Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU
BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
4-6-1979
The BG News April 6, 1979
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 6, 1979" (1979). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3602. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3602
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. The G Slews Bowling "Green Stale University fri- daV 4-6-79 Minority groups blast ACGFA budget cuts by Jeff Diver and adviser to APA, said the WSA has excuse for a policy decision to liquidate the social, cultural and academic "Furthermore, La Raza Unida •taff reporter no obligation to give funds to the APA an organization," Champion said. concerns of black graduate students," a denied that it employs a lobbyist," "The African students have made it ' ACGFA is forcing a policy on the APA. letter by minority groups stated. Miguel Omelas, executive director City seeks workers "This could only be the beginning to very clear in letters...that they are not "I told ACGFA that they are totally said. the end of a lot of minority groups," Dr. going to ask the WSA for funds," be insensitive and ignorant of the APA's "The TWGA will also lose control in "Not only has ACGFA made the error for area cleanup Ernest Champion said, concerning the said. activities," Champion said, "but how voicing its particular concerns, of cutting the Latinos Union based on an Advisory Committee on General Fee Angela Foote, president of the Black can you convince them when nobody fulfilling its goals and in shaping its unsubstantiated charge, but they also The city is looking for Allocations (ACGFA) recom- Student Union (BSU), said that the cares?" future," the letter said. attempt to control the Latinos Union by University volunteers to help the mendations for not funding the African African student will not seek funds "ACGFA just doesn't realize the limiting associations and contacts that city with its spring clean-up People's Association (APA). from the WSA because they are against Champion said that if ACGFA's importance of the cultures being are necessary for the organization to drive, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Saturday, ACGFA suggested that the Third ACGFA's reasoning for not funding the recommendation is approved, the APA brought out." Foote said. fulfill its goals." the letter stated. May 19, according to Seth H. World Graduate Association (TWGA) group. probably will still exist. "If these recommendations are Patton, assistant director of not be funded and the La Union de She added that ACGFA indicated that ACGFA ALSO recommended that the allowed to go through, it will be worse 1 housing and city housing com- Estudiantes Latinos funding be cut. the APA duplicated the WSA and hinted ACGFA ALSO recom-— d" Latinos Union be cut $1,000 from its next year, maybe the BSU will be cut," mission member. ACGFA recommended that the APA that APA join the BSU. decreasing the funding of th- TWGA present level of $8,000. ACGFA said that Foote said, adding that students should Patton said that the com- should not receive its 1978-79 level of "The difference between BSU and from its present level of {3,568. swung 'he organization supported La Raza be aware of the problem and take steps mission hopes to have at least $2,200 next year and should seek funds APA is them being from Africa; they that it duplicated Graduate Student Unida, a social services agency that to correct it. three University services through the World Student Association have different needs and different Senate (GSS) and that it shoi>irl seek employs a lobbyist in Columbus, ac- organizations make a com- (WSA). things they want to support," Foote funds from the GSS. cording to Foote. The Latinos Union Champion said that ACGFA should be mitment to be available on that said. "By recommending this, ACGFA proved that it had supported La Raza represented by the groups that are day. Champion, assistant director and tells TWGA to come under the control of Unida only verbally and not through asking for the funds. "ACGFA is a very Groups or individuals in- assistant professor of ethnic studies "ACGFA HAS used the budget as an a group with no interest in addressing funds, she said. badly structured group," he said. terested in helping with the spring clean-up or wanting more information may call Patton during the day at 372-2011, or Judy Conibear at 352-6992. Pizza, parfaits No concerts set Patrons give gift of gab, add fun yet for spring University students can look to 'Dairy Queen man's' work forward to concerts this quarter with some hard work from Kathy by Jim Flick ALTHOUGH MYLES and his wife are both the same Toth, UAO's Chairman for stall reporter age and attended Bowling Green High School together, Performing Arts. "I enjoy my work," said Meredith "Chip" Myles Jr., they didn't start dating until after she graduated from the Toth said the organization owner of Myles' Dairy Queen and Myles' Pizza Pub on University with a degree in art education in 1973. They hopes to present at least three Wooster Street near campus. "It's nice to walk were married four and a half years ago, and she im- concerts this quarter, although somewhere and hear someone say, 'hey, there's the Dairy mediately became part of the family business operation. no names have been mentioned Queen man.'" At first, she worked at the counter with her husband. publicly to date. "I immensely enjoy meeting and talking to people. If I She also put her artistic talent to work, making signs for Winter quarter was slow didn't, I wouldn't work the 14-hour days I do now. In fact, the shop, including a caricature of her husband which concert-wise because most my problem is that I talk to people too much when I work. hangs over the water fountain. But when the first of the groups tour the South, she said. I don't know how to shut up." Myles' two girls was born 28 months ago, she was The organization hopes to live up relegated to keeping books for the Dairy Queen and, later, to its fall quarter schedule which Myles, 28, is a burly, stoop-shouldered man who has the pizza pub. Their second daughter was born four included such performers as owned and managed the Dairy Queen for the last eight months ago. Chicago, J. Geils Band and Harry years, making ice cream cones and sundaes for Chapin. customers between conversations. He opens the Dairy "I enjoy playing with the girls," Myles grinned. Although the availability of Queen at 10:30 a.m. and works there until midnight when "Sometimes when it's slow in the afternoon, I go upstairs bands plays an important role in the store closes, sometimes taking a nap in the late af- to take a nap and play with the girls instead." the concerts presented, UAO ternoon. often has problems acquiring the Myles' Dairy Queen was one of only two DQs in nor- IN FACT, his children are the major reason Myles use nf Anderson Arena. thwest Ohio to stay open year-round last year. Business doesn't want to expand his collection of businesses across "We lost a lot of shows we could dropped as the temperature dropped, but there were from Founders Quad. "I have a young family and I want have booked if we had the use of always enough students who wanted to eat ice cream in to grow up with them. Besides, I have to sleep sometimes. the Arena." Toth said. the snow to make staying open worthwhile. Although Myles has no plans to expand, two other UAO had hoped to present businesses nearby bear his family name. Myles Bruce Springsteen last BUT MYLES' day isn't over at midnight. After he closes Flowershop was the first business in the family chain, November, but Anderson Arena the Dairy Queen, he walks accross the railroad tracks to started 16 years ago by his parents, Meredith Sr. and was booked with a girls' Myles' Pizza Pub to give manager Kelly Wray a hand. Twila Myles. They moved it to its present location, ad- volleyball tournament. Formerly Falcon Pizza, Myles bought the business a jacent to the Dairy Queen in the same building, in 1975. Yet, Toth and her committee, little more than a year ago and spent nine months as well as Tom Misuraca, UAO's remodeling the interior. Myles' parents still run the shop. "The flower shop's acting programmer, are working "I wanted it done a certain way and wouldn't settle for been good to my folks," he said. diligently on scheduling bands anything else," he explained. In the same building, behind Myles Flower Shop is the that appeal to the student body. "I wanted a quieter, sit-down atomsphere, a place for fourth family-owned business: Racketeers Package Shop, An announcement of upcoming couples and families. It has high-backed booths so when managed by Bill Burris. performances should be made you come in you're sitting with just the people you came in soon by UAO. with, not the people in the next booth." DESPITE THE large volume of alcohol students traditionally consume, Racketeers is the least profitable DESPITE THE other pizza places in town, Myles' of the family's businesses due to the fierce competition elsewhere restaurant "took off a lot faster than I thought it would" among Bowling Green's licensed liquor stores. after it opened last July, he said. "I went after the college Both the Dairy Queen and the pizza pub are doing well, WASHINGTON-President trade first because the students are so easy to reach, but it's not so much the financial success he enjoys, Myles Carter is offering a new national being concentrated in a small area, and because the place said, as the people. Over the years he has made many energy plan that will increase is so close to campus." friends among students, selling them ice cream cones gasoline prices by as much as 15 Live bands were a regular feature at first. "I figured throughout their academic career before finally bidding cents per gallon over the next two having live music would spread the name real quick. The them farewell. He also has many friends among the years. Page 7. bands did what they were supposed to do, but we quit townspeople who've eaten his sundaes for years. having them after a couple of months because we had too "It amazes me, the number of people who eat at the many people just sitting around, while there were other Dairy Queen in the afternoon and come in the pizza place WASHINGTON— The people lined up outside trying to get in. Business actually in the evening. I talk to them at the bar or sit down with Teamsters union and trucking increased by about $300 a night after we discontinued the them at a booth. They tell me if I had a place open for industry return to bargaining in bands." breakfast, they'd go there, too. search of an agreement to end a When Myles closes the restaurant and finishes cleaning five-day dispute that threatens a up at about 3 a.m. on weeknights, or around 4 a.m. on "I consider a lot of them friends, and they consider me a total shutdown of the auto In- weekends, he doesn't have a long walk home. He and his friend, too. When something goes wrong in one of my dustry next week. Page 7. statt photo by Tim Westhoven wife Bridget, also 28, live in an apartment above the Dairy shops, they don't yell at me, they just tell me about it. I Meredith "Chip" My las Jr. Queen. guess they're looking out for me." inside
EDITORIAL- Long weekends University receives $24,200 federal grant deserve applause, early classes, identified by people at the workshops boos. Page 2. by Denlse Sakal •taff reporter Projects are 'bridge for campus and community.' ISM.^.
FEATURE- The News profiles The Ohio Board of Regents has This year Ohio received more than that the projects provide "bridge for for the purpose of organizing ALTHOUGH COBB said there are no Kathy Rittler, rec center awarded the University a $24,200 grant $590,000, she said. the campus and community." workshops dealing with energy con- definite projects planned, a workshop assistant director. Page 4. from funds provided under Title I-A of As state administrator of Title I-A, The University's grant will be used servation and related issues. The for all the directors who attended last the Higher Education Act of 1965, ac- the Board of Regents awards grants to toward a continuing energy education workshops brought industry and year's workshops will be held to plan an cording to Title I-A administrator public and private institutions on the project, according to Thomas B. Cobb, university researchers together "to agenda and organize the task forces. Marlene Ruschay. basis of a written proposal, and funds assistant vice provost for research. explore topics of mutual concern "The results of the task force's ac- Each year the federal government projects that best meet the standards of Cobb said the University will work relating to energy," he said. tions should provide a basis by which appropriates between $18 million to providing community service and with the Ohio Inter-University Energy However, Cobb said this year the informed decision-making ran occur. weather Title I-A, which provides grants for education. Research Council, which was formed in money will be given to task forces and Hopefully, it will help solve some of the colleges and universities to be used 1977 to facilitate and promote energy study teams that will prepare in depth existing energy problems related to CHANCE OF SNOW FLURRIES- toward community service and con- THE IDEA FOR Title I-A was con- research among Ohio universities. reports on topics such as utility pricing energy consumption." C'oudy, windy and cold. High 35F tinuing education projects, Ruschay ceived by former president Lyndon B. structures and regulations. Cobb added that he hopes university (2C), low 21F (-6C), 30 percent said. Johnson who saw colleges and LAST YEAR, the University of ' "The purpose is to expand and extend and community involvement will chance of precipitation. The money is distributed to states universities as a source of help for Toledo received the grant and the activities by identifying specific "heighten awareness of the energy across the country based on population. urban problems, Ruschay said, adding distributed the money to area colleges projects of high priority that were issue."
'X fc national columnist. americans will feed the car before their families
WASHINGTON-What makes the have come to. But without the incentive will pay whatever it takes to feed thelr "No one likes to see a gasoline station to those countries that don't export any public in this country the best informed of higher prices the oil companies cars, even if it means giving up feeding closed at any time, particularly when oil. At the same time we should not in the world is that we have so many would be unable to supply the needs of their families. A dollar-a-gallon gas the gauge on your car is near empty, forget the environmentalists who have "experts" who can be called upon when Art the consumer for the rest of the year. doesn't seem to frighten people as but it could save millions of gallons of prevented the building of refineries, we are faced with a problem. Whenever The companies need these windfall much as It did a few years ago. But we gasoline-but then again it couldn't." which the oil companies have insisted is I get confuted about oil I seek out Prof. profits to drill for new oil." do know it will play a major role in "I beg your pardon?" responsible for shortages of gasoline, Heinrich Applebaum, who heads the Buchwald "HOW DO YOU feel about decon- upping inflation." "If you close gasoline stations on particularly the unleaded kind." Fossil Fuel Think Tank at the Seven trolling domestic oil prices?" "That's bad, I said. weekends everyone will start topping Sisters Institute of Technology. "I don't feel good about It" "No one likes high inflation, but by up their tanks during the weekdays so "So on the basis of all your studies "Professor, is there really a serious "Then you are against it?" pushing up the price, we will be able to they will always be full. This could use and projections where are we now? " gasoline shortage in the United States production for January and February "Not necessarily. If you decontrol oil afford to process shale oil and recover up more gasoline than we would save be "Exactly where I said we should be at brought about by a cutoff of oil supplies was up by 4 percent over the previous prices the price of gasoline will go up at other fuel that up until now was un- weekend closings." this stage of the game except for cer- from Iran?" year." the pump, and this could lead to much- profitable, thus making us more self- tain uncertain variables, such as James "Yes, there to." "Then it is possible the oil companies needed conservation in this country, sufficient than we are today." THAT'S BAD," I said. "Should we Schlesinger's pipe, which I forgot to "That's bad," I said. manufactured the crisis so they could which everyone agrees is necessary." blame the OPEC countries for the sorry feed into my computer." "AU CONTRAIRE," he said, "that's raise prices and make windfall "That's good," I said. "THAT'S GOOD," I said. "How do mess we're in now?" good, because, according to the CIA, profits?" "IT'S GOOD if it works, but the you feel about closing gasoline stations "I don't see anything wrong with (c) 1979, Lot Angeles Timet Syn- despite the shortfall from Iran, gasoline "That is the conclusion some people problem is that the American people on weekends?" blaming them as opposed, for example, dicate opinion, like the day off, but not the time
Free days may be back at the University but students may have to pay a price for these special treats. On Wednesday, the Academic Council approved the 1980-81 school calender. The council decided to break up the bleak days of winter by giving students off President's Day, Feb. 16, 1981. The council also ap- proved the scheduling of classes at 7:30 a.m. that same academic year.
Students will be able to enjoy the first scheduled holiday during winter quarter since the 1975-76 academic year. But do not get your hopes up that this is a part of a new trend at the University. Dr. Richard A. Eakin, vice provost of student affairs, explained that the free day results because classes will begin on Monday, Jan. S, 1981. Freshmen and sophomores «n"uld be wary of future class schedules. According to Registrar Cary Brewer the council's approval of the 7:30 a.m. starting time is merely an oiiicial recognition of the present procedure. He said since the move to 8; 30 a.m. class from the 8 a.m. time two years ago only 10 classes have been held in the 7:30 a.m. slot.
The council said the new time will be used only to heln in schedule conflicts. Perhaps the University may pass off the new time as a cure to the plague of partial schedules. Let's hope not. After completing the first winter without a scheduled or unscheduled winter vacation, the new calendar is welcomed. However, the new starting time is not. TttYOUlXDW^II^WORK?' letters banquet on April 16 in the Ballroom of compass the commonality of humanity. repairman bring my typewriter back- a- a Dart of tlie Union Activities mason story the Union. There is no wonder that universality, repaired or not. Well, he brought it back L.r-.nij.i rui'a nnint-oni>nt<--™ini traditionally defined, has expanded to totally disassembled! I therefore had to farm labor series lie opinion of all factions in- Christine C. Woods dimensions beyond our comfortable wait another week for the repairman to ..„»<-.. wllll Ule niiKidiil lalln »ulM:i mishandled S20McKinleyDr. acceptance. Is it possible that these put it back together, just so I could take conflict will be aired in a panel men and women have agreed to share it home. issue aired discussion in 115 Educationat7:30pan. Representing the groups involved" will I have several objections to voice their individual universes and their In all, my typewriter spent almost agrees with Toward the end of winter quarter the be: Baldemar Valasquez, from FLOC; concerning the article which appeared struggle towards universality? Or have four months at Earls with no repair they always extended an invitation to work to show for it. Of course, during BG News featured a guest column on Eugene Klausing, for the tomato- April 3 on the front page of The B.G. the migrant farm worker situation in News about Coach Ron Mason, the rest of us? this time I had to borrow or use the farmers: Norman Spain representing buonaccorsi northwest Ohio. The article focused on the processors and Rev. Jim Couts, the 1. The use in the headlines of the Such an intimate display defies to be library's typewriters. characterized by limitations. There are the plight of the farm worker and the intern) director of the commission on words "new toy" from a quote of Mr. Hear, hear! In the case of nuclear Now, upon taking my typewriter to a no limitations except those determined role of the Farm Labor Organizing poverty and economic justice for the Mason's implied that Ron Mason power generation, it is becoming in- reputable repair shop, I find that not by the viewers. How fortunate we are to only did Earls fail to repair it, but they Committee (FLOC). The column Ohio Council of Churches. considers his coaching positions as creasingly clear that what we don't have been provided with a glimpse of added to its state of dissrepair. 'oi^ng covered the FLOC-side of the issue as it A question of human rights affects us playthings. Not true. Anyone who know can indeed hurt us. The many our own totality. How fortunate it is, was written by the leader of the pro- all; we all expect our rights to be knows anything at all about B.G.'s hazards and uncertainties tied to the carriage return, for example This also, for us to share a brief moment of FLOC movement on campus, Mary protected. The issue is not clear at this hockey program knows that Ron Mason nuclear power should motivate greater repair shop told me that "whoen.r rue artistic exploration, as well. Beth Kirchner. point; however a discussion of the is dead serious about his job. He knows energy conservation efforts and in- it before really screwed it up. You can Since the article, much discussion problem from all points of view will let hockey. He knows his players and how creased use and improvement of tell that they took it all apart and then to develop them. And, he does his job Mrs. Clark Is an academic advisor In didn't know how to put it back together has risen as to the other sides of the each of us determine for ourselves renewable energy technologies. the College of Arts and Sciences and a situation. An example is the actions of whether an injustice is taking place:If weU. Margo Saunders again." This new repair shop also tells professional artist. the SGA senators at their last meeting so, we all wish to see it resolved. I 2. Ron Mason did not "defect" from 224 Clay St. me that to repair the typewriter would Bowling Green as stated in the second require four hours of labor minimum at of winter quarter. This meeting saw the strongly urge the student body to make paragraph of the article. What an typewriter $25.00 per hour. So what do I do now association agree to support of FLOC themselves aware of the problem .by unfair word to use about a man who has afrohio art Earls? You really ' ' me over, but movement on campus, only after a attending this public discussion. A brought the Falcon hockey program to good! heated debate and a narrow 7 to 5 vote. question and answer period will follow national prominence. Remember the blues Throughout the debate senators the presentations of the guests. There is article in Sports Illustrated? deeply moving DaveSUblrh requested that all sides of the issue no admission charge. Remember all the WMPL poll ratings 124«E.Wooster should be aired. This request is valid David Edkr Recently I ended a long and un- and will be realized on Monday, April 9 519 Ridge St. this year? The Afrohio show currently on pleasant encounter with Earls of 3. Why all the ink on Bill Selman? display in McFall Center successfully Bowling Green. ' cancer policy (Have you ever watched his antics on expands the scopes of the artists, It all began a few weeks before the bench during a game?) Why not transcending their goals beyond the Thanksgiving when I took my electric .The B*G Hews provide some information on Rick emotional and the mundane. There are typewriter to them to be repaired. I was still available Conley of Northern Michigan, or Rick a few social remnants of days gone by, assured the repairs would only take a Page 2 Vol. 64 No. 254 Friday 4-6-79 Yeo of Lake Superior State? Both are EDITORIAL STAFF however, those thoughts revisited are week or two. After checking back with It has come to my attention that the editor . .. pat hy land - potential candidates for the job. captured with the discretion and them week after week I received all Administration Building has been managing editor paulawinslow ' Instead of quoting Bill Selman for sophistication so deeply ingrained kinds of excuses, some of which were: telling employees on campus that they news editor clndy ilotnik half the article, Ron Mason's numerous editorial editor bob welngartner within these prolific seers that even the 1) Our repairman comes from cannot have cancer insurance unless sports editor dan tirestone 1 accomplishments should have been most sensitive of the intelligentsia will Toledo once a week to pick up the they belong to Ohio Civil Service copy editor . bill paul • listed and discussed. find it palatable. typewriters and take them back for Employees Association (OCSEA). photo editor frank breithaupt I can remember watching hockey The concentration of this show exists entertainment editor marc hug on in repairs. This week he didn't come. True, you cannot have it taken out of wire editor |an dor ranee " games in the Ice Arena when there within its respect and appreciation of 2) Our repairman is way behind in your payroll check and sent to the were no more than 200 fans. Ron art itself. Such knowledgeable and repairs. However he's got a helper now company unless you belong to OCSEA. BUSINESSSTAFF Mason's teams have filled that arena skillful command of the mediums are so it shouldn't take too long before your business manager leslieruppert But you don't get a discount rate for advert sing manager — mlkedunn many times over. Ron deserves the reflected within the development of typewriter is repaired. doing this! thanks, praise and good wishes of the each piece. The choices have been 3) Your typewriter needs a belt. There are many insurance com- The BO News Is published dally Tuesday through Friday during the regular school entire community. He's brought a new year and weekly during summer sessions by students of Bowling Green State ' made by the artists to reflect, rather We've sent away 3 times for one and panies that have cancer plans. Check University under the authority of the University Publications Committee. tense of pride In the University's than to intimidate and at some points, they keep sending the wrong size. This with any one of them to see what they Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the BO Athletic Department. the viewer is encouraged to participate News Editorial Board. time we'll send your old belt as a have to offer. Or, if you prefer to con- The BO News and Bowling Green State University are eqoai opportunity employers I'm sorry to see Ron Mason leave, but in these .vibrant attacks of constructive sample. tinue with the same company that and do not discriminate In hiring practices. I don't call it a defection. He's fulfilling energy. Yet, there are other moments 4) The company that we send away carries the insurace through the The News will not accept advertising that Is doomed discriminatory, degrading or a dream and no one should hold that insulting on the basis or race, sei or national origin. that simply dominate with the for parts to doesn't have the size belt university, write or call: American All rights to material published In The BO News are reserved. against him. Sour grapes at this point is quiescence of knowing oneself. you need. Family Life Insurance Co. 657 Dussel to inappropriate, and should not be At first viewing, one can readily 5) Smith Corona doesn't make that Dr., Maumee. Ohio 43537 (419) 893-4308. Editorial and Business Offices served to a person with such class. 104 University Hall identify their movement towards type belt anymore. GaO Greater Bowling Green State Unlv»r«ity H you've enjoyed B.G. hockey under universality. Decisively, self- Finally, I got so disgusted with Earls' Claulf led Employee Bowling Orean, Ohio 43401 Ron Mason, you'll be at the hockey Phone (41f) 172-2043 exploration has developed to en- inaction that I told them to have their McDonald Dining Hall 4-6-79 The BG News 3 briefs Coed living is informal, likable Seminar deadline by Carol Geesey not the only ones who look bad In the females casually. When I lived in Most of the women said that having morning. Rodgers Quad, it was a forced ex- the men around gives them security. Deadline for registration is Tuesday for a workshop titled "Mid-Life "You don't have to try to impress the Nelda C. Evans, a freshman, said cursion to McDonald or Founders," The men agreed that they protected the Transitions and Change," to be held Thursday In the Union. The program guys because you're living with them," that everyone is friendly. She said that Erbsaid. will feature Dr. Roman Carek, director of Career Development Center, Dr. women. one female resident of Darrow Hall women can live with men without In Darrow, Erb said, men and women Erb said, "It's kind of like a family Marc King, coordinator of Group Counseling Services at the center, and says. having to be with them all the time. meet each other in the hall, in the atmosphere." He said the females are Steven Feinberg, Center counselor and therapist. Registration fee is $25, This is the first year Darrow has been cafeteria and in dorm activities. like his younger sisters and he would which includes lunch and all materials. For more information on coed by wing, so residents were asked, ANN SAID that when you get to know He said he could see how the men protect them, if necessary. registration, call the Office of Continuing Education, 372-0181. in a student survey, what they liked and the men, they respect you. "They stick develop a more mature attitude toward 'History Day' disliked about the situation. up for you," she said. male-female relationships. He said he GUSTAFSON SAID the women are Most of the women asked to be "Either that or they totally ignore did not like the "locker room at- friends and the men do not want The fourth annual regional History Day competition, featuring work of identified only by their first names so you," Lynn added. mosphere" of an all male dorm. anything to happen to them. more than 200 Wood and Lucas County students, will open with displays from they would not be singled out from Only Cecilia could think of a disad- noon to 2: IS p.m. tomorrow in the Grand Ballroom, Union, followed by an other residents. vantage of living in a coed dorm. She awards ceremony at 2:45 p.m. in the Community Suite, Union. Entries will "It's more like the real world." Lynn, does not like getting caught by men be Judged by University faculty among others. The event is free and open to a freshman, said, noting that men and "Basically, it's real easy to meet when she comes back from the shower aU. women live in the same apartment with just her bathrobe on. The other Summer camp jobs building. females casually. When I lived in females said that did not bother them Lynn said the relationship with men Rodgers Quad it was a forced ex- that much. The Toledo Easter Seals Society will interview on campus Tuesday for is more normal. In Darrow, the em- The men we'i not worried about summer camp positions. Interested students should sign up for an interview phasis is not only on the dating aspect, cursion to McDonald or Founders." getting caughi either. Their complaint at Student Employment, 460 Student Services Bldg. but on Just being friends. was thai the dorm is so far from Astronomy lecture classes. "When it's raining, I don't get SHE SAID she would like to live there Cecilia, a sophomore, said the men do Davin R. Gustafson, a junior, said The physics department will present a lecture titled "Astronomy and into walking," Gustafson said. again next year, but she is in resident not just seethe women as dates: they that having females on the same floor Charles L. Koch, Darrow hall Ancient Mexican Rock Art" at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Room 210 Math Science advisor training and where she lives see them as people. keeps him from being sloppy. He said Bldg. Dr. Anthony F. Avenl, professor of astronomy at Colgate University, director, said that no one has left the will depend on where she is assigned. Jerry D. Erb, a senior, said that this was good and thought it might be will be the featured speaker. The program is free and open to all. dorm because of the coed aspect-at However, Darrow is her first choice. living in Darrow is like living in an one reason Darrow is staying coed. least, no one has said that was their Funding for FLOC Ann, a freshman, said she liked the apartment building. All different types reason. Most of the people that live relationship with the men. She said the of people live in Darrow-males, BOTH OF the males cited the short there requested to be there specifically The Local Allocations Board of the Campaign for Human Development of atmosphere is informal and the women the Catholic Diocese of Toledo will hold an open hearing concerning funding females, freshmen, seniors. distance to the Student Recreation because it is coed, he said. Those who can see how the men really live. Center as another advantage of for the Farm Labor Organizing Committee (FLOC) from 10 a.m. to 12:30 have left have done so for the same Lynn agreed and said that women are "BASICALLY, IT'S real easy to meet Darrow. p.m. tomorrow at the United Christian Fellowhip Center, 313 Thurstin Rd. reasons anyone leaves any dorm. Persons wishing to address the board during the session should call the Rev. Daniel J. Ring, at248-2811. Student design exhibit Scholarships to be granted soon The seventh annual University student design exhibit will open Sunday with a reception from 2-5 p.m. in the Fine Arts Gallery of the School of Art. The exhibit will include about 250 student works of graphics, advertising and Each collegi office iitf the Financial academic scholarships which can be To qualify for these scholarships a cumulative average is necessary. packaging designs. The show will continue through April 29 and is free and Aid and Student Aliairs offices. ha.= an broken down into two awards: the student must have a 3.9 accumulative If the student is eligible for a open to all. Gallery hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and 2-5 on Saturdays inventory book which lists scholarships Trustee Scholarship, which awards average at the end of winter quarter. scholarship he will be awarded either a and Sundays. available to students, according to four students from each class a $2,000 Scholarship recipients are chosen by $120 or $240 scholarship depending on Beryl D. Smith, director of Student scholarship and the University the University Scholarship Committee. his family's financial contribution County siren test Financial Aid. Achievement Scholarship, which If a student is eligible for an academic toward his schooling. Smith said about The Wood County Disaster Services Agency will conduct a county-wide awards 16 students from each class a scholarship he automatically is sent an 400 students each year receive these siren test today between 10 a.m. and noon. Smith described several different scholarship covering their instructional application. scholarships. types of scholarships. There are 60 and general fees for an academic year. A SECOND TYPE of scholarship OTHER SCHOLARSHIPS available available is the Book Scholarship. include scholarships awarded by a Students with an accumulative average particular college, such as the Alumni of 3.78 at the end of spring quarter are Scholarship from the College of Arts & Saxophonist to study in France awarded a scholarship of $40 per Sciences .and tcholarships awarded by quarter for threi quarter? beginning in diffc • '•• "■lies'" "»«m»»*gng1 Christopher J. Ford, a University Ford said he met Londeix last year teaches both private and group lessons with the Austin Symphony Orchestra. the fall. Smith said more than 300 such astheRedinLa' SeholarshiD. graduate student in music, has been when he received a professional in Bowling Green. He also studies with "The Bowling Green program has students are awarded book scholar- awarded the Annette Kade Fellowship development grant from the Graduate John Sampen, an assistant professor of helped me get my foot in the door," he ships each year. Scholarships awarded by the in- for study at the Bordeaux Conservatory Student Senate (GSS) to travel to performance studies. said. The University pays his tuition A third type of scholarship is a dividual colleges are usually an- in Bordeaux, France. Toronto where Londeix was per- and a small salary in exchange for his University scholarship based on nounced in the BG News prior to the Ford, one of two Americans to forming. Ford later recieved a letter Ford received his undergraduate teaching services, he said. financial need and academic standing. application deadline, according to a receive the award, will begin his from Londeix accepting him as a degree at the University of Texas, Ford said he hopes to find a job Students must complete an application News spokesman. studies next fall under the direction of student, he said. where he was a music and performance teaching saxophone at a college or for financial aid and a Family Smith stated that most scholarships Jean-Marie Londeix, an internationally Ford, who said he has been playing major. Ford associated with quartets university once he has completed his Financial Statement in order to apply will be awarded during the months of known performer and instructor. the saxophone since seventh grade, and jazz bands, as well as performed studies in France. for the scholarship. At least a 3.0 ac- April and May. UNITY SPONSORS "2 DAY-ALL CAMPUS SOUL SAVING REVIVAL" presents
Evan. Henry L. Porter and The Weslcoast Gospel Chorus from Sarasota, Florida to Proul Chapel Bowling Green State University Bowling Green, Ohio. Saturday April 7,1979at spring mixed bowling leogue 8:00 p.m. and Sunday April 8,1979 at 6:00 p.m. These services are free and open to all. A freewill offering will be appreciated. Wednesday nights 8:00 beginning opril 11 Is Army ROTC only $10.50 for 7 weeks of bowling for you? fridoy ond Saturday Try our 7 6 9:30 p.m. Summer Leadership Adventure 210 moth-science ill $1 with id . Call 372-2477 midnight 210 moth-science PREFERRED PROPERTIES CO Your United Way Pledge Works For All of Us $1 with id 835 HIGH ST.-RENTAL OFFICE Over 90 Community Chest and Red Cross Service Centers ask obout the bgsu student film festival PHONE 352-9378 Need Your Fair Share Support
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES mini course NOW LEASING FALL AND SUMMER 9:00-4:30 MON.-FR1. Think "Terry" for sign ups continue • HAVEN HOUSE • PIEDMONT APRTS.-8TH & HIGH ST. through tuesdoy • BUCKEYE HOUSE-649 SIXTH ST. • BIRCHWOOD PLACE-650 SIXTH ST. your Spring • MEADOWLARK-818 SEVENTH ST. The • SMALL BLDGS.-BETWEEN6TH8i7TH ST. Leisure hours— Farm Labor] FEATURES 2pc Tankstyle Leotard POINT • 2 BEDROOM-FURNISHED Issue. • GAS HEAT & AIR CONDITIONING -^w/Matching Shorts • LAUNDRY AREA IN EACH BLDG. • TENANTS PAY ELECTRIC ONLY • LOTS OF CLOSET SPACE S.M.L. *20.00 COUNTERPOINT! SPECIAL FEATURES * 4 Bandeau Rompers • ALL RESIDENTS HAVE USE OF B.G.'S ONLY monday 7:30 p.m. 115 education 1 YEAR 'ROUND POOL WITH LARGE GAME & PARTY ROOM.* HUGE FIREPLACE. »PING OSML.M4.00 PONG, POOL TABLE, PIN BALL MACHINES. dennis kucinich moyor of Cleveland • KITCHEN, PIANO & COLORED TV. See these OTHER RENTALS and others at tuesdoy 8 p.m. 210 moth-science • HOUSES, EFFICIENCIES, 1 BDRM epicurean pleasures wine and cheese tasting party • FURNISHED & UNFURNISHED The Powder Puff y 525 Ridge St ukranian 6- french cooking -workshops call 372-2343 for more info or come to the uao office for sign ups 4 The BG News 4-6-79
ixSuhy Hittl©r! At home in the rec center at work or at play The Student Recreation Center la a novel place center. to go for many University students, but for Kathy She received her graduate degree from Rittler, it's a home av:.. from home. Central Michigan University, where she Rittler is the -er renter's assistant director, specialized in outdoor recreation, intramurals and is responsil.it (u, ..Kecking daily reports by and special events. She explained that special the center managers, finding what is going events cover the planning of activities such as wrong and, more importantly, fixing it. the rec center all-nighter, the snake dance, cross "This is not a routine Job. There's always country skiing races and other programs. something new happening," she said. RITTLER INTERVIEWED for her position She added that when the center opened in with rec center director Ben McGuire and ad- January, she worked SO to 60 hours a week ministrator John M. Ketzer last spring at a making sure things were going as smoothly as Chicago convention. possible. "I was fascinated by the position. It was a THINGS HAVE slowed down since then, but challenge-doing all the things I had done in the Rittler still has to take work home at night or past and things I hadn't done," she said. come back at night to tie up loose ends. "It's a people-oriented job and that's what I "A major part of my Job is dealing with em- like," Rittler said. ployees," she said, adding that she works McGuire and Ketzer were apparently Im- directly with 63 of the 150 employees at the rec pressed with Rlttler's credentials, as she was center, including the floor supervisors and one of the three final candidates for the position. center managers. Rittler learned that the other two finalists were Rittler said she tries to find time for everybody two of her best friends. who wants to see her. BUT FRIENDSHIPS aside, she got the job and "I can't close my door. The major part of my moved to Bowling Green in September. life is my job," she said. The rec center has not lost popularity with Rittler has moved up quickly In her field, students as the novelty of the facility has worn reaching her position at age 23. off, she said. Daily attendance is still 2,900-3,000 "A LOT OF people can't believe itfher age). It and Monday nights are packed. freaks a lot of graduate students out," she said. Rittler always seems to have a «mile on her Rittler said she did her undergraduate work at face as she does her daily chores. the University of Iowa, where she was an intern "I'm basically an easy-going person. Nobody in the intramural office and administrative likes to be with a moody person or a person with associate for the recreation center there, which a long face all day,"she'■aid, but added that the was about one-fourth the size of the University's smile has to come naturally and not be forced.
Rittler is responsible for organizing special student activities In the center. However, she often becomes a participant, having just as much fun as everybody else.
photos by Kyle Danaceau story by Roger Lowe
In her free lime, Rittler stays active by playing racquetbali and tennis.
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It your player skips on a NEW record, this RECORDS! indicates that you need to replace your Looks like This worn needle. Do it NOW to protect your Worn Point Distorts Music precious records trom further damage. Damages Record Groove SALE ON NEW Forever. HOW (HO IS YOUR NEEDLE? The life oi a needle tip can best be DIAMOND measured in PLAYING HOURS An LP PHONOGRAPH NEEDLES record plays about 20 minutes, or one third of an hour per side. A synthetic Sapphire (better than New Needle Tip natural sapphire) is good for about M 100 off Looks Like This hours A PFANSTIEHL Diamond Tip is Bali Point Glides Smoothly good for 400 to 600 hours play. WITH THIS COUPON Gives Best Pe^fcmances the side door (university union) tonight coffeehouse the melodic sounds of steve odoms 8-11 pm admission 50' Saturday disco with j.r. soturdoy is the night for dancing & good times with the incomparable j.r. 9-1 admission 50' everyday mm. exchange your i.d. for backgammon chess, mastermind or puzzles 11 ^am-1 ^pm m through f
doily videotapes 4-6-79 The BG News S Worms Prof, to study ways of killing parasite PlUTDS Editor's Note: "Blotter Blurbs" is ■ weekly feature of by Susan Durio Fioravanti says parasitic worms are a scourge throughout Through his research, Fioravanti hopes to better un- the News taken from Campus Safety and Security uv the world. They are the cause of two chronic worldwide derstand the energy-making system of the parasitic worm. fortnation bulletins from the previous week. "Man has parasites, animals have parasites, even diseases, but development of a drug to kill the worm without parasites have parasites," Dr. Carmen Fioravanti, assistant harming the host has been a difficult problem to remedy. "ONE OF THE best ways of killing the parasitic worm is to Campus Security officers arrested a man for disorderly professor of biological sciences, said. stop it from making energy," Fioravanti said. "If it can't conduct after he was observed urinating on a tree at 11:15 Fioravanti has received a $111,000 grant from the Public ONE OF THE diseases, schistosomiasis, is common to make energy, then it can't live." p.m. March 30. He will be sent before the Office of Stan- Health Service of the Department of Health, Education and Asia, Africa and South America. dards and Procedures for disciplinary actions. Welfare to research his theory on the best way to kill the Fioravanti said the living and environmental conditions of Fioravanti said he is doing his research with model worm. these countries are some of the causes for this disease, which parasites that are similar to the more destructive worms. Officers were called to Oak Grove Cemetery, April 2, to Fioravanti is beginning a three-year research project on results in intestinal bleeding, tissue damage and death for This is to prevent infectious contact with the parasitic free a male student who was tied to a tree. the living habits of parasitic worms. millions of people. worms. Damage to a red Columbian 10-spced bicycle, value unknown, was reported April 2. It seems that someone Disco to camping bent the wheels into an "s" shape. Magic tape and clip, worth a total of $2, was reported stolen from 516 Administration. UAO offers mini-courses for spring A clock was reported stolen March 31 from McDonald East lounge; value unknown. The Union Activities Organization (UAO) is -bowling!Tuesdays, 7-8 p.m., $12), every drink imaginable. -tap dancing!Mondays, 7-8 p.m., $10), holding open registration for 34 spring designed to improve the scores of both basic elements of tap. quarter mini-courses. beginners and tournament players. -QUILTING!Tuesdays, 6-7 p.m., $15), The seven-week non-credit mini-courses, --camping-backpacking! Tuesdays, 7-8 making and designing a quilt. -YOGA!Tuesdays, 7-9 p.m., $12), the basic offer a wide variety of classes not available p.m., free), tips about traveling outdoors, -beginning piano!Mondays, 8-9 p.m., $10), postures, simple breathing and relaxation Interested in writing for the News? There will be a through the University's curriculum. camp equipment and campsites. basics of piano. techniques of yoga. mandatory meeting for all volunteer writers dicussing Enrollment for the courses will be from 9 -cardiopulmonary resuscitation! May 1,3,8 -photography!Tuesdays, 9-10 p.m., $15), Shrimplin added that 80 percent of the class writing and reporting, style, and creativity at 7:30 p.m. a.m. to S p.m. through April 11 in the UAO & 10, 6-9 p.m., free), instruction in the film developing, purchasing, equipment and fees go to pay the Instructors and the Tuesday in the School of Journalism lounge. Bring story office third floor of the Union. Class fees must essential component of first aid. techniques to better picture taking. remaining 20 percent goes to UAO. ideas. be paid at the time of registration and no -chess! Saturdays, 9p.m., free), strategies, -plant carei Mondays, 7-8 p.m., $12), care For more information about mini-courses, refunds will be made. discussions and matches. and handling of green houseplants. call 372-2343. According to mini-course committee member Jacque R. Shrimplin, the new -DISCO DANCING! Sundays, 6-8 and 8-10 courses being taught this quarter are apar- p.m. and Tuesdays, 7-9 p.m., $15), the newest tment-bachelor cooking, basic auto repair, trends in touch, line and nightclub disco. advanced belly dancing, bike repair, bowling, -exercise program!Tuesdays, 7-9 p.m., camping-backpacking, chess, advanced $10), adapted to specific needs and wants and disco, macrame (coiling and basket- offers instruction in sauna, whirlpool, weaving ), mime, plant care and tap dancing. swimming and exercise equipment use. -foosball! Wednesdays, 7-8 p.m., $5) dif- Among the more popular courses offered by ferent flicks of the wrists, shots and defensive UAO are the mixology, disco and car- strategies needed to win. diopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) classes, -frisbee! Mondays, 9-10 p.m., $5), all levels she added. Of those, only CPR is currently of skill. Material covers games, throws and closed. catches.
THE COMPLETE LIST of mini-courses -GUITARl Mondays, 7-8 p.m., $12), the offered for spring, including meeting time basics of guitar playing; must supply own and cost, is as follows: guitar. -acrobatics)Tuesdays, 7-8 p.m., $10), all areas of basic tumbling, flips and acrobatics. -apartment-bachelor cooking I & 11(1: -introduction to the blues! Wednesdays, 6-7 Mondays 7-8 p.m. and II: Mondays, 8:30-9:30 p.m., free), listening, discussion, films and p.m., both $15), basic meal preparation for some lectures on the origins and various the student on the go. styles of blues. -leathercrafts! Wednesdays, 7-8:30 p.m., -basic auto repair! Mondays, 6-7 pjn., $15), $20), how to cut and stain leather in order to cost-saving tips for every driver. make belts, watchbands and more. -backgammon!Sundays. 6-' p.m., $15), -macrame: Beginning! Sundays, 7-8 p.m., strategies and techniques of tne came. $8), basic knots. -beginning belly dancing! Mondays, 7-8 p.m., $20), hip, upper torso and head -MACRAME: coiling and basket- movements, as well as belly rolls. weaving! Sundays, 7-8 p.m., $8), 3 pieces. -magic!Mondays, 8-9 p.m., $20), a myriad -advanced belly dancing! Mondays, 8-9 of card, coin, and disappearing tricks. p.m., $20), intricate dance movements with -mime!Sundays, 7-8 p.m., $10), mime finger cymbals and veil. techniques.
-BIKE REPAIR!Tuesdays, 7:30-9:00 p.m., -mixology!Mondays, 6:30-8 p.m., $20), $12), basic mechanics for the cycling season. methods and ingredients used to make almost
•♦***««...♦.*....,..,,.,,...»,,.*,....,»..,..«#...... «..*.... i CONGRATULATIONS I TO THE FOLLOWING i PEOPLE FOR BEING TAPPED INTO I MORTAR BOARD
« 1979-80 « John Aiello Pat Schneider t Carol Beriswill Brett Sommer * "I've got Pabst Blue Ribbon on my mind! Kelley Bosecker Laurie Sowd it Bob Spangler « Denise Bostdorff « Christina Can- Lorl Stefoff « Becky Chldester Tom Washburn Cl979H*BSTBR£W'NGCOMP*N* M.i*«u«w *.* #ndoth«*crt»« Sharyl Font Evan ne Webb * Stephanie Fraim Donna Williams * Joel Hagemeyer Rick Redman : Linda Hare Mary Jane Pica •: Kevin King Dan Overmeyer « Mary Beth Kirchner Sally Oyster « KimKish Virginia McCurdy i Barb LeDonne Mark Maglll I 6 The BG News 4-6-79 STAPIVM campus calendar
STARTS TONIGHT!" FIRST AREA SHOWING Friday American Sign Language ol the Deal. 10 a.m.. University THE ORIGINAL SPACE HERO IS BACK Campus Crusade lor Christ College Lift (Fallows*.Ip), 7 p.m., Ohio Lutheran Chapel. 1124 East Wooster. There will be a charge of SI IN ANEW ADVENTURE! FRIDAY - SATURDAY Sutta, Union. lor materials. -BUCK ROGERS" diown at 7:30 and 9:30 pm MIDNIGHT MOVIE SPECIALI Saturday Saturday "Buck Roc*ra"at 2:00-7:30 and 9:30 Chi Omaga mini marathon, 9 10 a.m. registration, 10 and 1030 Monday Sunday "Buck Rogara" af 200-3:50-7:30 and 9:10 p.m. BOX OFFICE OPENS 11:48 P.M. - SHOWTIME 12:01 A.M. a.m. racas, outslda Studant Services Building. Christian Science Organization, 6:30 p.m., Faculty Lounge, Union. crossword
1 J 4 7— i 9 10 II 12 U n ' 4 14 15 16 38 Doze 11 Swedish is- I'v 17 . 39 Dala land sources 12 Scope 20 ■J2I 23 1 I 2 words 13 John Jacob' 42 Trite 25 26 27 ■ I 44 Singer Lena 19 Complain Informal 21 29 ■ 1 45 Fame 22 Sea bird 46 Freedom 25 St 31 ■ 113 ]i Jl A History of the BEAfLEf . 49 Opera extra 26 Vulgar THE BEST OF THE BEATLESI From Liwpool lo laa*nd 2 •muinf 36 50 Scot island 27 Cereal grass hour, ol Ifva .»'«* cancan porformoncoi - nudto rtiioraoli - Sac .
WASHINGTON (AP)-President cludes the gradual lifting of price test of the campaign season. Carter prepared a new energy plan controls on U.S.-produced oil. A number of congressional sources yesterday, aimed at boosting U.S. oil Another element, facing strong op- express doubt that Carter's proposed output and discouraging consumption position in Congress, would levy a new energy tax can be enacted. at the cost of more inflation and higher tax aimed at curbing windfall profits However, the president is expected to gasoline prices. for the oil industry. sweeten the pot by suggesting the extra Estimates of bow much more tax revenues he wants from the oil motorists will pay for gasoline over a CARTER AND HIS associates companies be earmarked for programs two year period under the Carter acknowledge that the administration designed to encourage production of proposal range from S cents to IS cents plan will hit every American in the gasohol-a blend of unleaded gasoline a gallon. pocketbook, yet argue it is a necessary and grain alcohol-and the development Even in advance of the president's answer to increased reliance on Im- of solar and other energy sources, all of television-radio address from the Oval ported oil. which have support in Congress. Office, at 9 p.m. EST, aides were They also are braced, White House The decontrol portion of Carter's new launching a marathon round of special sources said, for political fallout that energy plan does not require action by : briefing in hopes of building support for could carry over into the 1980 election Congress. Officials say the president the energy blue-print. year. will go ahead with it regardless of A specific example: the Carter whether Congress approves the win- WHITE HOUSE PRESS secretary energy policies could spell political dfall tax proposal. Jody Powell said 13 briefing sessions trouble for the president in the early Gasoline prices could rise 7 cents to for Congress members, oil industry 1980 primaries in New England states IS cents per gallon by 1961 If controls representatives and private groups heavily dependent on oil for heat. are lifted, according to some unofficial began yesterday and will continue estimates. But the American through Monday. "IF HE DECONTROLS oU, he's dead Petroleum Institute, an industry group, Carter's plan, prompted by higher oil in New England," says Sen. John recently argued that phased decontrol prices in world markets and an in- Durkin, a Democrat from New Ham- would add S cents to each gallon of terruption of supplies from Iran, in- pshire, which will host the first primary gasoline over a 2^-year span. Health worries nuclear victims
HARRISBURU Pa. (AP)-As engineers slowly suffered severe economic losses, and to prevent any future Laguna Beach, Calif, police care pursue horses near Laguna Beach High School earlier this week. depressurized a maverick nuclear reactor yesterday, area recurrence of the reactor problems. belonging to Dr. William Routt along the Pacific They were corralled safely after leading officers Coast Highway after they escaped from a stable on an hour-long chase. residents worried about the health of unborn children and While the threat to health has diminished along with the found they will have to pay higher utility bills because of the levels of radiation being emitted from Three Mile Island, the near-tragedy at Three Mile Island. threat to the pocketbook increases by the day. Those who The anguish was greatest for pregnant women and young used Three Mile Island electricity will play higher bills—as Teamsters negotiate agreement children, displaced from their homes by concern that they much as 35 percent more—because of the accident. are most vulnerable to the invisible monster called radiation. It stockholders of Metropolitan Edison Co., the chief "The frightening thing is, there's no way to tell if there is operator, were to absorb the costs "It could impoverish or WASHINGTON AP)- The Teamsters union and trucking Frank Fitzsimmons and chief industry bargainers back to any fetal damage; a child might not suffer the consequences bankrupt" the firm, said Joel Charnoff, an attorney for the industry returned to the bargaining table yesterday in search negotiations yesterday for the first time since talks collapsed for 20 years to come," said Holly Davenport of a local utility, at a hearing of the Joint Congressional Economic of an agreement to end a five-day shutdown that threatens to Saturday when the old contract expired. abortion counseling service which has been getting about 25 Committee in Washington. "How would that benefit the paralyze the auto industry. Although the two sides are not far apart on economic terms calls daily. consumer?" As a lockout of striking Teamsters by major trucking firms for a new agreement, sources close to the situation said they MEANWHILE, a federal nuclear expert said that triggered new production cutbacks for automakers in did not expect either side to bargain In earnest for at least EVERYWHERE IN THIS affected region, where last radioactive hydrogen gas, which had formed a dangerous, Detroit, the rest of the economy remained relatively un- several days. Instead, the sources said, the union and in- week's nuclear accident caused as many as one-fourth of the explosive bubble last week before suddenly dissolving into touched by the dispute over a new three-year contract for dustry appear locked in a ' 'test of strength'' to see which side million residents to flee to safer ground, the routine of nor- the reactor's contaminated water, Is continuing to be bled 300,000 drivers and warehouse operators. may break first in what has been called an unprecedented mal living and working had returned. from the cooling system, lessening the danger of a new But the Carter administration says the longest trucking trucking labor dispute. State government, the biggest business, droned on. Absent bubble forming. shutdown in U.S. history could produce shortages of food and The industry has never mounted a successful lockout employees in hospitals, stores and restaurants returned. Robert Bernero of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission other products by the end of next week. As a result, gover- before and the union has never struck nationwide for more Most schools reopened. said that as the degasslfication proceeds—like removing the nment officials said they remained poised to seek a court- than three days. Gov. Dick Thornburgh, still playing it safe, kept in force his fizz from a bottle of soda—the pressure drops, lessening any ordered end to the labor dispute should the shutdown begin to order that pregnant women and pre-school children remain dangerous flareup. strangle the economy. MEANWHILE THE dispute has crippled much of the auto at least five miles from the contaminated plant. While this process is repeated over and over, engineers FEDERAL MEDIATORS called Teamsters President industry, and Chrysler Corp. said it would stop "virtually await a go-ahead from the physicists to move into the process al'" I' S. manufacturing Monday. FEDERAL AND STATE legislators, who represent the of reaching cold shutdown. The entire procedure will take at "It couldn't have come at a worse time," Lee A. Iacocca, area, mapped plans to aid businessmen and farmers who least 10 days. president of the No. 3 automaker, said on Wednesday. Ohio auto industry "They've got to get back to negotiating." Industrywide, more than 140,000 auto workers were either on layoff or placed on short shifts because of the trucking School funding proposal issued affected by strike shutdown, which has choked off normal delivery of parts to some 30 plants. (AP)-Ohio auto plants, squeezed by shipping cutbacks COLUMBUS (AP)-A state senator caused growth from the first 10 mills of bill to allocate nearly |3.5 billion for OFFICIALS AT THE other auto companies said they do not during the Teamsters strike-lockout, announced more anticipate system-wide shutdowns by next week, although called yesterday for an exception to a property taxes, which already gives ucation in the 1979-1981 biennium. layoffs and short shifts yesterday. 1976 law that puts a partial check on production schedules are deteriorating with each passing school revenues some automatic UNDER THE PROPOSAL, county Chrysler Corp, said It would halt "virtually all" inflation-fed property tax revenues to growth. auditors who adjust millage downward day. operations Monday at its plants, Including six in Ohio, The Labor Department is still hopeful that the bargainers allow school districts to raise more THUS, UNDER THE proposal, a to prevent inflated revenues—once unless the dispute is settled. funds locally. taxpayer not only would feel the full every three years under the 1976 will settle the dispute on their own before the end of next That would affect 3,600 workers at the Twinsburg week, when officials believe the public will begin feeling the Despite an anticipated record outlay brunt of inflation from the first 10 mills, law—would allow schools to receive the stamping plant-Chrysler's largest operation In Ohio. in state subsidies in 1979-1961, Sen. as he does now, but also 7 percent of first 7 percent of inflated growth. effects directly. Otherwise, the government is prepared to Other Chrysler plants are located at Dayton, Fostoria, seek an 80-day court injunction against the shutdown under Marcus A. Roberto, D-Ravenna, said inflation that hits the total millage Roberto, chairman of the sub- Sandusky, Toledo and Van Wert. more local money also will be required. levied for schools. committee and chief sponsor of the theTaft-HartleyAct. He wants to allow school districts to A mill is $1 for each {1,000 or property major school funding bill, said the plan Before talks broke down, largely over President Carter's GENERAL MOTORS CORP. reported that layoffs at anti-inflation wage guideline, the two sides were in general enjoy the first 7 percent of the extra tax tax valuation. came from a series of recent education three Ohio plants now total 12,150 workers. dollars inflation would generate. Roberto had the proposal included in summit meetings between Gov. James agreement on new economic terms that would boost wages In addition, 4,500 workers were on short hours at GM's The 1976 law didn't restrict inflation- a Senate subcommittee's version of a A. Rhodes and legislative leaders. by $1.50 an hour over three years and provide additional cost- Norwood plant. of-living raises.
"Want to spend this MAKE YOUR FRIDAYS SPECIAL ABORTION summer sailing the Mr% OF' ON STUDENT TICKETS WITH IO AT MASONIC AUOtTOMUM Drinking: Is it healthy? TOLL FREE Caribbean? The Pacific? Europe? Cruising other 9 a.m.-10 p.m. parts of the world aboard sailing or power CLEVELAND (API- heavy drinking raises a troversial as this, I would 1 -800-438-8039 Cleveland Clinic researchers person's chances of advise the layman that he yachts? Boat owners put his tongue In his cheek need crews! TOLEDO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA say a new study shows that developing liver and kidney For free information, heavy drinking may prevent disease, as well as causing and wait," Willis said. send a 15 cent stamp to: April 6,1979 — 8:30 PM Betty Allen — soprano heart disease but that finincial, social and "Don't believe everything Xanadu,6833 So. MAHLER: Songs ol a Wayfarer BIZET: Habanera from Carmen moderate drinking has no emotional problems. you read or hear. I couldn't Gessner, Suite 561, SAINT-SAENS: Carnival of the Animals Ogden Nash verses real effect. DR. CHARLES E. WILLIS, tell a person to drink Houston. Tx. 77036" RACHMANIOFF: Symphony No. 2 This conclusion con- head of the clinic's depar- moderately and he'll be in tradicts basic findings of two tment of biochemistry and great shape." other studies of the role of one of the project resear- The clinic's study defines alcohol in raising the level of chers, said more work is heavy drinking as three to a certain blood fat that is needed before firm con- four drinks daily and HAVING A PARTY? believed to be helpful, clusions can be drawn. moderate drinking as one to possibly in preventing heart "In something as con- two drinks per day. I-Letter $9.50! disease. I-Letters 13.50 PABST—N—PARTIES GO TOGETHER! The Honolulu Heart Study, J- Letters .... 17.50 recently reported in the New England Journal of Eveiy Thin., . fii, & Sat. CROWN SET PEA9.L Medicine, concluded that moderate drinking helped prevent heart disease. 8:00- 10:00 AN EARLIER REPORT I • Letter *20. called the Framingham Enjoy 2forl [-Letters 31.00 study tended to support the l-Letters 42.00 Honolulu findings. ••••••••••••••••a 10K YillOW OOIS Come in ind Me our complete linel However, the clinic says of Frjternity — Sorority Jewelry. For Your COMPLETE Party Supplies, its year-long study of 800 men from northeast Ohio Call- indicates that only heavy drinking seems to reduce the blood risk factors for heart CHUCK 352-5713 disease. 126 N. Main St. At the same time, the 353-8691 B.G.S.U. Campus Rep. researchers cautioned that
i 8 The BG News 4-6-79 sports Women tracksters reign as champs
by Dav* Lawandowtki be Joined by Liz Sheets who competes in «»tltt»nt sports adltof the discus and javelin. AIAW NATIONAL qualifier in the 100 The exploits of the dominating meters, Jane Guilford is back for her Bowling Green women's outdoor track second season and will be joined by and field teams of the last few years are freshmen Kathy Masin and Dawn Noel now Just statistics in the record book, in the sprints. but first-year coach Pat Brett sees the Sophomore Jenny Thornton is the top tracksters as another potential con- competitor for the Falcons in the tender this year. hurdles while junior Mary Zarn is "We're not as strong as team's have expected to be the leader in the high been in the past," Brett said. "We are jump. good in certain areas while in other Brett said that the women's indoor areas we are lacking depth." season was more of a hinderance than a Brett inherits a team that won both help for the Falcons. the Mid-American Invitational, and "The indoor season served a purpose state titles last year under coach Dave to bring us together as a team," Brett Williams, along with the Morehead said. "But the facilities hindered us. Invitational. Practicing in the Ice Arena, we had Brett cites a lack of depth in the more injuries when the season was distance events as her main concern to finished than we started out with. It's the fortunes of the team. nice to have a track to work out on. I'm "We don't have the depth in the happy for the outdoor season." distance events that we've had in the "Our focus of the outdoor season will past," Brett said. "We're not a weak be to qualify individuals for nationals," team by any means because we have Brett said. "We may be a little weaker too much talent, but we Just lack as a team than the last few years, but depth." we have the individuals that can qualify BRETT'S DILEMMA is justified by for nationals." the fact that three of the four members BRETT RATES Ohio State, BG's that composed the Association for opening opponent tomorrow at Intercollegiate Athletics for Women Columbus, as the Falcon's toughest (AI AW) qualifying two-mile relay team opponent. have departed. Gail Billet, and Jan "OSU is strong in almost every photo by Kathy Borchers Samuelson have graduated while Deb area," Brett said. "They are going to be Romsek has not returned. tough." A Bowling Green pitcher fires a pitch during action last Into action at Michigan today and are scheduled to host the Another important link for the Brett said that because OSU had a season. The Falcons haven't been able to compete since Wolverines tomorrow. Falcons not returning is AIAW 5,000- good recruiting year, they will be the their spring trip because of weather. BG's hoping to get back meter qualifier Betsy Miller. Miller team to beat this year in the state. was also the 3,000 and 5,000 meter However, a state meet will not be held champ in the Mid-American this year and the Falcons and Buckeyes Invitational and the state meet. will meet only once this year-in the The only returning member of the dual meet. Falcon women golfers at OSU two-mile relay quartet is Becky Dod- Brett said she anticipates Eastern son, who will be counted on to lead the and Central Michigan as top contenders by Ken Koppel "THEY'RE a very enthusiastic to worry about where we finish." tournament,"Parks said. "I can't point middle distance corps, according to in the MAC this year. staff reporter group of golfers," BG coach Janet Parks said that many of the schools to a weak team. This is an unbelievable Brett. "Eastern and Central are two teams Parks said. "They're a very young BG will face this year have either more tournament. It's amazing. "Becky was a top cross country we'll have to look out for," Brett It will be an inexperienced but en- team. They're not a highly recruited money or fewer sports, so that they "There's going to be some teams in runner and she is leading the way for us commented. "Both have a lot of thusiastic group that tees-off tomorrow team. They're not a tremendously may devote more time to recruiting. the bottom half that haven't been in the so far this season," Brett said. "She has returning talent." in Columbu« in the opening round of the experienced group." She said in order to combat this, the bottom half for years, simply because a chance to qualify for nationals. Aftr traveling to OSU this Saturday, Ohio State Iwitational when Bowling "We're in a building process. We women must spend many hours on the there's nowhere else to go." the Falcons return for their only home "Some of the other runners have to Green's women's golf team opens their have five out of seven returning from golf course. Parks thinks it is important for her meet of the season on Friday and have confidence and determination for spring season. fall. Our number one golfer transferred team to face these top notch squads. us to have a good season this year," Saturday, April 13-14, as they host the The Falcons completed the first half to Michigan State University and our "You have to work an amazing BGSU Invitational. The Mid-American Brett continued. of their split season by playing five number four player will not be playing amount of time," Parks, a strong "WE'RE THE only team I know of Invitational scheduled for the Whit- The Falcons strong point is in the matches in the fall. this season." believer in professional instructions, that consistently plays Big Ten and taker Track May 19, has been changed field events, according to Brett. Ohio Yet, even with a little tournament Freshmen Kris McKelvey and said. "They're going to have to dedicate South Eastern Conference teams every to a different site because of a shot put champion Pam Koeth returns experience under their belts, this is an Tammy Hull are expected to be tabbed that much time and effort. weekend," she said. scheduling conflict with a high school along with state champion Sue extremely young team consisting of 5 for the top two spots. "I think the girls realize the caliber of meet the same day. Klembarsky in the discus. The pair will freshmen, one sophomore and a junior. "So' far they have the lowest teams they go up against. I think they qualifying scores," Parks said. "If these women get a lot of tour- nament experience, I think they could can learn a lot from better golfers." With the status of her team, Parks is all take ten strokes of their scores. If looking for ccntini us improvement they receive the right direction of how Parks said that her team doesn't Red Sox, Brewers win rather than the winnine of cham- to better their skills, they'll be willing to enter these tournaments with the intent of finishing atop the field. BOSTON (AP)- Jim Rice belted a three-run homer and NEW YORK (AP)- The Milwaukee Brewers, held pionships. doit." Dwight Evans anu Fred Lynn belted solo shots Thursday, without a base runner for five innings, Jumped on Cy THE SQUADS the Falcons compete "I think they're under no illusion powering the Boston Red Sox to a 7-1 victory over the Young Award winner Ron Guidry for four runs in the sixth "IF THESE women can score under with are mainly from the Midwest and about winning these tminaments," Cleveland Indians in their 1979 American League baseball Thursday and opened the season by defeating the world 370 in most given 18 holes, I wouldn't be Southern regions of the country. A Parks said. "I think they're more opener. champion New York Yankees 5-1 behind Mike Caldwell's too disappointed," Parks said. "We eight-hit pitching, have a long way to go." strong field of such national powers as concerned about their individual scores Dennis Eckersley, a 20-game winner last year waiting Caldwell, whose 22-9 record a year ago earned him the "At this point I have no goals on our host Ohio State, Michigan State. than their ranking." to sign a five-year contract extension worth $2.5 million. runner-up position in the Cy Young voting behind Guidry's finshing position. I won't worry about Central Michigan, Indiana, Alabama, '"■"-••re's some excellent golfers nu' allowed only two hits in seven innings before reliever Dick 25-3, allowed a run and three hits-two of them flukes-in scores. Much of our competition Auburn and Minnesota will be com- ther> a that tour," Parks said. "The Drago took over in the eighth, allowing one hit the rest of the first inning, but only two over the next five innings. represents higher developed programs peting at OSU in the two day event. ■ 'ion gets stiffer every sea- ? in " the way. Guidry,had won 37 of 41 decisions since Aug. 10, 1977. than we have right now. I'm not going "They're all strong in this particular Cancer is preview University often Baseball Golf Track Weather permitting, BG's The Falcons' men's track team curable. baseball team will travel to Bowling Green's men's golf team will be competing at Toledo Golf University of Michigan today for a will be competing in the Ashland tomorrow. Field events are double-header against the College Invitational today and scheduled to begin at 1 p.m. and Course The fear Wolverines. Tomorrow the teams tomorrow. The Falcons will travel to running events at 2 p.m. will meet at Warren E. Steller Field Toledo Monday for the Francis Monday the tracksters will travel ofcancer for a double header at 1 p.m. Memorial Tournament. to Cincinnati for a dual meet. Softball is often A game with Adrian is tentatively Lacrosse scheduled for 1 p.m. Monday at Bowling Green's Softball team will Steller Field. open its season tomorrow at Miami NOW fatal. BG's men's lacrosse team will at 1 p.m. host Denison tomorrow at 1:30 p.m adjacent to Doyt L. Perry Tennis Start"" Bowling Green's women's BG's men's tennis team will travel OPEN lacrosse team will host Cuyahoga to Cincinnati to compete with UC, Annual Charities Board Club and Indiana State tomorrow at Louisville and Indiana State 11a.m. beginning at 3 p.m. tomorrow. BIKE AUCTION sa / Wednesday, April 11, Student National Education Special offer: Student memberships now available 1979 3:30 p.m. Education Association for $75.00 Memberships are good Student Services Forum all season (April thru Fall ) Over 75 Bikes and other lost Regular rates: *3.00 for 9 or 18 holes and found articles from Sun. April 8 6:30 p.m (Daily and weekends) Campus Safety. Sales are cash (check) and final. 115 Educ. Take advantage of this offer! GENE ABLER is the AUCTIONEER Children's Panel Applications available at Clubhouse All proceeds 90 to Charities. on Poe Rd. Education Majors Welcome
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