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11-21-1978

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PAINTERS RECENTLY pat the finishing touches on the SS.tM gallon, Olympic-fhed swimming pool inside the new $9.35 million Student Recreation Center. The Olympic pool is the largest of two pools at the rec center. Other feature* at the rec center will In- clude a banked running track, combative and fencing studios, courts for basketball, table tennis, golf driving, badminton, tennis, volleyball, handball and squash. The center Is scheduled to open Jan. 4.

The G Slews Vol. 61, No. 206 Bowling 'Green Stale *Jniversitu Tuesday, November 21, 1978

Foreign students celebrate Thanksgiving in U.S. By Kristi Kehres

Staff Reporter

The idea of Thanksgiving, for most Americans, conjures up warm and delicious thoughts of a big. Juicy turkey and grandma's homemade pumpkin pie.

And foreigners, who have never experienced this great American holiday, are no different.

"I know that you eat a big turkey," Mike Croes, a University foreign ex- change student from Aruba, said. "And the meal is the most important thing of the day."

"All I know about it is that you have a turkey and thanksgiving for the har- vest," Matthias Wittber, a tall, blond- haired German, said.

"I KNOW YOU eat turkey, but I really don't know too much more about it," Sirkka Jarvenpaa, a student from Finland, said.

Many of the exchange students are celebrating Thanksgiving for the first

time. But, there are a few veterans of the fattening holiday.

"I've been here for two years so I know what it is," Constantinos Theodossiades, a dark-haired Greek from Cyprus, said.

"I'm married and have an American family and we're going to have a great big turkey. I like it especially when we go to grandmother's. Everyone's got a grandmother who's a good cook," he said.

Miguel Vzcategui, a sophomore from Venezuela, also has celebrated Thanksgiving. He, too, is married and said he will probably go to Chicago to visit during the holiday.

"WHEN I FIRST came I didn't ex- pect It to be celebrated by every one like it is," he said.

Many of the students were inivted to spend the holiday with friends or host families.

"A friend of mine has invited me to go with him to West Milton," Croes said. "I'm really looking forward to it

because I like to meet people and I'm sure they will be friendly.'

Claudia Lopez, a sophomore from Nicaragua, will go to Toledo.

"I'm really looking forward to it because my roommate keeps carrying on about Thanksgiving this and Thanksgiving that," she said.

However, many students, such as Milton Rocha, a sophomore from Brazil, will not spend Thanksgiving with persons they know.

"I WASN'T SO lucky to have someone inviting me to their home," he said. "I might go to New York because my girlfriend is there."

But Rocha said he still is excited about the holiday for two reasons. It gives him a break from school work and also gives him a chance to travel.

Many students associate Thanksgiving with traditional ideas of pilgrims and prayer.

"Thanksgiving is a tradition of giving thanks," Rocha said. "I don't know if

it's a religious day or not, but I know about the pilgrims because we study world history in Brazil."

Just as the celebration of Thanksgiving is new to the students, so is the turkey and pumkin pie that ac-

companies the festivities.

"I want to try pumpkin pie," the Brazilian student said. "Yesterday, in the cafeteria there was a slice of pumpkin pie I was going to get, but the

girl in line before me took it." Wittber has never had turkey or

pumpkin pie and looks forward to tasting them because he will be acquainted with more American culture.

Parking Services to tow vehicles parked in University fire lanes

ByDenlseSakal

Weekend parking in fire lanes seems to be a growing problem at the University, according to Melvin R. Jones, director of Parking Services.

The parking regulations code states that a motor vehicle should not be parked in a driveway or entrance to a parking area because all such drives are Ore lanes.

Double parking problems often occur

in fraternity row and, on weekends, in lot 11, located west of Founder's Quadrangle, Jones said.

"WE HATE TO do any towing, but if the problem does not get better, we will have to start," Jones said, adding that the vehicle is towed at the owner's expense and costs between $25 and $40.

"If I can correct the situation without costing a lot of money, I wish to do so," he added.

Trustee believes in community service Editor's note: This is part of a series of articles profiling the University Board of Trustees.

By Paula Winslow Staff Reporter

John F. UpaJ believes In returning favors.

That is why LipaJ, president of the University Board of Trustees, is active in several civic affairs in communities from his native Cleveland to Bowling Green.

"When a community is good to you, you give something back to the com- munity," LipaJ, 54, explained.

To show his appreciation for the metropolis in which he was raised,!-ipaj practices architecture in Cleveland with his firm of UpaJ, Woyar and Tomsik and also is active in several civic affairs in that city

The 1960 Ohio State University (OSU) graduate noted that he serves that

institution by being active with the OSU Alumni Association in Cleveland. And

n F. Lipaj although he never attended the University, LipaJ said he shows his

Inside the News SPORTS: The hockey team beat while the football team reeled to on Page (.

Clarkson twice over the weekend its fifth straight defeat. Sports is

Weather HighttF(tC) Lowzt>F<-«C) • M perceat chance of precipitation

admiration for it through his interest in University activities and policies.

Lipaj said he first was introduced to Bowling Green about nine years ago when he accompanied his wife, Pat, a University alumni, to an alumni board meeting. According to the architect, it was love at first sight.

SINCE THEN, the trustee said he has devoted time, energy and attention to the University, sacrifices which are a requirement of the post to which he was appointed in 1973.

"It's a working Job," he said. "I don't believe In being in an organization unless I'm active in it."

Through his increasing involvement with the University, UpaJ said his respect for the campus, faculty, students and community has increased.

"I love it because of the people that are here," he explained. "And that includes many of the townspeople. They're all working to make this the best university in the state and the board wants to help."

One of the plans UpaJ said he would like the board to develop further is building a stronger placement and counseling program at the University.

"WE HAVE THE finest (placement and counseling program) in the country," he said. "But we still have to make It better. The University has to

change as the type of students and the market changes.

"It's totally unfair for the University to ignore the marketplace," he added.

"The student should have counseling so he's employable in something he'd like to do."

To keep in touch with students and their changing needs, UpaJ said the trustees attend meetings, work sessions and read literature from other universities and educational organizations.

BUT UPAJ admitted to another reason for keeping active and involved at the Universlty-his six-year-old daughter, Maryanne.

"That's one of the reasons I'm in- terested in higher education," he noted. "In 12 years shell be here (at the University)."

When not concentrating on Univer- sity matters, flitting around Cleveland inspecting his firm's building projects or working in civic affairs, UpaJ said he devotes all of his attention to his wife, daughter and son James, a dentist.

"My real hobby is trying to spend as much time with my wife and daughter," he said. UpaJ also enjoys fishing in Canada and on Lake Erie and maintaining interests in the fine arts such as painting and music.

But lately, he lamented, he has had little time to spend on the cultural events he and his wife enjoy.

"Now I don't have time for concerts," he said. "My wife goes while I stay home and watch the baby."

The problem is not insufficient parking space on weekends, "but it's Just that no one likes to walk. The only thing we enforce on weekends is registration, fire lanes, loading docks and zones and reserved spaces," he said, adding that meters and decals are not checked.

Visitors are permitted to park in faculty-staff lots and all other lots except the area in lot K between Harsh- man and Kreischer Quadrangles.

ON WEEKEND mornings, Jones said he probably could tow 40-50 cars. In the past, "We have been lenient to the point of not towing every car, but have been issuing violations all along," Jones said.

It is a stadents's obligation to tell visitors where to park legally, he said.

Vandelism problem discussed by council

By John Lammers Wire Editor

The little action that did occur during last night's city council meeting was a result of the com- ments of citizens and officials rather man any legislation.

Both parties complained about the city's problems of vandalism, street and sidewalk cleaning and traffic.

Mayor Alvin L. Perkins again spoke out on vandalism in the city saying, "It's awfully hard to com- prehend why people would do something like that."

City Attorney Patrick Crowley said the city has an ordinance which makes each parent financially responsible up to $2,500 for each act of vandalism.

A CITIZEN also complained about sidewalks littered with broken glass and other trash. She said this was especially a problem near the downtown bars.

Crowley said that an ordinance requires merchants to sweep the sidewalks in front of their stores.

This included snow and garbage, he said.

Wesley K. Hoffman, municipal administrator, said, "It's a running battle to keep the streets clean."

HE SAID the city does make available to merchants a small sweeper for the sidewalks.

Also, two citizens criticized the flow of traffic at the intersection of Main and Wooster Streets and blamed the parallel parking spaces near the intersection for the trouble.

Fire Chief Howard Rutter, also chairman of the traffic commission, said he understood the problem, but "I think what we're living with is a compromise.

"Some of them (city merchants) are marginal, and they are zealous of available parking," he said.

In the legislation of the night, council approved resolutions authoring the advertisement for water treatment chemicals, and allowing transfer of assorted funds and setting the membership of the tree commission from three to i persons. _^

i

i guest column

required general studies not worth the effort There ire several controversial

academic issues on campus today, but perhaps the most important of these is general studies. Although im- plementation of a general studies program will not have a direct affect on current students, it will have a significant impact on the future of Bowling Green State University. Academic Council has already ap- proved a list of ten general studies skills that students of the future will be required to fulfill. The skills range from the ability to critically think to learning about a culture other than one's own. The ten goals have been sent to the individual colleges where clarification, interpretation and suggestions for implementation of the goals will take place. The suggestions for im- plementation will definitely be the most critical stage of the process. It appears that there are three possible ways in which to implement the general studies guidelines.

The first of these ways would be for the individual colleges to determine that they are already meeting the ten

James Whalen

goals, in which case there would be no changes made in the basic 'group' requirements.

A second possible course of action would be for the individual colleges to derive a core curriculum taylored to their individual needs. This would in- volve each college making a list of available courses that would meet the required goals. It is also possible that an individual course might meet more than one goal. If this choice is selected, it could be implemented by requiring the student to take a specific set of courses or giving the student a list of available options that would fulfill each specific area.

THE THIRD ALTERNATIVE would be to institute a university-wide core curriculum. This would involve a specified set of courses that every student in the university would have to

opinion growing problem

A growing problem confronted by parking services is that of weekend visitors' parking in fire lanes that are supposed to be kept free of traffic.

The areas most affected by this problem are around Fraternity Row and lot 11, located by Founders' Quadrangle. Double parking Is a major problem in the area.

According to Parking Services Director Melvin R. Jones, The only solution to the problem is to begin towing cars. The cars will be taken away at the owners expense and this will cost $25-$40 per tow.

Registration, Are lanes, loading docks and zones and reserved space regulations are enforced on weekends. Parking meters and decals are not checked, Jones said.

Students should warn friends and relatives about the parking regulations on campus. This is the responsibility of the students. If the problem has become so serious that towing is the only solution, then that is what must be done.

The News thinks the towing of cars is necessary for students to get the message. Students have an obligation to forewarn friends and relatives about legal parking facilities. Such careless action could lead to a tragedy and that is too high a price to pay for a mistake.

national column is t

take to fulfill the ten goals. Dr. Peter Fadone, Director of

General Studies as well as the Instltutor of the ten goals, Is a strong advocate of this third alternative. In fact, he even favors having as many as eighty hours of required courses in the core. Per- sonally, I abhor the idea of having a required core curriculum for the following reasons:

First, requiring courses without changing the underlying curriculum would not accomplish the goal of the program-a good general education. This is evidenced by the fact that currently, too many introductory courses are geared toward the student majoring in that subject and not toward the student desiring a general education. An example of this would apply under the area of a culture other than one's own. In this situation, a student would be required to learn about a specific culture which is generally designed for the student majoring in this area. A much more valuable course would be one in which the student learned techniques used in

analyzing a culture rather than details relating to a specific culture.

A SECOND OBJECTION I have to the required core concerns the general attitude students have toward required courses. Requiring students to take a set of courses unrelated to their major will give them a 'get those courses out of the way' attitude. This will lead to the student putting very little effort into the course and, consequently, getting very little out of the course.

The third and greatest objection I have to requiring a significant number of courses relates to the restrictions that are imposed on the student I believe every student's education should consist of general education courses, courses applicable to one's major, and electives chosen by the student. By requiring students to take an eighty-hour general education core along with a required professional core, the student's opportunity to take electives would be severely han- dicapped. The opportunity to take elective courses complementing one's major would be limited.

For example, a student majoring in business who felt the need for a strong computer science background, would have a limited opportunity to take computer science courses because of the heavy load of required courses imposed on him.

A- FOURTH INHERENT problem with requiring a significant number of courses, would involve students majoring in a subject with an already rigidly defined curriculum. In music, for example, the student's schedule is already so well defined that there is not enough room for a required general education core of eighty hours. Instituting this core would no doubt cause conflicts within departments and might even force the individual colleges to eliminate required courses from their professional core.

Personally, I would favor alternative number 2, where the student would have the opportunity to choose from a number of courses that would satisfy each specific skill area. This is actually Just a modification of our existing 'group requirement' system, but it

would ensure that each and every student accomplished the general education goals. Even more Im- portantly, it would not Impose required course restrictions on the student, which would cause the student to have a rebellious attitude. Also, I would suggest that the general education core involve no more than fifty hours so that the student would be able to fulfill that vital third part of his education, chosen electives.

HOWEVER, EVEN IF THIS CHOICE IS chosen, I feel it U Im- perative that the underlying qualifying general education courses be changed to offer students skills that will be applicable to later life.

In any event, I hope that the in- dividual colleges will look at the facts and consider all alternatives and possible ramifications before making their recommendations to Academic Council.

James D. Whalen, Jr. Is a student at the University and Student Govern- ment Association Coordinator of Academic Affairs.

'judgment is founded on truth...*

let's hear from you

The News welcomes reader! response to editorial comment as well as opinions on topics of student in- terest, in the form of letters to the editor and guest columns.

All correspondence should be typewritten and triple-spaced. Only those letters and columns signed and listing the author's address and phone number for verification will be ac- cepted.

Letters to the editor may not exceed 300 words (30 typed lines). Columns are not to be more than 60 typed lines.

The News reserves the right to] reject letters or portions of letters that are deemed in bad taste or malicious.

Correspondence may be sent to: Editorial Editor, The BG News, 106 University Hall ' CERTAINLY HE NEEtS DENTURES —YOUvE LET HIM WATCH TOO MANY

SUGAR-RJCH JUNK-FOOD TV COMMERCIALS.''

shakespeare would have it rough in business WASHINGTON-I've been flogging a

new book lately. I have crossed paths with Teddy White, Betty Ford, Irving Wallace, Peter Townsend, Arthur Scnlesinger Jr., Robert Kennedy Jr., William F. Buckley Jr., James Michener, F.rma Bombeck, Barbara Tuchman and Ann Landers.

What we are all doing is going on television to try to let people know our work is in the bookstore. Most of us have pride and would never stoop to flackery except when it comes to pushing our own book. Then all bets are off, and we do anything the promotion department says we must do to get people into the bookstores.

There is no pleasure in this sort of work, nor is there any escape. We either do it, or we are told our books will

Letters

Art

Buchwald

rot on the shelves. Whenever I have a few moments to think about this, I wonder if William Shakespeare, had he been living today, would be out on the circuit to promote his works. If he were, it would go something like this:

"WELL, BILL, I see you have a new book consisting of all your plays and

sonnets. Could you give us a brief capsule of what they're all about?"

"Love, tragedy, comedy. The foibles of kings and princes; fools, knaves and villains too many to mention."

"Right. What do you think of the weather in California?"

"Alas, the air is foul and tastes of ■ grime."

"So, what's going on between you and Jackie Onassis?"

"We've hardly met, though she did ask me to write a book for her."

"How much money do you make, BUI?"

"A reasonable sum, though most of it, as you know, goes for taxes."

"How do you feel about abortion?"

"I'M SORRY. I'm not clear as to

what that has to do with my book." "Nothing really, Bill, except that we

have an abortion advocate coming on after you, and I thought you might like to take the anti-abortion point of view."

"Aren't we going to talk about my book?"

"Later, Bill, later. First, I'm curious about your working habits. You've turned out quite a bit of stuff here. Rumor has it that Francis Bacon writes most of itforyou."

"That's a lie. I don't know Bacon and I am sick of people asking me if he writes my material."

"OKAY. AS A writer how do you think you stack up against Harold Robbins and Allen Drury ?"

"I have no idea."

"Has Norman Mailer ever threatened to punch you in the nose?"

"No." "What about Gore Vidal?" "I say, can we talk about the book?"

"FIRST, WE HAVE to go to a commercial. Then we have a new comedian, a singer from Las Vegas, and the belly dancer on Perry Como's new Christmas show. If we have any time after that, I'd love to talk about your book."

"Could you Just hold it up so the viewers could see it?"

"Sure, Bill, but can we hold off until we talk to a lady who raises pet alligators in the bathroom?"

"Are you sure you want me to sit here?"

series late

The series of articles appearing In the BG News dealing with the funding of education is very informative, but unfortunately, poorly timed. The fact is that Ohio not only ranks at the bottom In funding higher educatior, but elementary and secondary education as well. It seems to me that discussion of such an important issue would have been most appropriate prior to last week's gubernatorial election.

Certainly that issue most discussed and publicized during the campaign was school funding. Rhodes and Celeste proposed significantly different methods of dealing with the problem. There was confusion, amidst charges and counter-charges, as to which methods had been used previously and with what degree of success.

A careful examination of the

statistics cited in your first article on Nov. IS reveals Ohio to be "in the top 20 in per capita income" and "46th place in appropriations per $1000 of personal income." The reason stated for Ohio's poor position is that' 'the state of Ohio is a relatively low tax base state." Ohio attracts industry by granting tax breaks to corporations willing to build or develop in this state.

I really have two points. First, your articles reveal that Rhodes' plan to support education through property taxes while granting tax breaks to industries Is the continuation of a policy which has gotten education into the financial mess it currently faces. Celeste's plan to tax income (one of Ohio's strengths) to support education would at the least have been an attempt at a positive change. Second, regar- dless of my personal politics, I think it a shame The News could not have offered these articlesdt a time when they could have had a direct and positive affect

Dale Casper 114 S. Summit

thanks, news I would like to compliment the BG

News for their coverage of the November 11 Chicago concert held here at the University.

The concert review was decent, although some trivial things could have been excluded, such as how James Pankow "wowed the crowd by removing his shirt" and how "latecomers had to wait for seats." These items are really meaningless.

The photographic coverage was excellent, capturing the enthusiasm radiated by the group; showing that they too are happy about performing once again.

I think It would only have been proper to mention the sponsors of the concert, the Union Activities Organization (UAO), because without them a group such as Chicago would rarely be found on this campus.

All in all, I think that everyone thought It to be an enjoyable evening,

and it is good to see that Chicago truly is "Alive Again."

Vicki Bailey 17 McDonald West

rotten weekend Homecoming, 1978 was a very rotten

weekend for this alumnus. Soon after my arrival in town on Friday night, October 27th, someone destroyed a windshield wiper and mechanism on my car in the municipal lot behind Pisanello's. And later that same night, outside of Sam B's at approximately 1:30 a.m., a student walked over the top of my car and then proceeded to try and start a fight Needless to say, I felt as if it was a poor reception back to BG.

By the way, If anyone knows of the student who performed the latter in- cident, I would appreciate his name and address, as I would like the discuss this senseless act with nun.

Jeffrey F. Sauer Pittsburgh, P/

"OF COURSE WE do. You're kind of a celebrity. Not as big as Mel Torme, the singer, or Phyllis Diller, but I'm sure you can make a contribution to the show. Do you know how to make spaghetti?"

"I don't believe so."

"Ljon Spinks is coming on the show and he's going to make spaghetti for us. It's a gas. Okay. Just move over there on the sofa, and don't say anything until one of the floor directors give you a nod. Ladies and Gentlemen, let's have a big hand for Bill Shakespeare, author of, of- -oh, well, anyhow a lot of good plays and poems which will make a perfect gift for someone in the hospital."

(C) 1178, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

The g*H CTews Page 2, EDITORIAL STAFF Tuesday, November 21,1»78

•Ol'or lemlea plerman managing editor roger k.lowe newt editor Cheryl a. geschke editorial editor Keith h. lameson iporH adltor ;.. steven w. udlar copy adltor |anet k. ropers photo adltor .davld s. ryen entertainment adltor marc tiOOMnln wire adltor lorin lammers

BUSINESS STAFF

business manager ima, berka advertising tales manager colleen dune

The BO Nawt It published dally Tuesday tn.ough Friday during the regular school year and weakly during lumm.r teuton* by students ot Bowling Groan State University under the authority ol Mo University Publications Committee.

Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions ot The BO Nawt Editorial Board.

The BO News and Bowling Green State University ara equal opportunity employers and do not discriminate In hiring practices.

The Newt will not accept advertising that It doamad discriminatory, degrading »r insulting on the basis of race, tax or national origin.

All rights to material published In The BO Newt ara reserved.

Editorial and Business Of licet 10* University Halt

BowMatrPreen State University • Green, Ohio 4)443 It41ft SIMM

A Concert is born UAO makes music happen overnight

Tuesday, November «, W7S The BG Newi Pag* I

The tedious Job of plugging in over one hundred lights kept the UAO itage crew bury during the "Chicago" concert

It all started about a month before Chicago's Nov. 11 concert at the University, with ticket sales, publicity and about 10 memos from James E. Stofan to various University offices to secure chairs, security personnel and parking permits.

But according to Stofan, program director for Union Activities Organization (UAO), the action really doesn't start until 8 p.m. the day before the show.

At that hour, a mob of about 20 UAO stage crew members invades Anderson Arena to begin transforming the gymnasium, usually filled with the sights and sounds of sweaty athletes, to a 5,700-seat concert hall soon to be filled with the lights and music of rock musicians.

THEY DISASSEMBLE basketball hoops, set up turnstiles at entrances, construct a 52-by-40-by-5-fee t stage with the help of a forklift and spruce up locker rooms, which will serve as dressing rooms for the show's stars.

At about 8 a.m. the day of the concert, the band's road crew of 10-20 workers

arrives. The combined UAO and professional crews begin what will be about 12 hours of setting up, wiring and checking about $500,000 of sound and lighting equipment.

At about 1 p.m. chairs are set up in the center of the arena. By 2 p.m. spotlights have been put into place. At 5 p.m. about IS security personnel, who are hired from private security firms and provided by Campus Safety and Security, arrive. And at 5:30 p.m. the crews usually conclude their technical tasks with a final sound check.

The workers then are allowed a respite and enjoy a catered dinner, the third meal provided that day by UAO. Stofan said most visiting performers request about $200 of their favorite culinary delights. The Chicago crew specified such dishes as shrimp cocktail, cold seafood platters, fruit and cheese plates and chocolate fondue.

HE ADDED that if the bands prefer to imbibe alcoholic spirits during- their work, they must provide their own beverages because University regulations prohibit UAO from fur-

nishing alcohol. At 7 p.m. the doors are opned to the

throngs of waiting fans. And finally at 8 p.m. the hours of preparations come to a climax as the arena is filled with applause and cheers for the sounds of live rock music.

But the work is not yet over. After the show, the crews work until 3 or 4 a.m. dismantling equipment and cleaning the arena. By 8 a.m. the following day, Anderson Arena is ready to host the day's events.

When the Job is finished, Stofan said there is only one thing left for him to do.

"Collapse."

Story by

Paula Winslow

Photos by

Frank Breithaupt

—m

Page 4 The BG News Tuesday, November «, 1*78

News In

Brief Choir

The University A Cappeila Choir will open its 1978-79 concert season at 8 p.m. Monday in the Recital Hall of the College of Musical Arts with a program of sacred and secular music. The performance is free and public.

Registration Students bringing a car to

the University after Thanksgiving break can register the vehicle at Parking Services for $1 a week. Following Christmas break, the registration fee will be lowered to $15 for the remainder of the year.

All vehicles on campus must be registered. Failure to register may result in a $2Sfine.

UPS United Parcel Service

(UPS) will interview students Nov. 27 to help deliverymen at a pay rate of 82.79 an hour. Interested persons should sign up at the Office of Student Employment, 460 Student Services Bldg.

Political groups hope to keep interest alive By Jim Flick

The general election is over, but the leaders of the campus Democratic and Republican party clubs said they hope to keep political interest alive among University students.

"I don't want the Campus Democrats to become something that comes and goes with the campaign," Howard Lester, founder and president of the group, said.

"I'd like the organization to become a lobbying group. We have to find an issue that would be salient, yet con-

troversial, but what are college students interested in besides themselves and where they're going after graduation?"

One of the reasons he said students are not interested in political groups is that "society stresses passivity over action."

"BUT WE'LL find an issue," Lester vowed.

He also said he would like to expand the social aspect of the group, noting that the Campus Democrats were too busy with the campaign to hold social functions.

The Campus Democrats

registered about 1,300 University voters in the weeks before the voter registration deadline, put up posters and handed out campaign literature.

Lester, an interpersonal and public communication major, received 16 hours of internship credit for Ms political activities this quarter.

"I learned a lot from campaigning," he said. "It was a good experience for me and all the people in the Campus Democrats. We did all we could (for Democratic candidates)."

HE ADDED that there were a few frustrations. "I had to answer questions the way the candidates would," he said. "I don't like not having control over what I say. It's frustrating."

It was particularly frustrating, Lester said, to answer questions about Richard Celeste's platform in his campaign for gover- nor. "Celeste's plans weren't clear enough," he said. "He really didn't have a plan for educational funding, for instance."

Apparently, most voters across the state agreed.

They re-elected Gov. James A. Rhodes, though on- campua voters over- whelmingly supported Celeste.

While the University's chapter of the Young Republicans was not very active in the recent cam- paign because of disorganization within the group, President Randy Gardner said the club already is making plans to try to get "young people and all people Involved In politics."

GARDNER, THE Wood

County chairman of the Young Republicans, said the group will "speak out a little more on issues and speak to local Republican leaders."

"Heretofore, we've been afraid of telling our story," he added. "But when our story is out, the people will have something to rally around."

The "story" Gardner referred to is the Republican platform,which favors tax cuts and reductions in government spending, stands that many Democratic candidates adopted in the recent elec-

tion, he said.

"THE DEMOCRATS have done a good Job of stealing our issues," he added. "But I think that if we educated the people (about the platforms of both parties), the Republican party would have an overwhelming edge. The majority of the American people think Republican."

Gardner said he does not think the overwhelming support voters in the campus precinct gave Democratic candidates truly represents the way students voted.

Women and law the subject of Women's Caucus lecture By Betsy Dawson

The University Women's Caucus met last week and Helen Coe, a lawyer from Maumee, conducted a lec- ture about women and law.

Coe spoke about legal separation, dissolution of marriages, divorce, custody rights for children, inheritance and credit establishment.

Coe noted that a legal separation is a "mutual agreement between partiei" and added that "it's best for Catholics who are totally against divorce or parties who are unsure about" a divorce."

SHE SAID parties must go through a legal separation to be eligible for a dissolution. A petition to dissolve the marriage must be signed by both parties who must ap- pear in court within 30 days, Coe said.

"A dissolution is all done on a voluntary basis and there Is continuing Jurisdiction for children if any are involved," she said.

In a divorce suit, the plantiff must prove grounds such as adultery or alcoholism, Coe said. The grounds must be stated in a petition and there must be coroborat ion for the plantiff.

a husband provides the money and is the sole person for sex in the marriage and the wife must do the cooking and cleaning," Coe said. Because of this, women usually get custody of the children if the parties break up, she said.

Because there is such a "big change in both the husband and wife being professionals," both parties are capable of getting custody. "The court's primary concern is for the children. The child has to have a place to call home," Coe said.

are against Joint custody of the children. If a child is under two years old the mother will get custody, but if the child is 12yearsold or

more, he has a "say" In the matter, Coe said. "There Is a limbo period if the child Is between age two and 11 where either parent can get

custody," she said. When discussing credit

establishment, "women have to prove they are the sole breadwinners in the

family," she said, adding that a new law passed last year allows single women to establish credit without discrimination.

Mass suicide follows ambush

"IT IS THE state law that She added that most courts

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(AP)-Troops swept through a steaming Jungle Monday in search of American religious zealots who fled their remote compound and left behind a scene of horror and death-the bodies of at least 383 fellow cultists, some shot, most apparently poisoned by their own hands in a mass suicide.

Among the bodies found at the camp were those of the sect's fanatical founder, the Rev. Jim Jones, his wife and one of their children, said Police Chief C. Augustus.

Soldiers counted 163 women, 138 men and 82 children among the dead. They all were believed to be Americans. Many

reportedly had lined up to take doses of poison from a tub.

The mass deaths ap- parently occurred about an hour or more after members of the California sect, People's Temple, ambushed a visiting Investigative group led by Congressman Leo J. Ryan, killing Ryan and four others.

Augustus said there was no evidence of gunshot wounds on the bodies of Jones, his wife or child. "It appears that they drank some poison," he said.

Still unaccounted for were between 500 and 900 of Jones' followers, who fled into the Jungle

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around the agricultural commune, ISO miles northwest of the South American capital.

The killings and mass suicide, triggered by Ryan's inspection visit, apparently were the final cry of a violence- hardened and paranoid group that saw the world closing in.

American lawyer Mark I^ne, who escaped from the jungle camp just before the mass deaths, told reporters of terrifying hours he and another attorney, Charles

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Garry, spent In the camp and the rainy jungle nearby late Saturday and Sunday.

Lane, a prominent champion of con- troversial cases and a legal counsel to the sect, said he and Garry were barred from a mass meeting at the camp, Jonestown, but that they heard residents discussing communal suicide over a loud- speaker. Lane said one spoke of "the beauty of death as part •&' our struggle."

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Campus calendar Campus Calendar Is a dally listing of campus avants

(maetlngs, lecturas and entertainment) provided as a service to readers. Unless otherwise noted, all events listed are free and open. Campus Calendar forms are available In the News oHke, 1M University Hall. 372 1003. There Is no charge for submitting listings to the section.

TUBSDAY Entertainment Reader's Theater. 11:30 a.m.. Commuter Center, Moseley.

"Man and His Environment." Features members of the Oral interpretations Organization. Hockey, 7:30p.m., Ice Arena. BOSU vs. Ohio State. Concert, 8 p.m., Recital Hall. Music Building. The Cor nucopla Horn Ensemble to perform.

Meetings BOSU Science Fiction Club, 7:30p.m., 112 Life-Science. Doug Oohrlng, Church of Scientology, will discuss origins of the church.

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TYPING SERVICE TERM PAPERS. THESIS. RESUMES. ETC. GOOD REF. REASONABLE RATES. 352- 8279. Pregnancy Aid & Under standing. EMPA. 287 4479 8. 352 1488. Get your skis ready for winter now. Tune ups, hotwax, bin- ding adjustments. Call Jack 352 3113. Housecleanlng Leave the task of housecleanlng to us. We Four Housewives In ft out In 1 hr. Ideal for the active homemakers 8. the working person. We help you keep your weekends free. Having a holiday party? Call us for before l> after cleaning.'For details: *69 6743. PimONALS A photography workshop Is being offered by Tom Abranameon on Nov. 28th at 8:00pm In the Ohio Suite FREEI Sign up In UAO Office. Congratulations new Alpha Chi Omega Officers! Good Luck In the coming year-Love, The Pledge*. Cathy, FIVE HUNDRED SCREAMING VALCANS CRY OUT TO YOU: happy blr thdayl LOVE, KATHY «. WHOPPERS. Congratulations to the new active brothers of TAU KAPPA EPSILON. Leva, yeur sweetheart-Mary Ann. Charlie, I'm so glad you're my Big Brother. Delta Tau Deltas are Ilk* no other! (P.S. does that make Ree Ree my little sister?) Love, Mary. To my big Jennifer: I couldn't be happier with anyone else! Love 'ya much, your little Born I*. sss Christmas Shopping? Try

the U.A.O. Crafts Fair Browsing Room, Union Nov. 28 30. 10:00am-5:00pm.

Jimmy Thanks for the great year & Happy Anniversary! I love you I Love, Your Big Bird. Brothers of SAE, Thanks for the great time at our first party. We know you're the best brothers on campus! Your new 'III sls's. HEY BIG BROTHERS.I-To RICH A STEVE of the SAE'S, we're psyched to be your little sls's,til Your No. lllllll

To my Big, Connie, Thanksgiving Is a time for rest. Hope yours Is the very best. You're the greatest. Love, Little Alison. To my AZ Big Thanksgiving is a time to be with family S. friends 8. this Is what this message sends: Have a nice week full of fun a. rest. Those are my wishes because you are the BESTI Love, Little Mary Ellen. To the Cuddly Crescents: Thanks for aatlng our bananas. Good Luck In Pledging The Phi Psls. B.B. It's been a terrific 12 months, with many more to come. I Luv You I LB. Jim, thanks so much for the flowers. They're beautlfull Lisa. Joanne-congratulations on being elected PPC President! Good Luck. We Luv Ya. Your DZ Pledge Sisters. WANTED Free room a. board for Christian female In exchange for approx. 20 hrs. weekly babysitting. Ph. 353 0752. I or 2 rmtes. Wtr. Qtr. Unfurn.. S200mo. incl. ofII. Call 352- 1748. Real nice Apt!

A garage to rent for the Wtr. 3rd St. area. Call Jane at 352- 2853 before 4pm. Need a F. rmte. for a Use. Wtr. Si Spr Otrs. Own bedrm. 352- 33*4.

F. rmte. to share brand new apt. Close to campus. 354-1939.

1 F. rmte. to sublease house 2 blks. from campus. Wtr. 8. Spr. S81-mo. 352 4215. 1 F. or M. rmte. to sublease. SM-mo. Forrest Aprs. No. 40. Call 352 0608 Leslie or Sue. 1 F. rmte. for Wtr. Qtr. 3rd St. Rent negotiable 3520821

2 F. rmtes. needed for Wtr. 8. Spr. Qtr. Univ. Court Apts. Sltt-Qtr. Call 352-8725 or 372 448a.

F. rmte. wanted. J50 mo. Elaln, home-354-1817, work 353-8131. F. grad student needed to share apt. on Buttonwood. tw- mo.utll.lnclud. 352-8316.

1 F. rmte. Wtr. 8. Spr. Good location. »i20mo. heat Incl. Call Lisa 352-7192.

F. rmte. needed, beginning Wtr. Otr. mo mo. & alec. Own room. 352-7105.

3 women need I F. rmte. Inapt. Wtr., Spr. Otrs pose to campus. 354-1515.

1 F. rmte. needed for Wtr. Qtr. at Mt. Vernon Apt. J236 Qtr or MO-mo. plus elec. 354 1629.

l F. rmte. needed Wtr. S. Spr. Good location. Bridget. 352

5757. HELP WANTED Spudnut Donut Shop accepting applications for pt. time donut maker to start Wtr. Qtr. 352- 9150. Models, photography, fashion show. PO Box 4(4. Fostorla, OH 44830. Pull time plua makers, waitresses, delivery per- sonnel. Apply at Pagiial's East In person between 7 4pm. Mon. Frl. We're hiring 8 students tor sale* positions. Earn 85. 84. par hour part-time. Previous experience In sales, ad- vertising or business desirable, but not necessary. Work your own hours In the mornings or afternoons. Reliable transportation required. For more In- tormatlon call 357 3538.

McDonalds East Wooster now

hiring for Wtr. Qtr. Apply between 2-4pm. Light delivery person needed. Must know BG area 8, have own transportation. For In- tervlew ph. 352-1442. Pt. time help needed In our office. 330 9:00pm dally. We will train students. Apply I02'i N. Main upstairs. 3 women needed immediately to work In a office 9:30-3:00 dally. No experience necessary. Earn extra money for Christmas. Apply now i02'/iN Main upstairs. Cocktail waitresses Si barmaid at Ramada Inn-Perrysburg. 874-3101, see Peg. Bartenders 8. cocktails waitresses. Weekends 9-2:30. Apply In person Northgate Lounge. 1095 N. Main.

FOE SALE ~ Bose 301 speakers 8150. Mint still In box. 2 5243. Matching gold couch a. chair 140; upholstered rocker S25. 352-6251 after 4pm. 5 string benlo good condition. S125. 372-4124. 1973 VW Kermann Ghla. Body good. 4 speed, radial*, good mech. snap*, low miles. Must Sell! 352-4743.

1974 Mallbu Classic, V8, auto- PS, PB, radio, 2 dr. Clean car. 372-2209 days. 686 2449 pm's., esfctorGlnny

SONY STR-6045 Receiver S200. Frailer model F-54 speakers S45. Realistic Q-800 8 track tape player 850. Buy all tor S275 save 120. Like new! 372- 1730.

2 C deck Michigan-Ohio State tickets. 8100.00 352-3377.

FOR RENT

Sub-lease avail. Dec. 10 on cozy single room, for M. Gred. stud. Close to campus. 353- MS5

Need someone to sublease efflc. apt. J110 mo utll. Includ. Before 5.372 2784, Walter.

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Page I The BG Newt Tuesday, November 21,1978

Snorts Fifth straight loss

Ohio slips by Falcons

RECORD SETTER-Senior Jeff Groth avoids Ohio tacklers in Saturday's 19-15 loss to the Bobcats. Groth ended his career setting an MAC

record for the most yards Green lost their fifth straight

N*w« Photo ly Dovo Ryan

receiving. Bowling to finish 4-7.

*

: «

By Steve Sadler Sports Editor

In what could be the best testimony of Bowling Green having a strong offense, the Falcons scored almost a point for every minute they had the ball in Saturday's Mid-American Conference (MAC) tussle with Ohio University.

Problem was, the Falcons only had it for 19 minutes, while the Bobcats ballhawked their way to a 19-15 upset.

For Bowling Green it was its fifth straight loss, the worst losing streak since 193S, and they ended the season with a 4-7 record.

OHIO CONTROLLED the ball for an amazing 44 minutes of the game, and at halftone had run 50 plays to BG's 18, despite leading only 5-0.

"I guess that's pretty productive for 19 minutes," bu head coach Denny Stolz cracked. "But that's not the way we planned it. That's just awesome. A few big plays and that (ball control) Is the ball game."

Ohio started its ball control on the second drive of the game, as they held on to the pigskin for nine minutes and thirty seconds in chewing up 96 yards. The drive resulted in a field goal for the first points of the game.

Following that drive, the Bobcats blocked a BG punt and the ball rolled out of the endzone for a saftey, giving Ohio a 5- 0 lead at the end of the first quarter.

In the first quarter, the Falcons ran just nine plays and had the ball for three minutes and fifty seconds to OU's eleven ninues and ten seconds.

The Falcons managed only nine more plays in the second quarter and finished the first half with one first down.

MEANWHILE, the Bobcats twice drove near the BG goal line but were unable to cross it, holding the score to 5-0 at the half.

Defensive senior co-captain Dirk Abemathy had a short stay in his final college game, as he was ejected from the contest after an altercation with OU end Nigel Turpin in the first quarter.

"I have no explanation for why Abemathy had that penalty," Stolz said. "I don't think Dirk will ever forget that 1 think it hurt the tempo of the defense. We didn't play with the enthusiasm in the first half that we did later in the second half."

Indeed, the entire Falcons team played better in the second half, but two defensive breakdowns cost BG a victory.

After Dave Wlndatt rambled 19 yards for a touchdown and Mike Wright ran for a two-point conversion, the Falcons had a 8-5 lead as the third quarter ended.

THE LEAD lasted only until the next Bobcat possession when quarterback Mike Scimeca scrambled away from a Falcon rush and ran 35 yards for a touchdown to put OU ahead 128.

BG came right back, though, when quarterback Mike Wright found Jeff Groth open in the endzone for a one-yard pass that gave the Falcons a 15-12 lead.

This time the lead lasted only one minute and 15 seconds with Scimeca sneaking over from the one-yard line for the winning points.

The big play of the drive came when Scimeca threw a 48 yard pass to Faron Volkmer on a third and 17 situation. Scimeca's score came j ust five plays later.

"Raabe (Steve, BG defensive back) getting beat on the streak is just a breakdown in base (coverage) and that there's a case of a kid who hasn't played for four weeks and then plays the whole game. He might have been getting tired. I don't think the kid who beat him is that fast.

"I THINK Steve Raabe has played as error-free football as anyone on our team this year. He just got beat on that play."

But the play Stolz couldn't understand was the quarterback scramble for a touchdown.

"Their quarterback breaking away for a touchdown is unbelievable," he said. "I would never bet he would have broke one."

GROTH SHINES: While the Falcons didn't win the game this week with OU, wide receiver Jeff Groth had an excellent game, a fitting ending to his fine career. Groth broke the MAC record for most yards receiving in a career with 104 yards...he needed 78 yards for the record. Groth also set a BG record for most yards receiving in one season and most touchdown receptions for the season. He fell one short of the BG all-time record for most receptions in one season with 56.

Ryan ends 91st Bowling Green senior

Kevin Ryan finihed in 91st place yesterday in the NCAA Cross Country Cham- pionships at Madison, Wise.

Ryan was the only

qualifier from the Mid- American Conference competing in the field of 246 runners. Texas-El Paso won the team championship and Oregon finished second.

Congratulates

Bob Garriott Publicity

Bob"RJ"l Jackson | Campus

Movies {

Falcons shoot past Clarkson

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By Dave Lewandowski Staff Reporter

Clarkson goalie Ken Moore could ask for a recommendation for the purple heart after the weekend hockey series against Bowling Green.

"I felt like the target in a shooting gallery," the sophomorae netminder said after facing a 82 shot barage by the fifth-ranked Falcons, and surren- dering 13 goals in the two-game series at the Ice Arena. BG ran their record to 7-3 with the 6-1,7-1 wins over the previously undefeated Golden Knights in a pair of penalty filled games.

THE ICERS will wrap-up their seven game home stint tonight against Central Collegiate Hockey Association (CCHA) "bad boy" Ohio State at 7:30 p.m. in the Ice Arena,

While Moore was receiving all the Jeering, at the other end of the ice echoes of "Wally, Wally" could be heard for BG goalie Wally Charko by the ap- preciative fans.

The sophomore goaltender recorded 64 saves in the two contests for his fifth and sixth victories of the season.

"Wally made the saves when he had to," BG coach Ron Mason said after Friday night's con- test. "We worked him hard in warmups, harder than we usually do."

Charko lost his bid for a shutout in the second game when Kevin Owen drilled home a missed clearing pass by Charko from the back of the net at 1:16 of the second period.

"I gave it away," Charko commented. "But I'm glad it happened when it was 7-1."

A TOTAL of 113 minutes in penalties were called by the referees in the two games. Cut' ^on gar- nered the brunt of the penalties, setting-up a confrontation between BG's potent powerplay and the Golden Knights' herelded penalty killing unit.

The Falcons won the battle, capitalizing on man advantages six times. Clarkson added one powerplay goal of their own in the first game. It was the fifth power play goal given up by the Falcons this year in 40 attempts.

Stanley back? Brian Stankiewicz, the freshman goaltender

who helped lead the Falcons to a 31-8 record and third-place NCAA finish last season, has registered for winter classes and may return to the University.

Hockey Coach Ron Mason, however, Is not convinced that Stankiewicz, who declined to return this fall because of personal reasons, will be back for the season's second half.

"I would have to say yes, in all probability he will be back", Mason said."But be told me he was coming back three times before and didn't. I anticipate he will be back but it certainly Is no sure thing. And just because he's back doesn't mean hell play. He's got to get back into shape. Right now I would have to say both (Doug) Bivins and (Mark) Mazur have the Jump on him and the last two weeks Wally (Charko) has played as well as any goalie we've ever had."

"It wasn't a crowd pleaser," Mason said of the melee. "The penalties slowed the game to a walk."

"I think the referee let it go too far in the first period," BG defenseman John Gibb said. "But there was a lot of clean checking and they're one of ten most physical teams in the East."

MARK WELLS got the winning goal in the first game on a blistering shot from the top of the face- off circle, eight seconds after Clarkson tallied to tie the game at 1-1.

"I really felt loose before the game," Wells said. "I think we sort of tired them out and then they finally gave up."

Mason said that Wells has to be skating and moving to be effective on offense. "He's one of the finest skaters In collegiate hockey when he's moving," Mason aid.

BRIAN MACLELLAN got the game winner in Saturday's game on the powerplay. A hustling John Markell found MacLellan on the Clarkson doorstep where he banged it home at 14:44 of the first period. MacLellan finished the series with three goals and twoassists for 15 points through the season.

Mason said the Clarkson series will prepare the icersforOSU.

"We'll have to pick up the tempo for OSU," Mason said. "They'll be Ay high, but this game should get us mentally ready for OSU."

The Falcons travel to Northern Michigan this weekend for a pair of games against the CCHA foe.

Happy Thanksgiving

from The BG News

Football Forecast

Congratulations to the New SYNCHRONIZED

CYGNETS! Jane Anderson

Linda Baker

Tricia Casey

Kathy Coil

Mary Jo Cooper

Kris Humphries

Karen Jones

Kim Krawczszyn

Deb McCormack

Jane McCormick

Jane Otto

Kate Stitt

There is a new leader in Football Forecast. Roger Lowe is now on top with a 65-24

record, while Marc Hugunin is one back with a 64-25 record. Steve Sadler and Pat Hyland are tied at 63-27 and BUI Paul and Dave Lewandowski are 62-27.

The rest of the pack is: Doug Barr (57-S2), Cheryl Geschke(57-32), Dave Ryan (55-34), Dan Firestone (54-35), Paula Wtnslow (5348), Jamie Piennan (53-36), Terry Potosnak (50- 39) and Delores Brim (46-41).

Since one game last week ended in a tie, it was thrown out and an eleventh game was added this week.

MICHIGAN AT OHIO STATE: Firestone, Paul and Winslow believe in miracles..Michigan, 11-3.

NOTRE DAME AT USC: Surprising, but nobody picks the Irish at the Coliseum.. .USC, 144. NORTHERN ILLINOIS AT OHIO: Bobcat victory over BG convinced all but Sadler, Brim, Paul, Geschke, Winslow and Hylan-

...Ohio, 84.

HOUSTON AT TEXAS TECH: Only Winslow doubts the Cougars will reign untouched in the Southwest Conference. ..Houston, 13-1. ARIZONA STATE AT ARIZONA: Intra-state rival goes to the Sun Devils unless you're Geschke or Potosnak... Arizona State, 12-2. DUKE AT NORTH CAROLINA: The new leader sticks his neck out...North Carolina, 13-1. PITTSBURGH AT PENN STATE: Geschke thinks the Panthers can pull a major up- set. ..Penn State, 13-1. MISSISSIPPI STATE AT MISSISSIPPI: Another intra-state rivalry to end the season on, Piennan, Brim, Barr, Geschke and Paul like the Rebels.MSU, 9-5. INDIANA AT PURDUE: The Old Oaken Bucket game goes to the Boilermakers, but Ryan and Geschke think upset... Purdue, 12-2. MINNESOTA AT WISCONSIN: Sadler, Hugunin, Lowe and Brim are the only ones who like the Gophers... Wisconsin, 104. KENTUCKY AT TENNESSEE: Last week's Vol outbreak convinces all but Barr, Lowe and Hyland-.Tenneasee, 11-3.