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4-28-1978
The BG News April 28, 1978
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 28, 1978" (1978). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3489. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3489
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 Gnews Vol. 61, No, 94 Bowling 'urecn State University Friday, April 28,1978 Secretaries honored during special week
By Jane Musgrave liked the idea behind National "A lot of times I have to work with spring. What with commencement and What do these secretaries like most resource planning, mentioned that Staff Reporter Secretaries Week. As Alice University attorneys. Since I'm everything. I think its the busiest time about their jobs? "meeting people is one of the joys of the Hagemeyer, secretary to University familiar with legalities and legal terms for everyone." "Meeting people, especially the job." Anyone who believes that behind Provost Kenneth R. Rothe, said, "It's I can understand what they're talking But Sharon Reuss, secretary to Dr. students," was Betty Moon's, the Administrators and co-workers were every successful man is a woman has nice to have a week set aside for special about," she said. Sheldon Halpern, vice provost of President's appointment secretary, mentioned by many as a deciding never tried to talk to a University ad- recognition." faculty affairs, was equally sure the response. factor in job satisfaction. ministrator. On the surface, their jobs seem AS EXPECTED, the women's jobs busiest time was fall. "I really like working for Mr. Hof. To get to the man behind the doors in relatively routine. All mentioned vary depending on who they work for. She explained she spends much time He's a motivating and high-spirited the Administration Building or McFall spending much time typing, filing, I/jrel DeHays, secretary for James "SEPTEMBER IS always the worst. directing persons to the correct office. individual," his secretary said. Center, one first must deal with the answering the phone and setting up E. Hof, vice president for public ser- Getting everything ready for the new University secretarial work is ap- women stationed in front of those doors. appointments. vices, is responsible for coordinating school year keeps us really busy," she "PEOPLE COME in here and they parently a rewarding occupation and it Whether the contact is made by commencement activities. She also said. don't know where to go and they're really did not take National Secretaries phone, by mail or in person the women But their overall duties encompass monitors all office budgets and alerts Snyder, Eakin's secretary, added frustrated. I tell people who they should Week to prove it to these secretaries. in front largely determine who and much more. In carrying out daily ac- those who have exceeded their money another opinion. "Winter is really a talk to to help them resolve their As DeHays, Hofs secretary, said, "I what will get to the men in the offices tivities these women work in multiple allottments. busy time. We have to get the general problems," Moon said. like going out to lunch but I know he behind them. careers as travel agents, research When asked what the busiest time of fees budget ready and that's really a lot Bonnie Lucht, secretary to Dr. appreciates me the other SI weeks as Dr. Richard A. Edwards, vice assistants, public relations workers and year was for her she answered, "Oh, of work," she said. Michael R. Ferrari, vice president of well." president and assistant to the in some cases trouble shooters. president, says he would "be lost" without his secretary. Most other top WHEN ASKED to describe a typical University officials would agree. day, most responded like Shari Seibert, University President Hollis A. Moore BUT DESPITE the important ser- Jr.'s personal secretary. "There is no vices these women perform, ad- such thing as a typical day. No two days ministrators' secretaries probably are alike," Seibert said. rank at the top of the list of the Edward's secretary says she finds University's unsung heroes. This past her job "interesting, exciting and week, National Secretaries Week, gave challenging. You never know what's these men the opportunity to thank going to happen and that's exciting." their secretaries. Sevigny said. All 10 of the administrators' secretaries interviewed yesterday said In addition to her secretarial skills, their bosses commemorated the week Sevigny is a notary public. She ex- by taking them to lunch or dinner. Most plained that she can validate signatures said they were taken to area for numerous legal documents that the restaurants with the exception being University sends out. Linda Snyder, who works for Dr. Richard E. Eakin, vice provost of SEVIGNY WAS hired in January. student affairs. She said she was Prior to her hiring, the only notary treated to a home-cooked meal at public on campus was in the personnel Eakin's home. department. She estimates that she In addition, some of the secretaries notarizes documents at least three received flowers or planters. Edward's times a week. secretary, Shirley Sevigny, noticed She became a notary public while intangible gifts saying, "We haven't working as a court reporter in Boston. been worked as hard this week." She indicated that the knowledge she gained as a court reporter proves useful ALL TEN SECRETARIES said they in her present position. Newsphoto by Karen Borchers SHARI SEIBERT, University President Hollis A. many of the secretaries around the University, it Moore Jr.'s personal secretary, pictured above with meant being treated to lunch or dinner or gifts of President Moore, said every day on the job is different. flowers. Inside the News This week has been National Secretaries Week and for
EDITORIALS...Paul Lintern cast his vote yesterday in the cam- pus-wide SGA election. Read Paulpourri on Page 2. SGA election results to be announced today FEATURES...Dave Diles, an ABC sportscaster was at the About 2,300 students voted yesterday the day in almost all senatorial yesterday, probably no one will be covering selected candidates and University Wednesday. Read about him on Page 7. . in Student Government Association districts. Seven officers and 16 senators disqualified. running endorsements as news stories. Elections (SGA), about 600 more than will win offices with current SGA However, Moyer did express "IF THEY wanted to endorse can- last year. president Bob Wolf turning over the dissatisfaction with two campus didates, they should put it on the Results will be announced this af- newspapers, The Gavel and The editorial page," he said. Sunny and warm ternoon. gavel to next year's president Thursday Obsidian, for running stories only about Before polls opened and until they High 67 (20 C) night. candidates they wanted elected. closed at 5 p.m., candidates nattily Low3S(2C) Steve Moyer, chairman of SGA's MOYER SAID although he had to dressed in three-piece suits and shook Weather No chance of rain elections and opinions board, said caution several overzealous candidates He said he sent letters to the hands while asking students to vote for voting activity was brisk throughout from campaigning within the Union newspapers chastising them for them. Saving pennies: Several banking options are available to students By Steve Bean Paul Windis,h, vice president of Editorial Editor Huntington Bank, 130 S. Main St., also news analysis cautioned students against banking at "A penny saved is a penny earned," home. may be an old cliche, but to University companies conpensate with higher "Some parents are reluctant to let students who have few extra pennies to maximum interest rates on certificates their son or daughter do that when work with, a piggy bank is not the way of deposit (7.75 percent) and passbook they're going off to college," he said, to earn money. saving accounts (S.2S percent). but added that managing a checking But at least three banking options are Those figures are 0.25 percent higher and savings account is a responsibility available to those who want to start a than the maximum allowable interest that must be learned. nest egg. for commercial banks. Gotch admitted,however.that most "IN A WAY, it's as basic as Math One choice is to store money in a students are not interested in cer- 101,"he said. hometown establishment but some tificates of deposit because they have Windish said commercial bank ad- Bowling Green bank off icials do not restrictions. vantages for students include a greater regard it as a wise one. variety of loans and services and the Convenience is the problem, with that CERTIFICATES OF deposit entail a availability of checking accounts. option, according to Lou Ann Gotch, minimum balance of $1,000 for six He said a student can get a loan from director of new accounts at the State years, she explained. Most students do a commercial bank for installment Savings and Loan Co., 300 S. Main St. not have that much money and payments, car payments or personal probably do not stay in Bowling Green loans that saving and loar companies "UNLESS YOU OPEN some kind of that long, she said. Instead, they opt for not offer. account here in town, you're going to passbook savings accounts. One type of loan Huntington Bank have a problem getting a check cashed. Savings and loans are not authorized offers, is an overdraft lending service, It's too bad, but it's a fact of life." she to offer checking accounts, although he said. If authorized by the bank, said. State Savings and Loan makes cash, students actually can overdraw their That leaves students with two op- bank checks money orders and checking accounts by up to (300, and tions-a commercial bank or savings traveler's checks available to its repay the loan and the interest at a and loan-and the terms are not customers.Gotch said. later date with another check synonymous. "You can use it in many ways like a Gotch listed loan policies and interest checking account.but it's not really a IT'S A VERY convenient form of rates as the major differences between checking account," she said. borrowing. It's also a very convenient savings and loan companies and Gotch noted that some eastern states way of paying it back," Windish said. commercial banks. have established a new "interest Windish said his bank also provides a A savings and loan basically is bearing type of checking account" "mothball" account service for limited to real estate and property called Negotiable Orders of Withdrawal students who leave Bowling Green for improvement loans, she said, adding (NOW). Ohio is still trying to institute the summer. By leaving at least a that it cannot provide services such as the program, she said. dollar in their checking accounts and Newspnoto by Bill Lammers personal or installment loans. any amount in savings accounts, ALL EARS — This friendly giant, currently the star of the production, "Jack and the Beanstalk," must "IT WOUIJJ BE fantastic for the students can keep them active and have startled some passersby when he stopped for a quick bite Wednesday In the Cardinal Room, Union. BECAUSE OF limitations placed on student. They'd be writing checks and forego having to re-establish the ac- His costume apparently did not impede his eating habits, but no one was surprised when he ordered a them by the federal government ser- getting interest at the same time." she counts at the beginning of the next double cheeseburger. t vices, Gotch said, savings and loan claimed. school year. opinion 'judgment is founded on truth...' paulpourri be forewarned by liquor crackdown fulfilling my patriotic duty
Election day. That one day each year I had received from reading The BG ballot to one of the helpers. which brings out the spirit of patriotism News interviews. I voted for all the "Have you had a heavy turnout?" I The Ohio Department of Liquor Control (ODLC) announced recently and loyalty to the government under that It is planning a crackdown on liquor violations, making many candidates who said they would serve asked. which we live. Paul student interests. I had to go get "About usual," one worker replied. drinking establishments take extra precautions when serving alcohol for With that spirit seething within me, I another ballot; I wasn't allowed to fear of a 28 day permit suspension. "About how many students have made my annual trek to the polling Lintern mark every spot. voted today?" I asked. ■ The ODLC also said that one of four teenagers drink some sort of booth yesterday to register my choices The worker began figuring on her liquor and that thirteen violations in Wood County occurred last year, of candidates for offices of Student In order to be more selective the fingers. She didn't need the second ranging from selling liquor to minors to hiring minors In a liquor Government Association (SGA). second time, I voted for candidates with hand. establishment. Although eligible to legally buy 3.2 percent beer, many Having forgotten exactly where the the most clever party names, those who election was to be held, I asked a > University students are still considered minors and should be aware that to hold my books, take my coat and promised to "take SGA to the students" "IF TURNOUT Is so low, why do you passing student for the location. they may be caught in the crackdown. shine my shoes. They had cookies and and those who called for Parking hold elections?" I wondered. "Election for what?" the student We would like to remind students to be aware of their drinking limits some punch for me and asked several Services reform. "It's the American way," the woman asked. times whether I was comfortable. I again filled in too many blanks and replied. "How else can you decide who when "out on the town" as a matter of common courtesy to persons "SGA, of course," I replied. They politely checked my iden- had to get another ballot. Is best suited to represent the around them. "Beats me, I'm only a junior," he Students also should remember to restrain their actions while drinking tification, carefully showed me how to Finally, I just marked down the population?" replied. mark the ballot, then showed me to the names of everyone I knew. since more persons than ever will be watching for "rowdy" behavior or lone polling booth in the corner. That worked. actions that might be considered indicative of alcohol abuse and QUESTIONING SEVERAL other Paul Lintern, an absentee voter. Is warranting restrictions. students proved fruitless as well, so I ONCE INSIDE, I quickly marked PROUD OF fulfilling my duty, I publishing a book of 58 columns, to be called Fact line to find out where to The News, while not trying to dictate anyone's social habits, would like the ballot according to the impressions emerged from the poll and handed the available beginning next week. to see students exercise a little common sense to save themselves and vote. anyone else a lot of trouble. The operator who answered seemed surprised that an election was being held and had no information on It, but iflME/WBR KLCKSINGS, he called Student Activities and the 'NfcOMKCF speaking out Union and through a chain of phone \ : WBNTD UVE calls discovered that it was to be held in the Browsing Room of the Union, next w to the animated art poster sale. Y sga paradox: I rushed to the union, barely able to contain the excitement of excercising my democratic rights. Enthusiastically, I burst into the Browsing Room, only to be greeted by afflicted by apathy the sight of three persons, two of whom 'a*c«Kae«*i« were sleeping, slouched on a couch. My recent interviews with many MJStF By Bob Weingartner THE ONE who was awake nudged Student Government Association the other two and said, "I think maybe JIKHUT (SGA) senatorial candidates have we've got one." The others then sprang revealed to me an interesting, If CANDIDATES SH6ULD HAVrTa to alert and approached me. disturbing, paradox in their views. personal responsibility to research and "May we help you?" one asked. Almost without exception, candidates propose solutions to specific issues or "I'd like to vote," I said. railed against what they believed to be problems of concern to students within "Hot dog," the first worker replied. a rather widespread and neferious the districts they hope to represent. The "He is one. We got us a voter. That affliction among University students- title of "district representative" does, makes three in one hour." apathy. The candidates complained after all, imply that a candidate's They ushered me to a table, offered that most students were not primary responsibility should be to -.1 f . ....;, knowledgeable concerning SGA and represent the needs of students within that many were either unaware of or his or her own district. This can best be unconcerned with topical campus accomplished through individual Issues. research rather than by reliance on a The paradox of the candidates party platform. criticism was that, more often than not, Further evidence of apathy among policy for all candidates to have pic- senior cheerleaders, and a student who randomly assume ownership of our the candidates themselves were guilty SGA senatorial candidates is supported bg news unfair tures printed if any pictures are to be involved in Sigma Nu's were also property. of the same apathy for which they by the fact that a number of candidates printed at all. In the future, hope that judges. Many of these people had good Is this a problem in our community? I condemned those they seek to did not sign up for interviews, though In reference to the B.G. New's pic- the B.G. News would take into con- connections and were very close with think so. Within the past two weeks, represent. Many came totally un- notices were published in the News and ture printing policy concerning the sideration these worthwhile the cheerleaders chosen. three 10-speeds have been stolen from prepared to answer questions about ample time was provided to ac- Student Progressive Political Party's suggestions, so that students can be It makes sense that they would judge University Village apartments. their personal candidacy and a number commodate all of them. I have no doubt photographs being excluded in the well informed voters. the people they know higher, but is this Is there any protection for us? I don't were vague and unsure about the that these people would also have been Tuesday, April 25th issue of the B.G. fair to the other 20 girls who are trying think so. Is there any way of dealing workings and powers of SGA. quick to attack student apathy had they News, was it merely a coincidence that Luke Owens out for cheerleading for the first time with the minds of those committing come in to be interviewed. the candidates photographs left out of 181 Rodgers and expecting a fair shake? these crimes? Again, I don't think so. TO ILLUSTRATE: Several can- the paper Tuesday, just happen to be of Editor's note: The News established 8 During Semi-finals cheerleaders on You know who you are but we don't. didates, when asked what specific MANY CANDIDATES also failed to our party? Though we are an all Black a.m. photography session to avoid any last year's squad found out that night Be careful, thief, for someday we may problems they planned to address attend picture-taking sessions, for party, our platform is one that all excuse of conflict with candidate who had made it to Finals, two whole know. within their district, either gave vague which announcements were also students can relate to. classes In an effort to best utilize the days before a.-yone else found out. Did Karen Puchet reference to their intention of "in- published. Perhaps those who missed When I spoke to the editor of the B.G. photography staff and eliminate con- they have to sweat out the weekend 1502Clough creasing communication between SGA the sessions had not bothered to read News, who shall go nameless for now, fusion. waiting for the results, No! This Is and the students" or were content to the announcement. Or perhaps they she said there was no way in which our In the Owens case, be appeared late totally unfair to all girls trying out for make reference to a party platform. thought it too trivial a matter to get up a pictures could appear in the paper after the group photograph of other the squad, the teams, and the fans. How ra view Few had taken the time or the little early one morning to have their before election day. I always felt that candidates was taken. A photographer are we to know if we have received the initiative to research or prepare the intention of election coverage by the pictures taken. took his photo alone, bnt gave BO best selection to cheer our teams on, or dampened proposals of their own to remedy Whatever the reasons for the conduct media was to represent all candidates assurance It would be In. It wasn't just a big political joke? particular problems in their districts. of many of the SGA senatorial can- fairly, regardless of race, creed, color. The News reporters interviewed 15 Why evor go to the trouble of having It Is known that the Student Gover- Fewer still had made an effort to talk didates, it is clear that such displays of In addition, I feel the B.G. News Is candidates In a week's time, trying to 100 girls try out? They know who they nment Association has done some good with their constituents to solicit their apathy by potential representatives are still living up to Its reputation of find differences In campaigns, not want on the squads. Why not Just go things and also neglected some areas proposals. a poor model for other students to misquoting people. My interviewer simply point oat the similarities hi around to the different girls and say, this past school year. Students have Don't misunderstand me. I have emulate. deleted my main purpose for wanting to campaigns. Allowing more student "Okay, , you can be a also been apathetic In their attendance nothing against party platforms. But Senatorial candidates should first be elected U.A.O. director-at-large. My Input is one such phrase common to all cheerleader this year!" of SGA meetings and have turned out in their primary function should be to evaluate themselves before passing main campaign proposals are: More candidates. Readers, there is no need to travel to very small quantities for SGA elections, expose and offer solutions to issues judgement on others. Double standards student input into U.A.O. Organization, The review and approval of repor- Washington D.C. to see a scandal or even though the organization has the which affect all students at the and hypocrisy have no place in SGA. stressing ethnic input and restructuring ters' notes Is a direct violation of all political farce-we have It right here In greatest effect of any student University. They should not serve as a the U.A.O. existing committees, to that Is sacred In journalism, and would BGSU! organization on policy-making and the substitute for individual research of Bob Weingartner is a staff reporter allow for more student input. be prohibited at any respectable MarkSyner like. issues by candidates. for the News. These proposals were not mentioned newspaper. The News Is no exception. Charles F.St. Johr But one thing disturbed us greatly in Tuesday's article, in which can- The News stands by Its decisions. Mrs. George Norvell Wednesday night (April 26). This was didates expressed views on U.A.O. Piqua. Ohio the fact that SGA was just too busy to activities. I feel that my platform send a representative to talk to next The BTi Hews speaks for itself, seeing the the B-E-S-T tryouts farce no protection year's resident advisors about the (Best Effort Student Ticket) ticket saw The final tryouts for the 1S78-79 organization. We would like to know Page? April 28,1978 fit to endorse my candidacy for U.A.O. cheerleading squad were held April 16 What type of person is it that steals about SGA because we would like to tell Director-at-large. Furthermore, my bikes from University students, on and EDITORIAL STAFK In Memorial Hall. In our opinion, the any residents next year who wants to candidates' campaigns were hindered judging and selection of the off-campus'' And what type of know or get Involved in student •*,or iamiea. plermtn by this unjust decision on the papers cheerleaders were one big political protection do we as bicycle owners government. mantling edner w. wllltam it miners part farce. have? Practically none. But whether through all the cam- news editor Cheryl a. geschke Therefore, I would like to make these When the girls first signed up to City police fall to see a need for paigning going on now or other cir- edilorltl editor Stephen p. bean patrolling off-campus apartments sports editor steven w. stdler suggestions for improving election tryout for cheerleading, Joj ce Bresler, cumstances, SGA has dampened next copy editor , met k. ropers coverage. cheerleading advisor, made it pet fectly complexes. Campus police are just as year's RA view of them through its photo editor lawronct m. kaysar (1) Photographs made of all candidates clear that the selection and judging helpless. neglect entertainment editor marc Holland should be printed, regardless of lack of would be perfectly fair with no Recovery statistics are low. After all, space. If lack of space is a problem, it doesn't take that much time or work BUSINESS STAFF guarantees for anyone. Yet, the Anthony J. Miller 57 Rodgers eliminate all pictures and not just a selection for this year's squad was five to make a stolen bike identifiable. So we Kenneth C. Kuhl 71 Rodgers business mtntier wllllam MM few. cheerleaders that were on the squad find ourselves at the mercy of those arid three others sales manager rebecca Wilson smastad (2) Better coordinated photography last year, two cheerleaders the year schedules should be implemented, so as The BO News it published dally Tuesday through Friday during the regular before that, and three new people. jehool yoar and weakly during summer sessions by students ol Bowling Green to be more convenient and fair to all We are not saying that the people start the day off, write State University under the authority ot the University Publications Committee. SGA candidates; consequently, selected as cheerleaders were a bad The News welcomes reader response to editorial comment as well as opinions Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions ol The photography schedules should be made selection, (although it is questionable in on topics of student interest in the form of letters to the editor and guest BO Newt Editorial Board. at the discretion of the candidates, and columns. The BO Nawt and Bowling Organ State University are equal opportunity em- our minds) but we are questioning the ployers and do not discriminate In hiring practices. not at the convenience of the B.G. way the girls are selected and the All correspondence should be typewritten and triple-spaced. Only those The News will not accept advertising that Is deemed discriminatory, degrading News' staff photographers. people doing the selection. Girls trying letters and columns signed and listing the author's address and phone number or insulting on the basis or race, sex or national origin. (3) Allow candidates to review and out were told that people from out of for verification will be accepted. All rights to material published in The BO Ngwt are reserved. approve notes taken by the in- town with no connection with old Letters to the editor may not exceed 300 words (30 typed lines). Columns are not to be more than 60 typed lines. Editorial and Business Olficet terviewers, as to avoid misquotes, cheerleaders oy«ny one would be doing 1M University Hall misinterpretations, and the selecting. The News reserves the right to reject letters or portions of letters that are Bowling Organ State University misrepresentations of all facts. It is true that four of the judges for deemed In bad taste or malicious. Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 In summing up, I want to say that the Correspondence may be sent to: Editorial aEditor, The BG News, 106 Phong Hit) 372 2M] Sunday's tryouts were from out of town, B.G. News should implement a fairness but the cheerleading advisor, two University Hall. Friday, April 28,1CT TheBGNewi Pafe I
Day in review From Associated Press wire reports
Prosecution witness Ix>uis J. Aratari trial in Cuyahoga County Common Negotiations at standstill; testified yesterday that he and an ac- Pleas Court on charges of aggravated . complice took a rifle and a .357 caliber murder, aggravated arson and con- Magnum with them on the day spiracy to engage in organized crime In Cleveland rackets figure Daniel J. Greene's death. money is key question r Greene was killed. Aratari said he and Guiles drove Aratari corroborated earlier around the block and were told by Around-the clock negotiations Lucas County Sheriff Donald Hickey Security hiked during testimony by admitted killer Raymond Ferritto when they returned that yesterday produced little progress in said three summonses for court ap- Ferritto of Erie, Pa., that Aratari, 35, of Greene had already entered the the 17-day-old Toledo public school pearances have been served so far and Warrensville Heights, and Ronald A. building. Aratari said that Ferritto then strike, a representative of non-teaching that deputies were attempting to serve Guiles, 42, of Canton, were a back-up told them to leave. employees said. the rest. trial for death squad in the killing of Greene Asked what he was paid for his part in "Not much has been accomplished Handwork postponed 44 contempt last October 6. the Greene killing, Aratari said, "They but to clear the air on some issues." hearings until this afternoon to allow Amid increased security precautions, promised me the world...but all I got said Harold Lew, president of Team- defendants to prepare their cases. prosecution witnesses Aratari testified in Cleveland that when was bananas. sters Local 20 and a member ofthe he and Guiles arrived at the Lyndhurst He said Anthony Liberatore gave him bargaining panel. HICKEY SAID PLANS to arrest shopping center where Greene was to $5,000 after the bombing to split with Mi The negotiations were ordered to persons on the picket lines never appear for a dental appointment, they partner Guiles. Aratari said he kept resume by Lucas County Common materialized because of mechanical saw Ferritto and defendant Ronald $3,000 and gave $2,000 to Guiles, Pleas Judge Peter Handwork who said problems with a van normally used to Carabbia, of Poland, Ohio, sitting in a "because that's all he was worth." the dispute could not be resolved in the transport prisoners. parked car. "To pacify me they took me to a courtroom. Both union leaders suggested their clothing store and bought me clothes," "The main stumbling block still is members stay off the job. The two CARABBIA IS ONE of six men on Aratari added. money," Lew said. He added that the unions represent 3,400 employees in the non-economic issues have not yet been school system. settled, but he sees no major problems. The non-teaching employees are seeking a two-year wage package that Bell charged with halting probe HANDWORK ALSO ORDERED the would cost the schools an additional $1.2 3,400 striking employees back to work million the first year and $400,000 more Attorney General Griffin Bell un- effectively halted the probe by refusing black bag jobs, perjury and false in the district's 77 schools, a command the second. Teachers earlier rejected a burglaries but also turned up a class in dermined the Justice Department's to let prosecutors seek perjury in- statements to a government agency. that basically has been ignored. So far, breaking and entering that was given board offer that would have raised by 7 investigation of the FBI and blocked dictments against an unspecified He said the officials, some of whom 176 employees and the teachers' union by a "guest lecturer" at the FBI percent pay for teachers whose base possible indictments against eight number of FBI officials whom the task still work for the FBI, included three have been cited for contempt. salary is $9,100. training academy in Quantico, V«. middle-level FBI officials, the man who force believed were lying. squad leaders, four special agents in Another former member of the tack headed the probe said yesterday. Without the threat of perjury charge of divisions and one assistant force, Stephen Horn, told the tub- Fall 168 feet to ground William L. Gardner told a Senate charges, Gardner said, his task force director. committee that Bell pleaded with an appropriations subcommittee that Bell had no leverage with which to force Gardner, who resigned as head of the FBI official to recant his testimony agents to tell the truth about allegedly investigation task force last December, after the task force told the attorney illegal FBI activities. did not name any of the officials. general it wanted to indict the official Scaffolding collapse kills 51 Bell had no immediate comment. for perjury. GARDNER SAID BELL also refused "He told him he did not want to All 51 workers atop a scaffold inside a the cooling tower is to be used to cool to let prosecutors seek indictments of GARDNER, WHO IS still with the prosecute him because he was a FBI power company cooling tower at St. down the water before it flows back into eight mid-level oficials on charges of Justice Department, said the task force agent," Horn said of Bell. "He said it Mary's, W.Va., were killed yesterday nation the river. wiretapping, mail theft, break-ins or not only found FBI agents involved in would be a disgrace to the FBI." when the construction framework Research Cottrell of Bound Brook, collapsed and the crew fell 168 feet to N.J. was building the tower for the the ground in a twisted mass of steel shoulder and I could see it falling. I power company. and rubble. could see people falling through the air MONONGAHELA POWER S A ID the Rebels claim Afghan overthrow Scott Widmeyer, press aide to Gov. and everything falling." structure was about one-third com- Rebel forces in Afghanistan claimed GEN. ABDUL QADIR, who described Jay Rockefeller, said hours after the pleted. A spokesman said the diameter yesterday to have overthrown the himself as chief of defense forces, said accident, "There are 51 confirmed "THEY JUST FELL like dominoes," at the base was 360 feet and the tower authoritarian government of President world in the rebel broadcast monitored In dead." a witness said. "I looked up and men was to be 430 feet tall when finished. Mohammed Daoud after armor and air New Delhi that a military revolutionary Rescuers had to pull many of the were screaming and hollering." George Morrison, an engineer, said: attacks on the presidential monitored radio broadcasts from the council had taken control of the Texas- victims from under the debris inside Peppier said he Jumped under a truck "I was on the ground when it started headquarters and other government Afghan capital said the armed forces sized nation of 20 million people, the base of the huge circular concrete ramp inside the tower and the four making noise. It was just a roar." buildings in the capital of Kabul. had seized control and "wiped out" wedged between Pakistan, Iran and the tower. other workers with him ran to the Another witness said of the doomed The rebel claims, broadcast on Kabul Daoud's family. Soviet Union. A LOCAL FIRE station was pressed center of the tower. All those on the men, "They knew what was happening, Radio, could not be immediately Many bodies were seen in Kabul's "For the first time power has come into service as a temporary morgue ground escaped injury, he said. Mit there wasn't anything they could do confirmed-many lines of com- streets after several hours of heavy into the hands of the people," he said. where relatives came to identify the A twisted mass of tables, lumber, about it." munication were cut to the landlocked, fighting, said diplomatic sources in "The last remnant of imperialism and' dead, including eight members of one steel and concrete lay over the scene an LEE STEELE, of nearby Shultz, said mountainous nation. But in London, New Delhi, India in contact with tyranny of the Mohammedzai has been ' family working at the site. hour after the collapse. he lost four of his five sons, a brother, diplomatic dispatches and reports of eyewitnesses in Kabul put to an end." John Peppier, a laborer standing on JUST AFTER THE accident, 21 two brothers-in-law and a nephew. the ground in the middle of the tower bodies were wrapped in khaki blankets The Steeles and other weeping - presents - the other when the disaster occurred, said the and lined up on plastic sheets at the relatives gathered at the makeshift scaffold, wrapped around the inside of plant site near this Ohio River town in morgue at the fire station in Belmont to the tower, began peeling away and then northwestern West Virginia. identify the victims. fell. The cooling tower was being built for As the dead lay inside the dark, gray Peppier, 38, said, "The first thing I Monongahela Power Co., which draws concrete building behind the City Hall, 25* heard was concrete falling. I had Just river water to make steam and state police ushered in the relatives to sent a basket up. I looked over my left generate electricity. When completed, assist them in identifying the bodies. OFF ANY LP or TAPE Special 20% off MAIN ST. E. WOOSTER on all across from Harshman Liquid Gold - Liquid Silver SALE Necklaces CAPITOL offer good April 21-29
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....ONLY time to stow your boots? ...ONLY $4.74 $4.74 don't cry. WITH COUPON WITH COUPON we can help you into something BOB WELCH cool for the summer... SANDALS TAKE 25' OFF OUR LOW...LOW PRICES hand-crafted & designed just for ON ANY LP OR TAPE IN OUR STOCK! YOUR feet 2 year guarantee fine leather ONLY AT 25* OFF METAMORPHOSIS WITH COUPON LEATHER SHOP Finders Records and Tapes cordially invites downtown, Bowling Green you to use this Coupon for 25* OFF any LP or Recorded Tape of your choice. Excluding used LP's. Expires Sunday, A£ri|_30th._ 4 TheBGNews Friday,Ayrfla,U7t
Female music artists on the rise By Marc Holland Michelle Phillips, "Victim of Romance," to not really hot. The songs call for restraint and Entertainment Editor Emmy Lou Harris' vibrant "Quarter Moon in A elegance rather than flat-out pickin' and they Ten Cent Town." deliver. Not since the early 1990s have so many women They range in notoriety from Bonnie Tylor's Bonnie Tyler's "It's A Heartache" stands out singers been on the pop music charts. Patti Page, unknown single "It's A Heartache," to Carly among the remaining releases by women singers. Peggy Lee, Doris Day, Dinah Shore, Mary Ford Simon's certain gold record, "Boys In the Trees." It has all the ingredients of a hit. In fact, it already and Toledo's own Theresa Brewer were the stars Melanie, Linda Clifford, Hot and Stelle Parson has made the Top Ten in ten foreign countries. then. releases also have appeared in the record stores Tyler's is a strong, impassioned, throaty, alto Today Linda Ronstadt, Olivia Newton-John, during the past few weeks. voice that cuts through the fog of strings that has Joni Mitchell, Karen Carpenter and Toni Tennilie The similarities and repetition found from one strangled many female vocalists. are the established stars, but such new faces as album to the next suggest that these women find it Joan Armatrading, Karla Bonoff, Debby Boone, increasingly difficult to establish a distinctive WHY THE CURRENT prosperity for women Thelma Houston and Crystal Gayle recently have style and personality. The saturation of the singers? Billboard, in a recent feature section Joined them in the spotlight. Record releases by market for female artists may end up destroying titled "Starwomen," offers tho reasons. female artists during 1977 were 90 percent more them all. First, the women's movement has moved than two years earlier, according to Billboard female performers to more aggressively seek the magazine. HARRIS' "QUARTER MOON" would stand out successes often available only to male performers A flurry of recent releases reflects the old and in any company, however, Emmy Lou is at her in the past. And men within the music industry, as the new. They range in style from the torchy MOR best when she's hondy-tonkin', as on "Two More well as record buyers of both sexes, are perhaps ballads of Helen Schneider's "Let It Be Now'' to Bottle of Wine" and "I Ain't Livin' Long Like more willing to take seriously the female per- the country-tinged pop of Marie Muldaur's This," but the wry Jesse Winchester ballad former and her artistic statements. "Southern Winds," to what can only be described "Defying Gravity" adds spice. Only Dolly Par- Second, the demise of hard rock has helped too. Photo courtesy Wlndsong Records as punk-disco on Belle Epoque's "Miss Broad- ton's "To Daddy" revives the cloying sen- In twenty years women have had little success HELEN SCHNEIDER IS only one of many women singers trying to make the way." timentality that mars so many country-flavored with the bolder musical styles. The Increasing pop music charts. Despite a strong promotional push, her recent Wlndsong THEY RANGE in quality from the em- records. popularity of soft rock sounds has helped pave the Records release, "Let It Be Now," has had a hard time entering an over- barrassing comeback effort of former Mama Harris' back-up group, the Hot Band, is tight If way for many of today's female stars. crowded field. ****************************** Want to go to PAGLIAI'S EAST GET PSYCHED FOR S SPAIN Close to Campus GREEK WEEK but can't? Pizza, Subs, Salad Bar The next best thing is the OPEN FOR LUNCH '78 * Spanish Wing! 440 E. Court St. Right across from the Administration Building MAY 1-7 Centrally located next lo the Union, Prout Hall offers larger rooms, a friendly atmosphere. 24-hour visitation, and an optional meal coupon plan. FREE DELIVERY
'THE GROWING' If Spanish is your major or minor, if you will be in the Spanish Cluster spring quarter, or if vou have a strong interest in Spanish, contact Dr. 352-1596 EXPERIENCE" Mercedes Junquera Flys in 243 Schatzel: 372-2468. or at home: 353- Hours 1643. Be sure to call now! * 11 AM - 2 AM ****************************** SUMMER JOBS!! POSITIONS AVAILABLE:Camp Counselors WHERE?: At a Boys Camp in Perrysburg. Ohio. One of the largest summer camps in Mid-America. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: The camp handles over 300 boys each week (ages 6-14). We have a staff of 85 members, most of whom are from various colleges across the country. Camp activities such as Horses, Co- Karts. Rifles, Swimming. Archery, Craft and Canoeing. GREAT EXPERIENCE: For Education. Psychology, Sociology or Recreation Majors! PAY AND BENEFITS: $500-$600 for 8 weeks, plus Room and Board and various extras. Camp season runs from June 20th to August 19th. HOW TO APPLY: Must act soon! Call employer (Paul Kelly) at 1-874-1655 weekday evenings after 7 P.M. To arrange an interview or ask any questions. ££ African Liberation Day" May 12-14 (Washington D.C.) There are a few slots left. First come, First serve basis.
Money will be taken from 12-5 today tt Black Student Union office" 408 Student Services Building 2-2692 Friday, April 28,1978 The BG News Page 5 Students perform 'Misty'a different Eastwood acting job chamber music By Bob Roberts "Play Misty for Me" does have one noticeable trait A variety of pieces ranging from works of Mozart to common with Eastwood's shoot-em-up flicks-the ever- contemporary composers will be featured in "Chamber Clint Eastwood has become something of a Hollywood TV Review present emotional violence that has you anticipating a foul Music Showcase." Four student ensembles from the legend, the natural successor to John Wayne, Jack Palance, deed in every scene. Alfred Hitchcock is a master at this, and College of Musical Arts will perform the concert at 8 p.m. Humphrey Bogart and other tough guys of the cinema. The wood movies is that it is not Eastwood doing the hunting, but Eastwood undoubtedly borrowed a few of his techniques in tonight in the Recital Hall. two characters he is most famous for portraying "The Man Draper. Eastwood, instead of being the dominant, surly filming this movie. Jan Flickinger, flute, and Mary Majewski, harp, will Without a Name" and "Dirty Harry" Callahan, both are gun- gunslinger now is a confused, almost frightened man, pur- Eastwood's direction adds to this feeling, with its tight open the show with Vincent Persichetti's "Serenade No. 10 slinging men who most often communicate with the business sued by a psychotic woman. editing and teasing camera angles during the climax. What for Flute and Harp." end of a horse-sized pistol. comes through "Misty" is not a picture of a single character Scott Brahier will solo on horn in Mozart's "Horn Still, Eastwood can show a different side of his acting THE MYSTERY of this movie begins when Eastwood, and his image, but a spine-chilling mood that is un- Quintet, k. 407." ability. In "Play Misty for Me," showing at 9 p.m. tonight on working as a disc Jockey, receives an unusual phone request forgettable. "II Tramonto," by Ottorino Resphighi, will be presented channel 24, he plays a celebrated disc jockey who gets in- "Play Misty' for me," whispers a soft, feminine voice. The The movie, although heavily edited for television, still is by a string quartet with mezzo-soprano Kathleen Maurer volved in a suspenseful battle with Evelyn Draper, on ad- requests continue in the following days, and Eastwood finally better than many shows now on the tube. Do yourself a favor as soloist. miring fan, played by Jessica Walter. manages to confront his zealous fan. That's where the action and watch it, preferably in a dark room. It's a two-hour The performance will be capped by a flute quarter The major difference between "Misty" and other East- begins to pick up. escape into suspense. ■playing Eugene Bozza's'Jourd'ete a la Montagne." Bring 'Em Back Alive Tull release entertaining By Russ Summers THE MUSIC, however, weakens the Outlaw's best released on first live album album. The acoustic sound, which is Jethro Tull, continuing its tales of the original, gets too monotonous throughout English countryside, again succeeds in the record, making the tunes hard to By C. Anthony Mouer up to par. The song calls for an ending of pure entertaining with "Heavy Horses." separate from one another. Record Review vocals with no music at all and the Outlaws can't Although Tull's last release, "Songs The addition of keyboardist-arranger After recording three successful studio albums, quite cut it on this live version. This shows how From The Wood," was better overall, Ian David Palmer is becoming more of a the Outlaws thought it was time to combine some Back Alive" should fit right in with those two much time and effort was put into the studio Anderson's lyrics take his subtle wit and puzzlement. His orchestral-type work on of the best material from those three LP's along classics. version of "Freeborn Man." word imagery to new heights, making the last release was refreshing, but with some previously unreleased material and them the album's highlight. "Heavy Horses" represents Palmer's putt heir first live album. THE LP OPENS with a short introduction and SOME MATERIAL from the Outlaws' final "And The Mouse Police Never Sleeps" unsympathetic side. "Bring 'Em Back Alive" is a two-record set then the Outlaws break into "Stick Around For concert of the "Blazing Saddles Tour" at Bicen- gives the first hint. If one is puzzled by He has sapped most of the energy out of recorded during the Outlaws' "Blazing Saddles Rock and Roll," a song from there "Lady In tennial Park in Miami is contained on side three. what a "Mouse Police" is, closer attention the rest of the band, especially keyboardist Tour" last year. The material for the LP was Waiting" LP. "Song For You"and the title track from the most to the lyrics, with hints such as "purest John Evan and guitarist Martin Barre. A taken from concerts In Chicago, San Diego, Santa Rock and roll is precisely what you get as the recent studio LP "Hurry Sundown' hiuhlii>ht that feline ancestry" and "...claws that rake a group sound is important, but the music is Monica and Miami. The album is dedicated to band's three lead guitarists, Hughie Thomasson, side. furrow red, licensed to mutilate," helps too restrained. Lynyrd Skynyrd, a band which lost three of its Billy Jones and Freddie Salem, proceed to play The Outlaws incomparable anthem "Green reveal that the creature is a cat! It used to If Jethro Tull can pour a little more fire members in an airplane crash last winter. "Lover Boy" and one of their first big hits, "There Grass And High Times," is the sole song on side be hard to understand what Anderson's into its next album, it could regain some Previous live albums by southern rock bands Goes Another Love Song." four. It rocks for more than 20 minutes. This song lyrics represented, but "Moths" and the stature. Now if it could just bring Jeffrey like the Allman Brothers' "At The Fillmore East" Side two begins with two songs from the "Lady should do for "Bring 'Em Back Alivc'what the title cut changes that opinion. Hammond-Hammond back on bass... and Lynyrd Skynyrd's "One More For The Road" In Waiting" LP, "Freeborn Man" and Allman Brothers' "Whipping Post" did for their have been tremendously successful. "Bring 'Em "Prisoner," The vocals on the former aren't quite "Fillmore East" LP. Something to Say? Spring Clearance Something to Sell? Put it in the BOOK SALE Classifieds 50% OFF Come into 106 University Hall SELECTED OLD STOCK & A SPECIAL SHIPMENT STARTS TODAY (DONT MISS IT) $6.00 University Bookstore The Powder Puff Student Services Bldg. A pizza novor had II10 good. 525 Ridge St. Fast Free Delivery/352-5166
"BenJI Is the most entertaining I family picture of our time. Maybe of all time." sophomores P.'NK PANTHER Ill SMnOt CfltfttOpoMl" STftiKESyiGAiN PSNAVISION COLOR b. DeLuie United Artists
FRIDAY & SATURDAY i AUDITORIUM - 9:30 PM FRIDAY I SATURDAY $1.00 WITH ID MAIN AUDITORIUM 7:30 PM-$.50 WITH ID* * ONE SIBLING ADMITTED FREE WITH STUDENT AND A BETTER LIFE Fly our pizza free. AFTER COLLEGE Army ROTC offers you a no-obligation, six week summer leadership program at Fort Knox, Ky. $»j You'll earn about $450 and an opportunity to enter advanced ROTC next fall That means extra income ($2,500 during your last two years of college] and leads to your commission as an Army officer ^ Army ROTC also offers you new career opportunities after college-part-time as a leader in Reserve while employed in the
9 i I I '.' ; II... ■■ civilian community or full-time on active duty For details and an interview appointment Buy a large or giant pizza and get contact: ournying saucer free. Captain Fred Schwan At Pizza Inn, you not only gel the best pizza on earth, you can get the first pizza that flies. Pizza Inn's llying saucer 151 Memorial Hall It's colorful It's tun And its tree when you order any large or giant pizza 372-2476 Come m while the supply lasts and have yourself a fling Pizza inn THE ARMY ROTC TWO-YEAR PROGRAM. "Wfc've got a feeling you're gonna like us." FOR THE GOOD LIFE. It's your on hand. Use It to examine your breasts once i month If you should find a Campus calendar lump or thickening, see your doctor Remember the earlier Campus Calendar Is a dally listing el campus events Entertainment the diagnosis and treatment, (meetings, lecture! and entertainment), provided a* a service to Art Show -2-5 p.m., Gallery, McFall Center. "Women In the the tetter the chances of cure. readers. Unless otherwise noted, the events are tree and public. Field." To submit a listing. Campus Calendar forms are available at the African Unity Week Event 6-8 p.m.. Commons, Northeast. News office, 104 University Hall. 372-2003. There Is no charge for Dinner. submitting listings to fhe section. UAO Campus Movie- 7:30 p.m.. Main Auditorium, University Hall. "Benll." Admission 50 cents with University ID. Sibling* FRIDAY free when accompanied by student. Second Season Productlon-8 p.m., Jo* E. Brown Theater. Meetings "Taming of the Shrew." Admission 50 cents with University ID. KoSuteml Dolo Karate 3 5p.m., 201 Hayes. international Stars on ice 8 p.m., Ice Arena. Admission $4. Miss BGSU Scholarship Pageant 8 p.m., Grand Ballroom, Lectures and Classes Union. Geology Brown Bag 1230 p.m., 070 Overman. Lecture on Swan Club Show 1:30 p.m., Natatorium. "The Little Seamaid." "Geology of Lake Superior Region." Admission $1.50, students $1. * Open Photo Lab 6:30 10 p.m., 245 Technology. $1 to be billed to UAO Disco-9 p.m.-l a.m.. Carnation Room, Union. Admission 50 Bursar. cents. UAO Campus Movle--9:30 p.m., Main Auditorium. "The Pink Entertainment Panther Strikes Again." Admission $1 with University ID. Faculty Swim 12:30 1:30 p.m. Natatorium. Admission 35 cents. Warning 10 cents suit rental. SUNDAY UAO Happy Hours 2:30 5: Xp.m., Falcon's Nesf. Union. African Unity Week Event 7 p.m., Amanl, Commons. Fashion Meeting* Device Show. Way Campus Outreach 11 a.m.. 831 7th St., Apt. 11. UAO Campus Movie 7:30 p.m.. Main Auditorium. University Ko Sutemi Dojo Karate 5 7 p.m., 201 Hayes. Hall. "Benii." Admission 50 cents with University ID. Sibling Sigma Tau Delta-4 p.m., 107 Hanna. For all Interested in free when accompanied by student. working on the K Ing Arthur Fair. American Cancer Society Second Season Production- 8 p.m., Joe E. Brown Theater. UNITY Chapel Services 6:30p.m., Prout Chapel. "Taming of the Shrew." Admission 50 cents with University ID. Finn-Falcon Scuba Club 8 p.m., Natatorium. FOX'S DEN CALENDAR Concert- 8 p.m.. Recital Hall, Music Building. Chamber Music Showcase. Admission ST .50, students 75 cents. Entertainment Public Skating -8-10 p.m.. Ice Arna. Admission SI with BGSU ID. Student Swim-14 p.m., Natatorium. Admission 25 cents. 10 cents WCONCSDAY Skate rental 50 cents. suit rental. Swan Club Show -8:30 p.m., Natatorium. "The Little Seamaid," Music in the Main 3 p.m., Main Auditorium, University Hall, BGSU Admission $1.50, student* $1. Admission $2.50, students $1. Duo pianist team Joan Yarbough ALL MIXCO ALL 0*Y DRINK LITI DAY UAO Campus Movie 9:30 p.m., Main Auditorium. "The Pink and Robert Cowan will perform with the Symphony Orchestra. HAPPY NITf MIT1 MARPY LIVE BANDS Panther Strikes Again." Admission SI with University ID. Public Skating--3:30-5:30 p.m., Ice Arena. Admission $1 with 4*011 I J»0» 1 HOURS HOURS JAZZ LAB University ID. 50 cents skate rental. SATURDAY Open Swim 4 6 p.m., Natatorium. Admission 25 cents, 10 cents RADIATION suit rental. RADIATION BAND RADIATION BLUES Lectures and Classes Sunday Night Movie -7 p.m., Glsh Film Theater, Hanna. "King ■LUIS ■ LUCS Open Manufacturing Lab- 9 a.m.-l p.m.. 124 Technology. 75cents Lear." 2:30 SATURDAY with University ID. Must supply eye protection and materials. Public Skating 8 10 p.m., Ice Arena. Admission $1 with "Liberty, Equality and the Public Schools"- 9:15 a.m.-4:30 p.m., University ID, 50 cents skate rental. HIGHWAY STUD.SERV. 1105Oflenhauer West. Public Forum. BOBHEHi BLDG DOONES8URY by Qarry Trudeau
HIGHWAY MIGH¥V«.V HIGHWAY ROSBERY W-VE4V,XP "OBIFP" ROBBERY HABEEBA xsruGTo SAY, LXE..UM, BELLY ■iJKE,YSKNOUJ, DANCERS AT? \ UM.YKNOwr 1616 E. WOOSTER 5:00 SATURDAY VML STADIUM VIEW PLAZA STUD.SERV. BLDG
(PREFERRED PROPERTIES CO | OK,TMW$N0 AKKON ituMf ABOUT ttsoomsa SAT.-SUN. BARGAIN MATINEE 835 HIGH ST.-RENTAL OFFICE nvmsiv&a. AWAC7C?(SOWM SMUT Me amxpoMFT aunemtm n.iHsisTm imieaottm ieutssm- YEAH, mi, PHONE 352-9378 mmiirimsB cm me oacesHME mtatmie THK>*AR.m UIHTHAT'm CAusenotart imrnAm [msmemscr AFKKUN- KENWNG WHtUSSWD HAPTOJUNK mmSBMOW eise MHO 60M6T0 NOW LEASING FALL AND SUMMER \VBttmimMu. -m.ROUND sHcewcfD BcatDTom HY SCO/MB OMSAGCAS IMPSrSTOOP CHUHseA- 9:00 - 5:00 MON.-FRI. — 1:00 - 4:00 SAT. eammmo sum? AWAY.. WHEN HE OP! KMOS! LONE, AS HE UD! PCXVKf. Kawmmi APART/HEN COMPLEXES • HAVEN HOUSE • PIEDMONT APRTS-8TH& HIGH ST. • BUCKEYE HOUSE-649 SIXTH ST. • BIRCHWOOD PLACE-650 SIXTH ST. ADULTS $1.50 • MEADOWLARK-818 SEVENTH ST. • SMALL BLDGS.-BFTWEEN 6TH & 7TH ST. STADIUM ■ox OWICi FEATURES OfWSAt Cinema UZ • 2 BEDROOM-FURNISHED • GAS HEAT & AIR CONDITIONING • LAUNDRY ARF.A IN EACH BLDG. • TENANTS PAY ELECTRIC ONLY 24" x 16" x 12" stereo speakers LOST 8, FOUND Good luck to Shaun McGahon 1 F. rmmte. needed lor 4 • LOTS OF CLOSET SPACE in the Miss BGSU Pageant. person turn. apt. Close to with 12 inch drive. $35 each. Lost oval shaped copper Call Marty 372 5633 STARTS T0NIGHT1 TheBrothersotSAE. campus. Call 21815 or 2-4823. rimmed prescription glasses. Mothers Day Gifts, hand made TONWHT "THI FUHY" AT 7:30 AND »:4$ P.M. When the lions roar the F. rmmte. needed $75 a month SPECIAL FEATURES Lost somewhere around doll pot holders. Assorted Clough St. Reward offered. squirrels will go nuts. The plus elec. 352-7174 SATUtDAT AT 2:00-7:30 AMD *:45 P.M. •ALL RESIDENTS HAVE USE OF B.G.'S ONLY colors $4.352 8125. Please call 372 6315. SAE's are psyched lor the 1 or 2 wild & crazy guys wanted SUNDAY AT 2:00-4:15-7:30 AND 0:45 P.M. IBM Selectrlc Typewriter. YEAR 'ROUND POOL WITH LARGE GAME & alpha Gamm tea, tonight! to share Haven House Apt. this LOST Ig. grey 8. white cat. $325. Newly cleaned 8, con How to do what you want to do summer. $150 complete. 372- PARTY ROOM. • HUGE FIREPLACE. • PING White flea collar. REWARD. dltioned. Ph. 352 6755 eves. 352 1247 or 372 2716. where you want to do it. Career 1541. PONG. POOL TABLE. PIN BALL MACHINES. 1976 Kawasaki KZ40OCC. 1 An experience in terror ond suspense. SERVICESOFFERED 8. Lite Planning workshop with KITCHEN. PIANO & COLORED TV. Dr. Ross Miller, 9am to 5 pm HELP WANTED season old. Excell. cond. 353 Brand new TROYBILT Saturday, April 29, UCF Full*, pt time |obsopenonall3 6421. ROTOTILLER. We'll make Center, 313 Thurstln. Call 352 shilts. Apply in person only. Fix your aquarium up right. OTHER RENTALS the toughest part af gardening 7534. FRISCH'S BIG BOY. 1540 E. Go to the Hutch's Fish Sale, easy on you! Let us till your Wooster. ending Sunday. • HOUSES. EFFICIENCIES. 1 BDRM garden. Ph. 6*4-1717: 7pm- Pi Kappa Alpha Lll SI* Car FOR RENT 11pm. Wash Sunday April 30th at 2.00 Summer camp positions • FURNISHED & UNFURNISHED outside the Pike house. $1.00 available at Camp Singing CAMPUS MANOR-RENTING Sound Systems for your Hills: Unit leaders, Coun MODEL OPEN-COME & SEE parties or dances. T J's Disco Is KD's are psyched for Greek FOR SUMMER. SPECIAL Week II selors. Business Manager, RATES!! AIR COND. 152-93*2. now accepting bookings. Call Waterlront Assistants, Nurse, CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS: Summer rental Irom 6-15. 3 )I3SH0MS3I(SWMC:.!~ Larry 352 6966. Kitchen Aid. Contact Indiana Have your events put In Day bedrm. & 4 beds, turn., house. Pregnancy Aid 8, Under Lakeland Girl Scout Council, standing. EMPA. Emotional by Day Calendar for 1978-79. call 352-2045. CLA-ZEL ABORTION Call Dave Glass at UAOOHIce. 2202 California Road. Elkhart, Material & Pregnancy Aid. Indiana 46514. 219-244 3144. Summer rental Irom 6-15. 2 372-2343. TOLL FREE 372 57768.352 9393. bedrm. upstairs apt., turn. Professional Sound Systems. Come one, come all Cook, bartenders, night with 3 beds, call 352 2065. STARTS TONIGHT! 9 a.m.-lO p.m. The Music Machine offers Ipreterrably all) to the Panhel waitresses needed. Over 21. 1 bedrm. apt. avail, for sound for all sorts of parties. sponsored cleanup of Win- Apply In person. For Bavarian summer. Very close to cam- ACTION AND 1 -800-438-8039 Call Dave Brown at 352 2900. tergarden Park Friday from 2- Inn, Route 24, Grand Rapids, pus. 352-4735. 4:30 p.m.. Why do anything Ohio. ADVENTURE! PERSONALS FOR SUMMER: 4 bedrm MINUTE MOVIE REVIEW: else? We need waitresses, waiters, house. 303 S. Prospect, turn., May 13th Is the date for the Good luck Karen Gerard in the pizza makers, 6, delivery IM€ mr * twaxr AND ouuunc nu> tconm on torn oouout AI A MAM "CUT LADY DOWN" Delta Upsllon Bike Race. ellec. a. lurn. 3 bedrm apt. 256 IO H* TMMAU MM Mis* BGSU Beauty Pageant. people. Apply between 4 9pm mio it nmtw mcut eououc of nvwc rows*. «17iH)«MP9i»MI. BOOK Don't Mis* Itl S Collect 353-3411. >»OM AMOOTut w—II*otMC>amnuwoHMA AUOII —IIII M-Fri. at 440 E. Court. TheSlgEps. 1 bedrm apt. avail June 15th. IN IMI KAMI TAHAMi MKXXKTIOH AH KMH OUtAVHB CAMH WOO A ciWllIm at .aa 41 •)■ liippij la a BAZAAR The Alpha Phis wish Sherry Pagliai's Pizza East. omt AND CMAnn ootimio. Donna. Happy 20th Birthday. Nwcliii liaWarlaa aa aa acaaa laaa. Hornberger good luck in 352-1770. 1AM laat ■■nia-i >aa —. faa nan 315 E. Woostei> The BG News need* sales Let It be the best year. Lots ol SUMMER APARTMENTS. 2 aailllaf raatua advaatvia aian Maal tomorrow's Miss BGSU Love. Cindy. people to sell advertising in the bedrm.. lurn.. pool. 352-4671 or pageant. Toledo area. Come to lot Tim Congratulations on 3521800. Alpha Phis It's been awhile. So pledging Phi Tau. Good Luck. University Hall lor an ap- STARTS TONIGHT! First occupancy Fall '71. 2 tonight you 8. the TEKE's are You're the best brother. Love, plication. INJOT "JUIU" AT 7:30 AND »:40 P.M. going in style. Get psyched. bedrm. turn. 708 5th St. 352 Cindy. Applications are now being BG's Complete FREE for the asking Vi gal. el 3445. SATU0DAT AT 2:00-7:30 AND 0:40) Pit. Dear Karen, Good Luck In the taken lor 1 BG New* ad- Pepsi in a resealaMe bottle SUAAMER RENTALS: 525 E. SUNDAT AT 2:00-4:10-7:30 AMD OtOO PJL Miss BGSU Pageant. We will vertising salesperson for next Merry St. 2 bedrm. apt*. $450 a when you purchase any 16 inch all be rooting lor you. Just Bookstore year; beginning training this quarter plus elec. Furnished. pilia from Pisanello's Pina, keep telling yourself, "I know, 3 ACADEMY AWARDS quarter. Only serious ap- 824 sixth St. 2 bedrm. apts. 3S2-S166. Please ask lor your I can win'' and you will. Love, plicants need apply. Any $350 a quarter plus elec. Paperback Ire* pop whan ordering. 1 Daryl. BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR coupon gr vahie per pizia. major, any class rank eligible. Furnished. Call Newlove What a way to start Greek Application deadline is April Realty. 352 5163. Hard Cover TRAIN NOW FOR APRIL 26. Fill out an application at —Jason Robards— Events KD's No. 2 In THURSTIN MANOR APTS. 79TH MINI-MARATHON I Basketball & No. 1 in SPIRIT 106 University Hall. BG New* AIR COND., FULLY CAR BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS Magazines Karen Gerrard Best ol luck in at the Phi Tau Basketball Office, from 8:30 5:00 Mon-Frl. the Miss BGSU pageant. We're We are an equal opportunity PETED, CABLE TV, Marathon. This in only the LAUNDRY FACILITIES. —Vanessa Redgrave— behind you all the way I Love, employer. Male Female. beginning...The KD's are EFFICIENCIES. NOW CRAY The Goldenhearts. psyched I! Note: applicant must have a LEASING FOR SUMMER & Thr slort ol Special Order car to be considered. 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Pa By Steve Sadler Asked if it was his finest match of the year, Corey who sat out the singles because of a slight Sports Editor Johnson said, "Second best. My best was against illness, dropped a 6-3, 2-6,3-6 match to the Bucks (Bob) Kronauge (of Cincinnati)." Chris Cun in. An 8-1 thrashing never brings smiles to the (ace Gill also had praise for his team captain. of a tennis coach, but Bob Gill was anything but The Buckeyes then swept the doubles to close discouraged after the Falcons lost by that very "I'VE SEEN him play as well, but never bet- out the match, tipping their record to 14-5. while score against Ohio State yesterday. ter," GUI said. "He got on top of Flower and never the Falcons dropped to 14-4. "I think we pretty well accomplished what we let him up. The thing that Glenn does best is to wanted to accomplish," Gill said. "I'm glad we take advantage of the opportunities. He's the most "I THOUGHT Brian Huffer played very well were able to get a match with one of our better opportunistic player we've ever had. even though he lost," Gill said, "I thought that was opponents before tomorrow's (today's) match one of his better matches." withOU (Ohio University)," he said. In the first set, Johnson made a first game "I'm a little disappointed we didn't win a few service break stand up through the entire game, Gill continued. "I thought Steve (Trimble) did a more points," Gill said. "In my own mind I had set then broke Flower, a Fremont native, twice in a real good Job for us. They had four guys who won a personal goal of three points. We came close to second set to close out the Buckeye Junior. the state high school championship, and his man that much." was one of them." In the second singles, Jon Gurian whipped Tom Flower, Gurin, Cunin and George Learmonth, THE FALCONS lone point came when Glenn Olson 6-0, 6-3, while Reino Jokinen stopped BG's who played second doubles, are all former state Johnson, BG's number one player, shot down Dave Epstein, 6-2,6-2. champs. highly regarded Jim Flower, 6-4,6-2. Flower had BG travels to Ohio University today for the start beaten Johnson in three sets last year. BRIAN HUFFER lost a close 7-6,4-6,6-7 match of a two day quadrangular with OU, West Liberty "I didn't miss many shots today and he made a in the fourth singles to OSU's Larry Quinn, while and Morehead State. lot of errors," Johnson said. "I played pretty Andy Thompson beat Andy Cantrell 6-4,6-2. The Ohio match has been called by Gill "one of good." Steve Trimble, a late replacement for Steve biggest matches of the year." Women netters face Central By Pat Hyland DESPITE THE FALCONS undefeated record said. "I'm hoping she can play in at least one of the Staff Reporter and revenge incentive, all is not rosy for the lady two matches." netters. The Bowling Green women's tennis team has its Number three singles player Martha Chicles has ASIDE FROM BEING an integral singles mid-term examination tomorrow afternoon, and injured her left shoulder, and the southpaw is player, Chicles comprises half of the Falcon's have revenge as an added incentive for getting a questionable for action against the Chippewas. number one doubles team. She and Mary Lou Kurz good grade. have proved to be a pillar of strength for BG's "They're definitely up for it," said coach Jean According to Weston, Chicles "stretched doubles teams this spring. Weston. "They're always up for Central because something" in her doubles match against If Chicles cannot answer the bell, Barb Swick NewsDhoto bv Greg Smestad the matches are always so close. It will be a tight Wesleyan last weekend. Although the problem will fill the number three singles position with the JOHNSON SHTNES-Bowling Green's number one singles player, Glenn match no matter what the outcome." appeared to clear up as the match concluded, the remainder of lineup advancing one notch. Tammy Central Michigan provides BG with its stiffest shoulder began throbbing Saturday, Sunday and Johnson, upset Ohio State's highly regarded Jim Flower, 6-4, 6-2 Zinn will then be assigned to handle the number yesterday. The win avenged a three- set loss suffered to Flower last year. competition yet this season, and the Falcons Monday. The pain has hindered the power server's six slot. remember all too well how they were handled 6-3 full range of motion. "Our depth is our saving grace," Weston ad- last spring. "She's definitely our main concern," Weston mitted. BG's booming bats face Miami's besf By BUI Paul however, that bis team wUI not be beaten by statistics. five walks, six runs scored and two stolen bases. Assistant Sports Editor up twIn-blU on Sunday before facing Ohio Northern on "They're both fine coUegiate pitchers and I'm sure they A stiff wind, which has consistently blown in from center Monday. (Miami) have confidence in them. But there's no way we're field in the Falcons last five home games, has limited IN THE MAC: Beginning the third week of league action, A potent Bowling Green offense will be tested by two of- going to roll over and play dead." promised Purvis. He homerun production, but BG has several players capable of Eastern Michigan leads the race with a 4-0 MAC record and thenation'sfinest collegiate pitchers when the Falcons begin named left-hander Terry Milton as one Falcon starter, but hitting the ball out of the park. 22-17 mark overaU, foUowed by: Miami 3-1 (25-9), Central an eight-game-in-four-day homestand this afternoon with a was still undecided who would get the other assignment. JEFF GROTH leads the team with five round-trippers, Michigan 3-1 (164), Western Michigan 2-2 (18-10), Toledo 1-1 double-header against Mid-American Conference Miami at 1 Milton, 3-2 with a 4.50 ERA, went the distance in his last foUowed by Shane with four and Selgo, Jeff Lee and Kevin (13-4), BG 1-1 (1M), BaU State 1-1 (8-10), Kent State 1-3 (12- p.m. start, but gave up six earned runs on lOhits against Toledo. Glasspoole.who have two each. 13), Northern Illinois 0-2 (7-15) and Ohio University 0-4 (10- Redskin coach Ed Middaugh is expected to hit the Falcons The Falcons puUed out a 7-6 victory in that game when left Groth has banged out eight extra-base hits for a .571 14). Action next Friday has Miami at BG, BaU State at artillery from both sides of themound. Lefthander Chuck fielder Mark Shane drilled a seventh-inning three-run homer. slugging percentage. He's tied for the team lead with 19 Toledo, Eastern Michigan at Western Michigan and Central Leibrandt and right-hander Steve Fireovid have combined to BG , 16-8 OVERALL and 1-1 in the MAC, has spUt their last RBI's and he has stolen nine bases in nine attempts. Shane, Michigan at Northern Illinois. On Saturday BaU State wUI be post a 10-1 record for Miami, which is 25-9 overal and 3-1 in the two double-headers. The Falcons are averaging nearly five also with 19 RBI's leads the team with 12 extra-base hits. at BG, OU at Kent State, Miami at Toledo, CMU at WMU and MAC. earned runs a game and are hittingat a .283 clip. When the The power-hitting Glasspoole, who hasn't played in BG's EMU at Northern Illinois. THE REDSKINS OWN a team ERA of 2.73 and they have staff, which owns a 3.56 ERA, has contributed consistent last three games, partially because of the incoming winds, FALCON NOTES: Ohio State center fielder Wade Manning won 14 oftheir last 16 games with the most recent setback pitching, the team has proved tough to beat. should see action this weekend. became the latest victim of Falcon right fielder Jim Dyer's being a 2-0 lostto Western Michigan last weekend. Outfielder-designated hitter John Mitchell leads the "It's tough making the jump from high school level to throwing arm. Dyer gunned down the speedy Manning at the Leibrandt has won his first six decisions of the season whUe teamwith a .371 batting average in 38 at bats, foUowed by Jim college compeUtion and he's doing a good job," Purvis said plate in the first game of a double-header last Tuesday. BG compiling a 0.91 ERA which is fourth best inthe nation. Selgo and Chuck Black at .333. of the freshman first baseman. went on to win the game 4-3 in extra innings. Purvis feels the Fireovid, a junior.is 4-1 with a 1.40 ERA. Black, who raised his batting average 82 points last week The Falcons continue MAC action with a double-header outfield of Dyer, Shane and Groth is the best throwing our- Bowling Green coach Don Purvis has made it quite clear, with a 9 for 15 hot streak, is hitting .500 at home this year with against Ball State tomorrow, then play Heidelberg in a make- field BG has ever had. Lady runners at Michigan State Laxers hosi meet ByPatHyland maintained throughout the contest. By Dan Firestone Among the hopeful weather watchers wiU be Betsy Miller, who set three BG records at last Staff Reporter Assistant Sports Editor Pam Koeth the school record holder in the shot week's Central Michigan Invitational, wUI con- "We've got to work together," he ex- plained. "We can play with anyone if we put,whose record toss earlier this season was just centrate on the 5,000 event in an effort to make According to the schedule, Bowling put it aU together." The frustration of running in bad weather four inches short of the 44-0 qualifying mark. nationals. "I've taken Betsy out of two of her four Green's women's lacrosse team is slated situations wiU hopefully end tomorrow and give Debbie Romsek willbe making her bid to return to events to give her a shot at qualifying,"Williams the Falcons women's track team a chance to the national meet in the 400-meter hurdles. The said. to be thrown to the lions this weekend when COCHRANE CALLS BALL STATE "the quaUfy for the AIAW national meet when they junior hurdler finished fourth at the nationals two they entertain BaU State and Earlham in best team last year," and notes that the enter the Michigan State Invitational years ago. Richmond, Indiana, tomorow afternoon. Cardinals did not lose one player from that Freshman Sue Klembarsky will return to action "If the weather is good.we'U have a great "IF THERE IS a team to push our 4 by 800-relay But coach Mickey Cochrane does not see team. chance to qualify some people for the nationals," after she missed several weeks witha foot injury. the talented opposition as intimidating to "We've got to work on timing our cuts, team, then they should be able to "She's not 100 percent yet," Williams said. "And Bowling Green coach Dave Williams said. "We qualify,'' Wilhams said. Romsek wUI combine with his squad. going outside and not filling the middle as haven't had that many meets with good weather we haven't decided if she's going to do the pen- •Actually, the schedule has the opposite much, Cochrane said. "We've got to JeU Gail Billet, Jan Samuelson and Becky Dodson in tathlon orjust field events." and we need it to get our times to qualify." the4by8O0. effect," Cochrane said. "It's kind of an and make things happen to make up for exhUerating effect that motivates the our inexperience." girls. If it didn't work that way, it wouldn't A two game sweep would up the Falcons Are you tired of... be worth going to the games." record to 5-1, and, according to Cochrane, the team is healthy and their spirits are Paying an arm & a leg "Black Student Union BALL STATE IS the undisputed favorite good. for a room? going into the triangular match, and "We've got to take the challenge and rise Cochrane agrees with the ranking. to it," Cochrane said. "And it's always "BaU State is definitely the best of the great to bump the good teams off." Election Applications three teams there," he said. "They're According to Cochrane, the team's another one of those teams that has a lot of present goal is to play weU, win or lose. players from the East." "When we step on the field, we want to Stereos blasting 3tE Are Due May 5th" Cochrane is quick to point out, however play up to the best level of play that we out at you? that his squad is quite capable of upsetting can, and maintain a continual Im- the Cardinals if timing and team play are provement," he stated. '****»***^»o^^o^^ ■ooo^o Dorm food? COUNTRY HOUSE ALPHA DELTA PI Bowling Green Rd East PROUDLY ANNOUNCES CONTACT THEIR NEW ACTIVES PENDLETON REALTY Call for Party Reservations NOW FOR Lynda Cook Karen Motuza A QUALITY APARTMENT Dancing & Drinking AT A QUALITY PRICE. Kimberly Fitch Denise Robedeau 352-6169 Robbie Holmes Julia Wagoner 319 E. Wooster 353-3641 . *» + mo^mm+m^»mmmmm+> ■mmmii