babysitting college Student w. V. UCF Center, 313 Thurstin whose names are in the America, Miller Brewing Daltrey Is trying to express, Annie," are very shallow, as Red Cross Training reliable. after4p.ni. Call 352 75M. limelight. Company, and the H. J. Heinz As the Who's lead singer, especially through his nothing is done with the Have car Call Kattiy at 151 '72 Triumph 450 Custom Paint One of the most prominent Company. Roger Dal trey has to not music, sound forced an tunes. 3W0_ SUPER-SUMMER SALE AT and Seat, headers. 11 to 1 FINDERS pistons 111. I). 1? over Iront of these "behind the scenes Rosencrans, saying that he only keep up his status, but unnatural. M1LPWANTED THE LIST OF musicians James Taylor new LP at end. completely radon*. 152- Married Couple to manage stars," Leo S. Rosencrans, "absorbs information like a he also reflects his feelings also add credibility to the Finders 5427 ^______has presented to the sponge, and squeezes it out in his solo work. While "One THE TITLE CUT is the apartment house; experience music. Rod Argent, for In minor repairs, cleaning. Crosby. Stills & Nash new LP FOR RENT University Popular Culture on my typewriter," Of The Boys" does not quite closest he comes, screaming example, comes out from painting, etc. Position at Finders Department this summer researched a documentary fulfill those standards, it is at in his customary manner, r~bdrm. apt. to sublease. Call hiding to do some simple but available Immed; Thurston Finders Open 9 am 10 pm 352 4»2i between 1:10 am and more than 400 pounds of in Alaska on the Eskimo in least as good as his last two without the emotional edge interpretive work on Manor Apt Rm XI; 35? 54JS. Noon Sat. Sunday Noon7:30 4:30 p.m. & ask lor Kay. pm manuscripts worth over 1922. Fifty years later, in efforts. he once had. "Satin and keyboards, and talents such WANTED Deluxe 2 bdrm. turn. apt. for 4 tlSO.000. These 1972, this documentary was It is hard to understand the Lace" is more reflective now as Eric Clapton, Alvin Lee Need J F. lor Fraiee Apt. yr. SUPER SUMMER SALE AT girls. Central Heat a ac. Frae manuscripts, about S00 in all, produced, taking three years mixed image Daltrey suffers of Daltrey, and comes across and Mick Ronson stretch out or summer. 352 8331. FINDERS laundry facilities. Private represent Rosencrans' life to complete. from these days. His "punk" in a more personal manner. on guitar. Needed lor Fall J F rmmts Stop in now at SANDBOX sundeck. oil street parking. work in writing scripts for $70 mo. Call Lynn 352 9245 WEST lor fatigues, iewelry. Deposit. I yr lease »240 mo. ROSENCRANS, as the image, acquired from the He sings "I've made it, I've Without taking in account anylimeafter 17 leans and smoking supplies plus utit. 3353 0055. Mon thru radio serials and film head of the Creative 190 Sooth Main. Mini Mall. early days with the Who, played it, I've sang my songs some of the problems that PERSONALS Frill 304 30. BG documentaries. Rosencrans Department of Jerry deals with taking out to please them", flaw this album, "One of The Rock Ledge Manor Luxury has picture credits in a total Fairbanks Productions, has frustrations through simple to please them" which tells Boys" should please Who Job hunting? Career choice or FOR SALE Apts. Furn. I bdrm. I Foil of 369 films, many of them earned 15 Valley Forge rock music. of his fame, and the freedom fans everywhere, and that's change? Eight week course Puppies, 5 wks. old. part Lab. bathrms.. dishwasher, ac. award-winners in their emphasises personal 352 6117. Summer Leases. Avail. M2 Freedom Foundation However, Daltrey has that he feels comes with it. saying a lot. 3S4I. categories. Awards for his documen- gone through many changes As interpreter, Daltrey satisfaction and realistic view CHEAPER than rent Across ORIGINALLY FROM taries. in his music, has made tons comes out bland on this Findlay, Ohio and now living of money and has also album. Songs such as Paul In 1962, Rosencrans, an CALCATAIO in San Clemente, California. alma mater of Findlay X G Rosencrans spent most of his College, had conferred upon — PRESENTS ITS — life in Hollywood, traveling him the honorary degree of Unisex Clothing and doing radio and Doctor of Humane Letters. Fatigues • Jewelry documentaries in almost That year also, Rosencrans every major city across tne was voted Man of the Year in Smoking Supplies VS. Findlay in recognition of his Used & New Jeans SUMMER SALE! Imports ■ India Tops SAMCOM OFFICE MACHINES SANDBOX WEST 05 OFF 5% Discount to Students with I.D. MINI-MALL (Except on Sale Hems) 190 SOUTH MAIN STREET BOWLING GREEN, OHIO TYPEWRITER SALES AND SERVICE LP'S & TAPES FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY HAND HELD CALCULATORS AND SUPPLIES A NGtv ' OGG » Bowling Green, Ohio Phone 352-7700 ^<$$) WARNER BROS. I REPRISE IJCj. ••••••••••••••••••••it* LITTLE FEAT LP/TAPE Time Loves a Hero LP/TAPE li.ii.l-.IIKI*T Hll.ftMl.w Pre Holiday Sale $105 NewCfchFnvhtlan $105 { OFF! OFF! ! i Famous Maker Junior Sticker Price Sticker Price i Spring & Summer Mdse. 5 Summer Co-ordinates Choose from Denims, Calcutta, * and Poly/Cottons LP/TAPE RICHARD PRTOR'S ALICE COOPER LP/TAPE GREATEST HITS Lace and Whiskey NOW * IncfaJn Mi bu«riu $105 Mv Father Mv NriuMvifcvJ $105 * * 2 OFF OFF! OFF! M-XOU % - H Sticker Price Sticker Price Junior Separates Now is the time to pick up (EXCEPT USED LP SELECTIONS) | The Powder Puff J your summer shorts and tops ALL LP'S & TAPES 525 Ridge St. at big savings. NOW REDUCED $1 0511! * % to Vl OFF For The Finest in Musical Summer Hours Selections...Your Music Library + * 10:00-5:00 * * Men. Wed. Fri. Sat. imwrn />\i%8»»sk a Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-lO p.m. i OPEN: Daily 10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wi CIM Sundays 12 noon-7:30 p.m. Friday Evenings till 8:00 p.m. | Tues. Open till 8:00 p.m. | 403 S. Main Findlay and 128 N. Main B.G. ••••••••••••••*•••*••• , Sports school teaches skills BY KEVIN COFFEY total registration figures can only be SPORTS EDITOR projected. In addition to the basic fundamentals For many elementary, junior high and high stressed during the camps, competitive school students, the summer months are a events and specialized instruction sessions time for relaxation and afternoons at the are also scheduled. All participants use the neighborhood swimming pool. University athletic facilities during the in- Seven hundred youngsters, however, will be struction sessions and also for evening spending at least one week of their summer at recreational activities. the University's summer sports school, Through the alumni magazine, publicity for gaining fundamental knowledge and shar- the camps is distributed on the national level, pening sports skills. as well. as through local and area media CAMPS FOR TEN different sports announcements and commercials. highlight this year's sports schedule, as well The atiletic department also maintains an as four associate sports camps dealing with up-to-date mailing list of elementary, Junior ON THE BAR-Universlty gymnastics coach Dr. athletic training, cheerleading, hockey and high and high schools where the camps are Chuck Simpson lends a helping hand to a participant in figure skating. publicized through flyers and pamphlets. the gymnastics program at the BG Summer Sports The camps run in one week sessions, with School. some sports expanding to two.three or four YOUNGSTERS ATTENDING the camps sessions during the summer months. Tennis range in age from 10 to 17 and are grouped VLLL' Lit LLllUfc- and gymnastics sport the longest running within the camps according to age whenever camps, with four one-week sessions each. possible. The camps are sponsored by the University Housing is provided in Compton Hall for Athletic department, with instruction handled those campers outside of commuting distance, or those desiring to live on campus. by BG's varsity coaches and thier respective 0PBEtf0Wednesday. June ZJ, 1177 The schedule of camps for the remainder of Page 4 Pt»o»o» By Of«fl Sm»itod staffs. This year's combination of camps will have the summer includes: BasebaU.July 17-22; the largest turnout ever, as participants will Basketball,July 10-15 and 17-22; Girls ALL SMIIJSS-Gymnasttcs is hard work, but l( also has number in the 700's and possibly even topping Basketball. July 24-29; Golf, July 17-22 and 24- a lighter side, as evidenced by this partirlpant. the 800 mark. 29; Gymnastics, currently In session, June 26- BG-Nets night sef for July 23 EXACT FIGURES ON the numberof July 1, July 10-15, and 17-22; Soccer, July 24- participants are unavailable, because 29; Tennis, July 10-15 and 17-22; Track and registration forms are not due in until one Cross Country, August 7-12; Volleyball, July at Cleveland Coliseum week before the camps open. Since some of 31-August 5 and Wrestling, currently in Gridders out the camps run into July and even August, the session. Bowling Green students, students, parents, alumni A cocktail party at 6:30 parents and alumni will have and friends will be slashed in p.m. will precede the July 23 the opportunity to view top- half for the event, and will be event, with tennis action set The News has learned that two probable starters on notch professional tennis available for $3.50, com- to get underway at 8 p.m. the BGSU football squad will not he returning next (all One year later, but Tigers' again this year at the second pared to their regular $7 The Cleveland Coliseum is due to academic iuellgibllity. Jim Gausc, a sometime annual BG-Nets night, slated price. located on route 303 in Rich- starter for last year's squad and listed as the number for July 23 at the Cleveland Tickets are available from field Township, close to 1-271 one fullback on the spring game depth chart, and Coliseum. the Alumni Center during and near 1-77 and exit 11 on Marcus Johnson, one of the prime candidates to fill the Bird still drives fans cuckoo The competition will regular business hours. the Ohio Turnpike. shoes of four-year starter Dave Preston at tailback feature the Cleveland Nets have both been dropped from the University for In- It V MA III Hill I AM) televised game with the begun the mad dash to their Yankees. cars, these fans stood and and the Indiana Ix>ves of the sufficient quality points and grade point averages. World Team Tennis (WTT) Both Johnson's and Gause's names have been dropped Over a year has passed Fidrych didn't disappoint shouted "We want The Intramural notes Bird!" for ten minutes, until league. The Nets are led by from the depth charts. A spokesman for the football now-it was June 28, 1976 to them. Bjorn Borg, one of the top- coaching slaff confirmed that the players had been be exact-since Mark The Yanks managed a run Fidrych returned for the Entries for the all-campus golf and tennis tournaments are ranked players in the world, dropped from the University, and said "It doesn't look Fidrych became baseball's tlii-- time, on a sacrifice fly ritual cap-doffIng, his im- due Thursday, June 30 in the intramural office in Memorial mense, uninhibited grin and this year a quar- like they will be returning next fall." Big Bird, its undisputed by Reggie Jackson, but got Hall. Entries are available from hall directors and from the champ in the media only three hits off "The smeared across his angular terfinalist at the Wimbledon IM office. Competition is open to all students, faculty and recognition derby. Bird's" celebrated sinker. face. Championships, while Vitas staff members. Play will begin Wednesday, June 6. Then a nearly unknown The weak-hitting Tigers It was an incredible scene, Gerulaitis, a high ranking rookie, "The Bird" shut out squeezed by with a 2-1 win. more like a rock concert U.S. competitor paces the the New York Yankees with The largest Tiger Stadium than a sporting event. Loves. Future falcons a nationally televised crowd of the season- a The crowd seemed content Ticket prices for BG Monday night seven-hitter. largely teen and early- to become part of the from the Five freshmen swimming recruits have been signed to Afterwards, with ABC's twenties crowd-entered the massive traffic jam that _ STADIUM. ^ national letters of intent for the 1977-78 season. cameras rolling, 40.1100 fans park in a vocal, expressive quickly engulfed the Tiger GJiJVorlc/ screamed "Bird! Bird! mood. They cheered Stadium area. They happily Cinema 1*2 The recruits include: Steve Swanson (Grosse Point South Bird!" for ten minutes, until Fidrych's first appearance tooted horns and passed High School), runnerup in the 100-yard breast stroke in the Fidrych returned for three on the bullpen mound twenty praise for Fidrych. M . 0t|Kf Gotham Ow-n\ Michigan state championship; Keagan Minser (Newark High encores, sheepishly doffing minutes before game time. Baseball has been called ' 00PM School), sixth place in the diving competition at the Ohio State his cap to the crowd and They cheered loudly at his boring and out-of-date. A NOW championship meet; Tim Sharp (Columbus Academy), an all finally consenting to an on- introduction. Shouts of "Go, game that provides a SHom | _1 ■ showcase for such a around swimmer; Mike Cordck (Bedford Channel High the-ficld interview with the Bird, Go" began in the h Anything School), a sprint freestyler and Greg Anderson (Columbus broadcasters. second inning and never magnetic personality as .. worth OK term of 'Everybody And* *a -» Whetstone High School), a qualifier for the diving competition On July 20, 47,236 fans stopped. young Mark Fidrych, that ■ATUFR at the Ohio State championship meet. journeyed to Tiger Stadiumd When it was over the fans, attracts such a youthful SAtUOO"** M J DO LIPPP needs a to see if "The Bird" could like last year's, refused to audience and creates such ' W.tn.1 uttr Larry Anzivine, a member of the 1976-77 Nordonia High repeat his historic per- leave. l.on>; after most enthusiasm seems likely to < 40D-" formance in another baseball fans might have survive after all. SUNDAY ■ School state AAA Championship wrestling team has signed a ■ fi little security" national letter of intent to attend the University. 4 10 < V -i* JIK Hei|M «■ NEXT Happiness is Anzivine, a 140-pound four-year starter for Nordonia High ATTRACTION catching School, sported a high school slate of 79-10. He was also a ITARWAKI district and sectional champion in 1976-77 and was a sixth IK™ in our world ol place finisher in the state event. PKMKR «t»-i.»ti-i «xv*r«' / 9 SHOWING' ^ l7hppets Spread some happiness! Friendship, warmth, THE HERETIC and understanding are the special territories of A pu*o never hod it so good '"«• 10 pm x w the heart ruled over by these charming figurines. SATURPA* |#SUBS«SALADS#PIZZA| 111 South Miin Street AI7 H Isn't there someone you know who would love to 1 Ml.n.1 Bowling Green. Ohio *UCi nn^i own o moppet? We have a wide selection of Tiffany Lounge Fast Free Delivery in Bowling Green « 40D-" P "ikVr-Ili- L -1 1 musical and non-musical moppets. 203 N. Moln Bowling GrMn •» 3M-1I4> YOUR COMPLETE SUNDAY ■ At? M LJKLA-4 ONE STOP PRINTER LINOABLA'R AND illtff 40O"> ;RiCNARi>Bu'''0*. Special 20% Sale COPYCENTER ATTENTION STUDENTS 1 1 1 Ross Hotel ATTRACTION All students who are graduating or leaving school after We type and DCROSTU Summer Quarter, who have a National Defense. National THt O'HER ITHE HERETIC I Cocktail Hours 4-7 Direct. Student Development or Nursing Loan must contact print resumes! 1 1 J sewiiiM AMI MIDN'OHT "he Student Loan Collection Office for an Exit Interview prior JSI-S7K 1 * ° 1 Closed on Wed. to leaving Bowling Green. student Loan Collection Off ICO 407 Administration Bldg. Daily Specials 372 0I1J Kifmif^imift Open Weds, thru Sat.

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