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5-25-1978

The BG News May 25, 1978

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News May 25, 1978" (1978). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3504. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3504

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 wews Vol. 61, No. 109 Bowling 'Green Stole University Thursday, May 25, 1978 Resolution support to* **& -3i>J delayed by SGA By Cindy Leise perpetrating the exploitation and Staff Reporter racism." Simonson said the group protesting Student Government Association the investments is pressing dozens of (SGA) last night delayed supporting a student, faculty and community groups resolution drawn up by -students to support the divestment resolution demanding that a University-related because they wish to present it at the M- investment firm divest itself of holdings yearly meeting of the foundation, in companies with ties to South Africa. scheduled for early June. He said the SGA first heard of the support group wants to show "a united front" in request at their meeting last week, asking for the divestment, and said a when African student Dogba R. Bass number of groups have already requested that SGA study the holdings promised support of the resolution. in the Bowling Green State University Colleges around the country, in- Foundation Inc., the investment firm. cluding Harvard College, Miami However, last night when students Univc-sity in Oxford and Antioch supporting the divestment resolution College, have recently divested of their asked SGA to vote on the matter, many South African holdings at the request of senators said they still did not know student and community groups. FIREFIGHTERS ARE PREPARED for the worst as they tend to a Newspt*oto bi Da.e Ryan enough about University investments Simonson stressed the importance of ruptured tank truck which collided with another vehicle near the comer of Bishop Road and SR 25, on the south side of Bowling Green. or about the apartheid system of white SGA supporting the local request. supremacy in South Africa. However, some SGA senators said The delay angered students sup- they needed more time to ask students porting the divestment resolution, and in their districts if they should support Kenneth Simonson, a co-author of the the resolution. School tax problems continue resolution, asked, "How much time are you going to spend talking about this? SIMONSON THEN referred to a Ashland. Bellevue. East Holmes. THE HEART of the inflation problem Frank Dick, former superintendent We have done all the work. All we're Editor's note: This is the first article meeting the three off-campus senators in a series concerning public education Buckeye Local. is the restrictions in the tax structure, of Toledo schools who now is a part asking is that you look at the resolution held Monday for their 8,000 con- These are a a few of the cities that many officials said. time lecturer at the University, said. and support it or don't support it." in Ohio. Part two will deal with two stituents, which no one attended. proposals by State Rep. Arthur have closed last year or may close this Ohio's public schools basically are "The main problem is the dependency "You just had a meeting with 8,000 year, according to State Auditor supported by property tax assessed on on property tax base which does not THE TWO-PAGE resolution lists 14 WilkowsM (D-Toledo) about schools' students and no one came, how are you money problems. Thomas E. Ferguson. homeowners and corporations. The have the elasticity to meet inflation like corporations the University-related going to get their opinion on this," he Fifteen school systems closed in 1977. state contributed about 43 percent to we have been living with. Most school investment firm has holdings in, ex- asked. By Tom Smith Twelve schools have requested audits elementary and secondary education finances are stable and do not reflect pands on the apartheid system's racist However, SGA President Michael C. by Ferguson's office as the first step in costs this year, Walter said. the spiraling cost of living." employment and social policies and Voll ended the debate by promising a the closing procedure. The auditor's list "The governor and legislature 15 to page four states that indirect University in- Toledo. Cleveland. Garfield. Cin- vote on the resolution at their last cinnati. Medina. Scioto Valley. does not include the Cleveland system, years ago reduced the value of personal vestments in South Africa "assist in meeting of the year next week. which ran out of funds but Federal property tax so the district is not able to Judge Frank J. Battisti ordered it to be collect on inflated goods more money kept open for desegregation reasons. than the voters originally approved in a Inside First professor Overman dies There is talk that as many as 138 levy. So no growth in revenues result The University first professor, Dr. He wrote more than a dozen Funeral services will be 1 p.m. districts may close by fall because the and that is a considerable amount lost," James R. Overman, died yesterday in mathematics textbooks. In 1967, he tomorrow at Deck-Hanneman Funeral Ohio constitution does not permit any John H. HaU, lobbyist for the Ohio the News his home at 211 Clay Street of an ap- published "The History of Bowling Home, 408 W. Wooster St. Visiting hours governmental body to end the fiscal Education Association (OEA), said. parent heart attack. He was 90. Green State University," a 234-page are today from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. He year with a deficit, Dale A. Thompson, FOCUS...There's more than one Dr. Overman was the first of the book dealing with the first 53 years of will be buried in Oak Grove Cemetery the auditor's legal advisor, said. WHEN LAND VALUES were soaring way to pass that group original 11-member faculty for the the University. following tomorrow's service. THE EDUCATORS and legislators in 1972, the state required rollbacks and requirement. Karen Borchers newly-created Bowling Green State He was a fellow of the American said they believe the schools' financial reductions because taxing inflated visited Brookdale Stables, near Normal College in 1914. This ap- Association of the Advancement of crisis boils down to three basic causes: lands at the same millage was not Cygnet, where students "saddle pointment was the beginning of the Science, a member of the American inflation, the tax structure and state- allowed. It would result in more up for learning." Page 3. numerous "firsts" Dr. Overman Mathematical Society, the mandated programs. revenues and higher taxes, he said. recorded in the 42 years he served the Mathematical Association of America, "There is no pattern. It is different One clause in the legislation setting NEWS...Academic Council University. the National Council of Teachers of for every district," State Represen- up state income tax calls for a rollback reactivated the honors program He was the University's first Mathematics, Phi Beta Kappa and tative Casey C. Jones (D-Toledo) said in property taxes. When the taxpayer's at its meeting yesterday after librarian, he was first chairman of the Kappa Sigma. after serving on a House subcommittee tax bill is calculated, 10 percent is criticizing a News editorial which department of mathematics, first dean When Dr. Overman retired from the that explored the causes of the school subtracted from the amount due. opposed the recreation of the of the College of Liberal Arts, first dean University in 1952 he received an closings. The tax reduction lessens voted program. Page 4. of men, first registrar, first adviser of honoray doctor of science degree for Dr. Franklin B. Walter, state millage so the taxpayer pays more in The Key and first dean of faculties. being "a good citizen; a sympathetic superintendent of public instruction, voted taxes after a property re- A native of Bedford, Indiana, he and understanding teacher; a wise and said the problem's main cause is the evaluation than he did before. graduated from Indiana University in prudent administrator; a scholar and a inflation rate. "PEOPLE DON'T realize that when Weather they are being asked to vote for new 1909. He received a master's degree genuine friend of education." "Inflation is being experienced in Sunny and warm millage that it is the same mills being from Columbia University in 1914 and a Also that year, the University's society which is so much higher than High80F(27C) voted on time after time-it is just rolled doctorate from the University of Board of Trustees named the then-new the increase in income. Rising utilities Low55F(13C) back," Dr. John R. Toscano, University Michigan in 1930. He and Gretchen Fast science building. Overman Hall in his and employees' insurance con- 10 percent chance of precipitation professor of educational administration were married in 1917. She preceded him honor. tributions are just a few of the exam- in 1974. He has no survivors. Dr. Overman ples," he said. and supervision, said. Cypriot views normalcy as abnormal By Mary Damemiller "THE WAR started that morning "The only thing I knew was that of their kids," he said, and American Staff Reporter and we were sent home because we there was snow all over and I was sick children want to be liberated and get didn't know how to handle weapons," of hamburgers," he added. out of the home as soon as they can, he Many occurrences in the lives of he noted. At first, he said he was not aware of added. American college students are ac- "I wanted to go and fight," he said, all the freedom students had in the The family structure in Cyprus is cepted as normal. "but how could we fight if the Turks had classroom. He cited such examples as very traditional. The children depend But to Constantinos L. planes and tanks, when all the Cypriots students not standing up to address on partners who will protect them and Theodossiades, an international had was light artillery." teachers, sitting where they desire and influence their lives. After parents student from Cyprus, they were first His home was located about a mile bringing food and drink to class. He grow old, they know that their children impressions of American life that from the Green Line, separating Greek said he likes the freedom to choose will care for them. There are no nursing sharply contrasted with his culture. and Turkish territories. from a variety of courses. homes in Cyprus because they are not Before coming to the University, he After adjusting to the different needed, he said. had attended a Greek elementary "WE COULD see everything. We classroom situations, he noticed other During February that winter school for six years and a British could hear everything, but we had no surprises-among them, sororities and quarter, he met Susan E. Cain at a secondary school in Cyprus for seven idea what was going on," he said. fraternities. party and they began dating. years. This secondary school can be Theodossiades entered the army in The thing she did not like about him compared to an American junior high November. He described this ex- "THEY WERE acting so crazy at first was that he was "very and high school except that students go perience as "really tough." while I was living in Conklin," he said. possessive," Susan said, explaining for one more year, Theodossiades After six months, he was sent to Theodossiades saw Greek letters on that he wanted her to date no one but explained. Greece for training to become a their T-shirts and heard them calling him. The elementary school taught in lieutenant. He then returned to Cyprus themselves greeks, yet he did not un- At the end of May, they decided to Greek and the first year at secondary where he served the remaining sixteen derstand why they could not speak the get married and visited his family in school was a transition period from months. language. Cyprus that summer because "you Greek to English. After this required military service, "I didn't know what the whole idea don't go ahead and get married without The schools are a "completely he said that he planned to attend an was about," he stated. approval of your parents," he said. British system," he said. American university. Theodossiades said that he has He said he had intended "to go to a discovered that "American girls are "AT FIRST, his father knew and THE BRITTISH influence is small university in a small place," so much more liberal" than those in his didn't want to recognize it," Susan said, evident. Everything is written in he appliled at Purdue University, Ball own country. adding that he eventually gave his English, because "English is the State University and Bowling Green In Cyprus, women are more approval. second language," Theodossiades State University. He was accepted at protected by their families. On October 1, 1977, they were noted. the University, but still was serving in "The parents are strict and don't married in Susan's grandmother's After completing 13 years of the Cypriot army, so could not attend allow them to date, so they date without house in Findlay. To satisfy both education, it is required that "every classes until winter quarter. the parents knowing it," he said, ad- families, they will travel to Cyprus next male Cypriot go into the Army for 26 Theodossiades came to the ding, "only about 2 percent of the girls summer for another wedding months," he explained, adding that the University in December, 1976, six days date with their parents knowing it." ceremony, they explained. men cannot leave the island without before winter quarter was to begin. "Culturally, we adjusted before we serving in the military. Because the dormitories were closed, Theodossiades said that he does not were married," she said. After graduating from secondary he spent the first three days at the Ross like the structure of the American Theodossiades and his wife both said school in 1974, Theodossiades reported Hotel, 102 N. Prospect Rd. family compared to that of Cypriot they want to work toward master's for Army training July 20. That mor- families. degrees. He said he likes America and ning, the Turkish army invaded "rr WAS SO cold, I couldn't believe the University's operation. Constantinos L. Theodossiades Cyprus. it," he said. "PARENTS DON'T take much care "Everything you want is here."

i I

opinion 'judgment is founded on truth..*' no place else guest column

If Ohio's public utilities can't understand why they get little public could m. twain have been right? cooperation each time they ask for one of those unavoidable rate hikes or report a dangerous energy shortage, they don't need to look any farther than their excessively high 1977 equity figures for an explanation. Mark Twain once wrote a treatise on and shall demonstrate my contentions that he leaves the farm to the whims of A return on equity is the percent of return an investor can expect on his his theory that humans are the lowest with examples. The contentions are natural disasters and Industry and money. It is an accepted indicator of a company's well-being. A 12.5 to form of life, with other animals being By Steve Fey these: that animals are in fact more moves to town? ranked higher and higher according to Does this help the farm boy? Hardly, 13 percent rate of return is considered by the Public Utilities Commission intelligent than their human coun- their respective lack of intelligence. His prose that it is hard to accept. Being an terparts, and that animals are no more for now he is cut off from his regular (PUCO) as a healthy one. contention was that the 'higher' animal owner and lover myself, I feel innocent than Congress (except maybe habits, and from his reason for living. However, Ohio Consumer Counsel William A. Sprately is considering animals were kinder and sinned less that I can speak with some authority on horses and mules, I mean.) Probably, too, he is swindled out of his investigating several utilities who show equity figures as high as 18.7 than humans, owing to their innocence the subject, and vindicate the great FIRST, AS TO intelligence. We must life's savings the first week in the city. percent. and stupidity. It is, if taken seriously, a humorist in the eyes of his detractors. ask ourselves how we are to judge in- Compare this to the life of an ant, These are public utilities, and that means they must own up to the disturbing theory to those who believe His main argument is that what he telligence. Certainly no animals, except another species of animal which has public trust. They are granted monopolies by the state in order that they in the natural superiority of man. calls the 'higher' animals are less in- some decadent chimpanzees, are been found to farm for a living. Never might serve consumers more efficiently, not so they can milk them for If, on the other hand, you join so telligent and more innocent than are capable of anything approaching the knowing that there was money to be the 'lower' humans. This is a fatal excessive profits at every opportunity. many today in decrying our damage to type of language which we use. We made waiting on tables for gypsy our environment and to each other, you mistake. An objective observation of moths, the ant works dilligently for his The News hopes the PUCO will join the investigation of utilities that assume that these languages (English may find a certain grim satisfaction in any miniature dog will dispel any for example) indicate high intelligence, entire life, serving his queen and ten- may have violated the public trust. If they have done so without good it. Actually, the great man was getting notions of innocence, but I do not intend but this is not so. Is it intelligent, for ding his garden, with the result that his reason, they should be punished. old and cynical at the time of his to limit myself to such unconfirmable example, to develop a means by which fungus is the best in the world, all of the Consumers have no place else to go for better service when there is a writing, and, while there are some valid arguments. Having had some scientific the humble farm boy yearns for the ants are well fed, and they never worry lack of competitive balance in the Industry. It's up to the PUCO to see arguments for the idea, his presen- training, I am not unfamiliar with the good life he reads about in books, or about swindlers. that they are protected. tation is so clouded by frankly nasty more supportable forms of argument. hears about on radio and television, so Even more objectively, let us look at the speed of learning. There is almost no way to train a flatworm, although guest column 'one will learn simple survival skills, because basically the flatworm knows just exactly what it needs and just exactly how to get it. But go a little lower, say to a bird, and the bird can be intelligence is wanting in today's society made to act the fool for the promise of a little free lunch. Humans have been known to make fools of themselves Tor Long years ago in sparsely populated been truly said that most of the evils OTHER ANXIETIES, are doubtless the genetic quality of the human mind much less. areas, travelers sometimes came to afflicting humanity were inevitable, more legitimate, such as the fear that a and body would bring about forks in the road and took the wrong but now that the road toward a more scientific program of eugenics might discrimination against their particular THEN THERE IS the saying "once turn because there were no road By Allen V. Wiley promising way of life is clearly discriminate against certain races or faith or sect. It's quite probable that a burned, twice shy," but is it true? Say markers, but it was usually possible for outlined, it seems hard to believe that ethnic groups. Any acceptable program witch doctor might lose his authority if you buy a lottery ticket and it doesn't them to retrace their steps when they we should steadfastly turn our faces to promote a better posterity will have the general level of intelligence and pay off. What do you do? You go out the discovered their mistakes. Most of the most important of all problems con- away from possible avenues of escape to be externally on guard against this education of his tribes became high next week and buy two lottery tickets to great nations whose exploits have fronting us without striving to bring to wander hopelessly in a deadly pitfall. In every nation and in every enough for his authority to be increase your chance of winning. It is adorned our history books took wrong about a fundamental change in public morass of hereditary ills and racial group there are extreme challenged. not uncommon to hear of the loyal dog turns somewhere along the way. If and opinion. If some genie could touch our progressive degeneracy. As things now variations, from outstanding com- which waits by his master's grave for when their residents discovered the confused multitudes with a magic stand, it's difficult for anyone to petence and high character to the most TO THE EXTENT that religions such years after the master is gone, although mistake, it was usually too late to wand, and make everyone as kind, discover a strategy for promoting the deplorable unfitness for survival. as voodoo and others of a primitive the intelligent thing to do, even to most retrace their steps. generous, intelligent, and fairminded choice of a better alternative without A successful attack on the appalling character represent primarily the humans, is to live on and start life over. Students of the melancholy records of as the best two per cent of the world's being shouted down by determined problem of progressive human exploitations of superstitious of the You can anticipate the argument great nations and civilizations which peoples, it's quite safe to say that strife, addicts of the downward march toward deterioration should exercise many for the benefit of a favored few, against innocence in the 'higher' lost their way are often perplexed at the greed, jealousy, exploitation, injustice, ultimate destruction. maximum care to assure that each an antagonistic attitude on the part of animals. After all, can any animal as propensity of peoples to make wrong cruelty, and the tatterdemalion host of When the subject of giving high group propagates from its best its leaders is easy to understand. obviously intelligent and wise as the decisions of an irreversible character. other evils would disappear like dew priority to eugenics comes up for elements. Even now there is almost no Important people in America's un- flatworm be said to be innocent? Surely Scholars sometimes speak sadly of after a clear summer sunrise. discussion, most people promptly cease racial or ethnic problem when the most derworld might have similar feelings so subtle a mind must be the diametric "The glory that was Greece and the rr IS QUITE evident that the to think with their minds, and begin worthy members of various racial or about attempts to eliminate the sources opposite of simplicity, whereas our- grandeur that was Rome," perhaps multitude of evils which infest our groping around among their emotions. ethnic groups associate with each of their affluence. Exploitation selves, with our plots and subplots and without pausing to ponder the world exist because only a very few of Some fear that God will be angry at us other. The urge to, promote genocide is flourishes best among persons of low counterplots to better our lot, must momentous question of how long before us are as good as all of us ought to be. for interfering with something which is a diseased condition confined almost intelligence. surely be the chief among the innocent we go down to become entombed in the Neither is it to be doubted that a none of our business. According to this exclusively to people afflicted with and naive. The flatworms would be dusty achives of history. tremendous amount of pain, misery, viewpoint it would seem that God wants small minds and monumental reser- Tills is a condensed chapter from laughing at us, but they are too wise to As we go about actively repealing the suffering, and premature death have to unsavory characters to breed in large voirs of prejudice. Allen V. Wiley's book, "Science and the waste time. law of survival of the fittest, as applied be endured because only a very few of numbers so that evil may be expanded Problems of Man." He Is a retired to people, it's uselss to deny that little us are as healthy as all of us ought to be. to the point where it finally destroys Some religious leaders may fear that University professor of business and Steve Fey Is a student at the can be accomplished in attacking this In prescientific times it might have itself. an active scientific program to improve accounting. University. letters daughter to a Nigerian, a Ghanaian, a hate to classify a people as being this or love Africa that much, then treat her figured it was time to speak out. The that considerable praise is is order. I Tanzanian or what have you anywhere that. I could be arrogant for my own people with respect. column I am referring to, written by say this because he has done a great harmony in black Africa! This is the typical stupid reasons, but the next guy could The above is my natural reaction to Steve Bean, suggested that if you have deal in helping me develop the kinds of attitude of an African towards black be an embodiment of everything good. the inexplicable rift between the Afro- a praise or complaint to make, now was professional skills I feel are required to people the world over. Why castigate him because of my sins? Americans and the Africans. Why this the time to do it. obtain. This is my fifth year in this country. Sometimes I think about the Bible rift? What are the issues at stake? I As a graduating senior from the Dr. Bissland is an intelligent man I have always wanted to write to the Within this period I have been to quite a and the traveller who was going from don't know. I would like to know the University, I could talk about all of my who does his Job well, very well. This is black audience, but somehow I never lot of places - south, east and west of the Jerusalem to Jerico. He was attacked answers from anybody who knows. complaints, but space won't permit. because he has been very involved with came up with the right topic. An article country. In all these places, I have not by thieves and was rescued by a total Maybe if we know the answers we will Instead, I will praise one particular the journalism field in a number of by Hazel Lavette Williams publishd in felt exactly the same as Hazel did in stranger whom he considered as "his be able to "normalize" relations. There individual whom I believe has been an different capacities. Dayton's Journal Herald of September Nigeria. I am aware of the cultural and brother." A lot of times I feel like that is such harmony between the American outstanding contribution to the Jour- He requires a great deal from all of 26, 1977 furnished me with the topic I sociological differences which exist traveller. Here I am a stranger in a Jews and the Israelis, between the Irish nalism School here at Bowling Green. his students, and he gets it. This is needed. In this article Miss Williams between Africa and U.S.A. I don't strange land. I am not at ease with the Americans and the Irish, between the This person has done more for the because students know that he cares. recounted her experience in eastern expect every elderly black man or whites because I am black; and I don't Polish Americans and the Poles, etc. Journalism School as far as My respect for this man's abilities Nigeria. Her trip to Nigeria was black woman in this society to say get along very well with the Afro- Why can't we have such harmony professionalism and many other things will never be forgotten long after I sponsored by Crossroads-Africa, an "good morning, my son" to me. But I do Americans because I am African. Who between Afro-Americans and Africans? . are concerned. He has never ceased to leave Bowling Green. Once again, I will organization founded by late Rev. expect black college students to un- then is my brother-sister? As far as I Yes, why can't we? amaze me with his continuing desire to say (hat there has never been a bigger James Robinson, especially to give derstand and show by their behavior am concerned, my brother-sister is the serve his students with the utmost asset to this Journalism School. students an opportunity to visit Africa. that we have so much in common. one (black, white, indigo or red) who Linus Nkem Mwankwo (Nigeria) consistency. His dedication to his job Thanks much, Dr. Bissland. You're She noted in her article that "The I have heard all kinds of charges and understands and accomodates my 835CloughSt. continually surfaces time and time one Hell of a professor. people are a proud people-genuine and accusations made against the Africans shortcomings. A black student who again. sincere. Men greeted me by saying in U.S.A. Some say they are "overly stands on roof tops and shouts slogans This man is Dr. James H. Bissland. 'good morning, my daughter.' I mean I Scott T.Snell aggressive" and others think they are about the liberation movements in In evaluating him, I would like to say 103 Delta Upsilon didn't know them, and they said that". "pigheadedly arrogant." I have tried Africa, but fails to tolerate me, is my dedication No, people don't have to know Hazel to unsuccessfully to establish the over all number one enemy. How can you call her "their daughter". She is black, validity of these charges. Why can't we profess love for my people you don't and that fact alone qualifies her to be a deal with people on individual basis? I know and treat me with disdain? If you In response to an editorial column, I The B*G Stews

Page 2 let's hear EDITORIAL STAFF Thursday, May 25,1978

editor iamiea. pierman from you managing tdltor . w.wiliiam lammers news editor .chtryl a geschke editorial tdlter Stephen p. bean The News welcomes reader response sports editor steven w. Sadler copy editor to editorial comment as well as ianetk. ropers photo editor lawrencem. kayser opinions on topics of student interest, In entertainment editor mercholtend the form of letters to the editor and gnesi columns. tUSINESS STAFF All correspondence should be business manager rebecce Wilson imesteO typewritten and triple-spaced. Only •dWrthmJ satet manager those letters and columns signed and coHeendene listing the author's address and phone The to News It published dally Tuesday through PrldayI during the regular scheoi ■umber for verification will be ac- yoar and weekly during summer sessions by students of Bowling Oreen State University cepted. under the authority ol the University Publications Com mlttee. Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions 01 The BO Letters to toe editor may not exceed News Editorial Board. 300 words (30 typed lines). Columns are The BO Nam and Bowling Oreen State University are equal opportunity employers not to be more than 60 typed Hues. and do not discriminate In hiring practices. The News reserves the right to reject The News will not accept advertising that It deemed discriminatory, degrading or letters or portions of letters that are ' Insultfnginsultfng on the ballsbells ofel race, taxtei or national origin,origin. . deemed In bad taste or malicious. Correspondence may be sent to: Editorial Editor, The BG News, 1M 1M10S University Hal)Hall University Hall. Bowling Oreen State Unlv Bowling Green, Ohio 4 tWmftS IN AVIATION - PART ONE Phono (41t) 37M0M Thursday, May Z5,1978 TheBGNewi Page I Students saddle up for learning

Students walk their horses after riding so the horses can cool off.

There are a number of University students healthy and good tempered. who do nothing but "horse around" in class. "Horses have to be congenial in this kind And their instructors fully approve. of business," Jim said. "We ride them and The class is a horseback riding course held check them out before we buy them." at Brookdale Stables near Cygnet. Every After lecture, class members each choose quarter, Jim and Libby Gooding, instructors one of 21 horses to ride. The students practice and owners of the stables, teach about 150 half turns, full turns and trotting in the two students how to ride and maintain a horse. arenas at the stables. Then, the students can Students pay $80 and receive one hour of gallop off to the 80 acres of wooded trails at physical education credit for 10 weeks of two- Brookdale. hour sessions. Transportation is provided to and from the stables located on Freyman "PART OF THE learning process is for Road. students to go out on the trails and apply what Libby lectures on topics including horse they've learned in class," Jim said. About 90 medications, types of feed, nutrition and percent of the students are nonriders to begin stable care. with and know almost nothing about horses. "In 10 weeks, we give the students as much But, by the end of the quarter, the students knowledge as we can without totally con- have a good working knowledge about hor- fusing them," Libby said. "Anytime you're ses." dealing with an animal that weighs over 100 Use J. Snyder, a freshman and a member pounds and is extremely dumb, you've got to of the University saddle club, has been have the knowledge to guide them." around horses most of her life. She has her own horse, a four-year-old Morgan named "OR THEY'LL guide you!" Jim said. "Love," at her home in New Philadelphia, The Goodings buy horses at auctions for Ohio. the going price of about $500. First, they "Horses are beautiful and great to ride," screen the horses to make sure they are Snyder said. "Riding is a great sport!"

Bill Fedele, junior, grooms his horse in one of the- thirty stalls at Brookdale. Focus

Sophomore Nadine Bechstein's horse consumes about 18 pounds of grain every day.

A sunny afternoon is the perfect time to saddle up and hit the trails.

Before riding, students "hoof the horses" by scraping out the packed in mud.

libby Gooding teaches students the basics of veternary care Photos and Text by Karen Borchers which also includes proper nutrition. Pafc4 TheBGNewi Thunday, May 2S, 1*71 Council approves University Honors Program

and developers, Foster explained. By Paula Window regular classes to make up the honors core curriculum. a small group of University students. "It will enhance the Staff Reporter Litwin denounced an editorial in Tuesday's News which academic environment for all students," he explained. said that "in a time of shrinking enrollment" the program He also defended the program's proposed budget of THE PROGRAM will teach basic principles, methodologies and problem-solving skills in planning and was "non-essential." $17,000 for 1978-79 and $33,250 for 1979-80. He claimed its A proposal to establish a University Honors Program development It is divided into four cognates: community, "THE HONORS PROGRAM would be a major attraction financial costs amount to only .7 percent of the total 1978-79 unanimously was approved yesterday by Academic Council. health, human services and industrial, allowing for students and allow us to remain competitive," he said, University budget, adding, "I think the benefits outweigh any The plan, presented to council last week by James L. specialization while providing an interdisciplinary Litwin, chairman of the University honors planning com- explaining that since 1975,17 to 18 percent of incoming fresh- costs." background in the profession, the proposal states. mittee, will give exceptional students opportunities to take men expressed interest in an honors program. After council approved the proposal, Rothe told council he The divisions also add to the program's flexibility because specially designed honors courses at the University. Jim Whalen, Student Government Association (SGA) would take appropriate measures to see that the program is cognates can be added or deleted to the curriculum as These courses will be created from sections of regular state and community affairs coordinator, said he disagreed considered for implementation fall quarter. courses and will be combined with honor seminars and with the editorial's charge that the program is aimed only at COUNCIL ALSO discussed a proposal submitted by Dr. needed, Foster said. Joseph K. Balogh, dean of the College of Health and Com- The curriculum consists of existing courses in economics, munity Services, which would offer a bachelor of science geography and other departments as well as some new degree in planning and development in that college. planning and developing classes. Tax problems _from page 1 Dr. Larry E. Foster, assistant dean, defined planning as The program also requires an internship in the field. The "attempting to respond to a data base" and "anticipating the prospective outlook for such opportunies is good because of Hill said the OEA thinks talk about receipts, except the required tax than the mandators. We have to spend needs of the community." Developing includes carrying out the increasing need for urban planners and land developers, where income tax and lottery receipts abatement. valuable time filling out an un- the planner's recommendations and considering the com- the proposal states. originally were earmarked is just ' 'This is to restore credibility because believeable amount of paperwork that munity's needs. EXCEPT FOR routine operational costs and a new politics. people were promised that these has nothing to do with education," The four-year program will provide for earlier entry into library budgetary support fund for new materials, the "The income tax, despite what is revenues would go for schools," Kur- Cummings said. the job market because similar programs at other univer- program will not increase costs to the University. being said now, and there is evidence to fess said. sities are six-year master's degree programs, the proposal Dr. Bevars D. Mabry, chairman of the economics prove it, was not promoted as a solution Some educators said mandated "IN THE LAST seven years, the states. Only 80 institutions in the country offer degrees in department, protested the plan because he said he was not to the schools. programs concerning special and General Assembly has mandated a planning and development. consulted about his department's role in the degree program. "Mental health, mental retardation, remedial education courses, teacher- number of programs in curriculum, Professional developers in Northwest Ohio helped design Several economics classes are required in the proposed youth centers and then education were student ratios and minimum teacher salaries and retirement contributions. the program to meet growing demands for skilled planners curriculum. the beneficiaries as proposed by salaries caused serious problems. The school boards were required to Governor John J. Gilligan. The income increase by one percent their con- tax he proposed to the legislature was "THERE ARE A vast number of tribution to the retirement fund, which Third annual Parents Day show double the present tax rate and would programs mandated by the courts, the amount to $127 million across the not have called for the tax rollback," he legislature and the federal government state," Craig Zimpher, deputy said. which are usually very expensive. Very assistant to Gov. James A. Rhodes, Gabe Kaplan to entertain Nov. 4 often no revenue is provided to operate said. "THE LOTTERY was never sold as a these programs," Toscano said. He attributed the number of school Gabe Kaplan, star of the player but a shoulder injury students he teaches. solution either. In 1974, Rhodes, in his He said the districts are expected to closings last year to delays in receiving "Welcome Back Kotter" sidelined his hopes. So he THE OPENING acts for campaigning, charged that Gilligan fund these from revenue generated by local tax settlements and voters' un- television show, will perform decided on a comedy career. the show will feature the should have designated the money for local taxes. willingness to increase taxes. at the third annual Parents He formed a routine and University Jazz Lab Band schools. The lottery proceeds are only Cummings said, "All sorts of things Several educators pointed the finger Day show at 8 p.m. Nov. 4 in polished it at New York's and Folk Ensemble. about $50 million and the schools need are mandated. For example, a student of blame at Rhodes because he en- Anderson Arena. Comedy Workshop. He then The show is sponsored by about $90 million," Hill explained. is required to take so many minutes of couraged Ohio tax restriction. Kaplan, 30, whose toured clubs around New the Alumni Association and House Minority Leader Charles math per week, but he may actually "Ohio is in the top 10 wealthiest states television series has been York and Miami. the Parents Club. Kurfess (R-Perrysburg), a candidate need less time in math in more in by many estimates, but also by many renewed by ABC for its third After a guest appearance Tickets cost $8, $7 and $5 for the Republican gubernatorial reading. estimates we are in the bottom 10 in season, said he wanted to be on the "Tonight Show," the and can be obtained by nomination, is sponsoring a bill that "Many things are mandated by non- combined taxes that are collected," a professional baseball producer of "Welcome Back calling or visiting the Alumni would provide schools with exclusive educators and then enforced by those Cummings said Kotter" sent writer Alan Center. use of the income tax and lottery who know even less about education Sacks to meet Kaplan. Other events planned for Concert canceled Kaplan and Sacks, over Parents Day include a picnic The Geils Band concert scheduled for June 4 has been lunch, created the character at 11 a.m. at the lagoon canceled by the group's manager, according to James of Kotter, the tough Brooklyn followed by a 1:30 p.m. football game with Ball State NORM MILLIGAN Stofan, programming director of the Union Activities school to which he returns Gab* Kaplan and the "Sweathogs," the Republican Organization (UAO). University. Your Qualified Full-Time Stofan said he was told that the group's keyboardist injured his achilles tendon during a Softball game. The Wood County Commissioner concert was canceled under the "Act of God" clause of the Local briefs contract. Stofan said he was told that the band, when it was known Professional Management as the J. Geils Band, canceled two prior concerts contracted Books fore Happy Hours with the Student Activities Office before UAO handled The University Bookstore will be closed Because of Memorial Day weekend. Union Norm Milligan concerts. Saturday and Monday because of Memorial Activities Organization Happy Hours will be "I DON'T necessarily believe the story, but that's the way 15618 Libertv Hi Road held from 9 to 12 p.m. Thursday in the it is," Stofan said. "It's another typical rip-off attitude that Day weekend. • Agriculture background - grew up on a 280 acre farm Bowling Green Falcon's Nest, Union, rather than on Friday most rock groups portray." • Kroger store manager at age 21. Ticket prices will be refunded at the place -«f purchase afternoon. • 30 years experience in business management. until June 5. As a part of the contract between UAO and the • 26 years in banking group's agent, advertising and ticket printing costs will be Library hours One lane traffic • 16 years providing public accounting and tax service. reimbursed. • Instructor of adult education courses in business management and "The talent agency has committed booking for next fail," Traffic will be limited to one lane near the The Library will be closed June 10, July 4, intersection of South Main Street and Gypsy leadership training. Stofan said. August 26 and September 4 because of • Served as officer or on the boards of 12 organizations. "I want to stress the fact that UAO had no part in the Lane Road from 8 a.m. to S p.m. through holidays. Friday because of the installation of a sewer • Approved appraiser for Wood County. cancellation," Stofan said. He urged students to read the text Reduced summer hours will be in effect of the telegram from the agent in next week's Green Sheet. for the forthcoming K-Mart store. Politic*! Adv.. Miliigao (or Commissioner Comm Pil GaHaglw. 56 Dsriyn. Bowling Gr»n 43402 June 12-17 and August 28 to Sept. 20. Reduced STAOfVM summer hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to noon Friday and Antaean •ox closed Saturday and Sunday. OF1ICI The Antaean Society meeting scheduled OPtNS AT Regular hours in effect at all other times 7:00 P.M. are 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Thur- for 7 p.m. today has been rescheduled for BUFF APARTMENTS sday, 8 a.m. to S p.m. Friday and 1-5 p.m. 9:30 p.m. today. The meeting place remains Saturday and Sunday. unchanged. RENTING FOR SUMMER STARTS FRIDAY! 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED THE DAZZLING IMPACT OF £ N Congratulates: "COMING HOME" $350 FRIDAY AT 7:30 « 9:50 P.M. Mark Eisele A man who believed in war. - Man of the Year For The Summer A man who believed in nothing. Raedine Borzick And a woman who believed All Utilties Paid Except Electric in both of them. - Sweetheart Cable Included, Bike Shed, Washer & Dryer Good Luck to All the Call After 6:00 p.m. 352-2915 or 352-8370 Seniors!

%*:::*:*x-:*:*:*:*K^^ TOW GMT At "House 7:N Are you tired of... AM) CaMs"^ Ml PA Paying an arm & a leg DELTA SIGMA PI for a room? ENDS PROUDLY ANNOUNCES ITS NEW BROTHERS TONIGHT!

H KEITH < AH HA IH M SCSA.\SAMAMKk\ Susan Baker Marsha Lake L tmtmi. siuti.iis Stereos blasting Z2E3 Bob Ball Jim Laudanl out at you? Lucy Bernard Tonl Martina Pam Blotter DaveMeighel •\ Jerome Heflmanr-.. Steve Buhr Vlckl Moree AHalAshbyi*> ■ Steve Camp Anthony Oglesby Dorm food? Frank Caruso Bruce Pixler Bob Garriott Charlene Seely Jim Gulnan Ben Spaldlng Roberta Hall Tim Walpole Mary Houch Fred Wanon BobKrytlak Mike Willis CONTACT Deb Kleinweber Cheryl Wing PENDLETON REALTY Dave Woltz t

Day in review From Associated Press wire reports 'Memoirs' Book soars after slow start After initial reports of a slow start, highest sales in the chain's 30 stores 50 of them at a time, presumably as sales of former President Richard last week and would slip to fifth or sixth f\ 5| +| f\ f| gifts. Nixon's "Memoirs" were brisk in the this week. UMiivrn Edward Stoddard, president of the week following publication. Sales were The book officially was published ===== Doubleday chain of 30 stores, said highest outside of the East, some of the May 15, but it went on sale in a number Missouri and Palm Springs, Calif. "Memoirs" was "selling better than we nation's biggest bookstore chains said. of stores earlier. Although a spot check She said the company's bestseller expected." Declining to furnish figures, And Grosset & Dunlap predicted by The Associated Press 10 days ago list was led by Erma Bombeck's latest he alone said it is doing well in New that 300,000 copies eventually would be found several booksellers reporting book, which sells for $7.95, with sales of York-so well that it will make the sold of the $19.95 book, which some sluggish sales, the chains said sales 12,000 copies of "If Life is a Bowl of bestseller list in Doubleday's Fifth retailers are discounting as much as now have met or exceeded ex- Cherries-What am I Doing in the Avenue store. half. pectations. Pits?" the week before last and 5,000 "I think we had a nice sale on the Kay Sexton, spokeswoman for the B. copies last week. SENIOR BUYER Thomas Paynter book," Brentano's merchandising Dalton chain of 310 stores, said "Memoirs" is going at the rate of of Waldenbooks noted that sales in 48J manager Barry Denenberg said. "I'll "Memoirs" was second in sales for two 2,000 copies a week, "which isn't bad on stores were strong but nowhere better make very few returns." weeks running, with particular a $20 book," the spokeswoman added, than in Pennsylvania and Ohio. He said HE SAID THE book posted the third- strength in Nebraska, Oklahoma, relating that corporations were buying he did not know why. African massacres recreate racial fears The massacre of whites in Zaire has liberals in this country. The continent, churned up old fears in white-ruled Whites afraid of black rule in fact, is still possessed of an inherent southern Africa, the century-old dread savagery." that racial war will finally rid the blacks in South Africa and against in a state of disciplined efficiency," Commenting on the siege mentality, continent of European domination. turning South-West Africa, also called said the pro-government Rhodesia the liberal Rand Daily Mail of "The Shaba invasion in Zaire is proof Namibia, over to guerrilla-backed Herald newspaper. "Without that Johannesburg said white fears growing positive that little sand is left in the black militants. In Rhodesia, the Zaire presence, any government, new or old, out of the Zaire violence are the "wrong hourglass in this part of the world," bloodbath may bolster the conviction of will be easy prey for the enemy." kind of emotion to exploit." South-West Africa's white leader many whites that Prime Minister Ian "One should be cautious in one's Marthinus T. Steyn told a farm group Smith's "internal" settlement, with "NO KOLWEZIS HERE," the pro- reaction to such events not to leap to there. safeguards for whites, is the correct government Johannesburg Citizen unjustified conclusions and "The tiger of violence is loose in path to black majority rule. headlines an editorial in which it said, generalizations, particularly in a Africa." "It will strengthen the determination "The Zaire drama should be a warning country like South Africa, where public of Rhodesians of all races to see that the to the ProgFeds (the opposition emotions can so easily tip over to DIRE WARNINGS LIKE Steyn's and forces of law and order are maintained Progressive Federal Party) and other destructive racialism." the headlines in the region's newspapers this past week-"Zalre Horror Orgy Revealed," "Hundreds Face Massacre," "Drunk Boys On Army personnel survey shows FORMER PRESIDENT RICHARD NIXON autographs a copy of Rampage"-have sent shudders of his book for one of the Invited guests at a party thrown at his La apprehension through many of South Casa Paclf lea estate In San Clemente, Ca. earlier this week. Africa's 4.4 million whites. marijuana, hard drug use high For some in Johannesburg it strengthened their resolve against Some 209,000 enlisted personnel in the the enlisted personnel responded that easing white control over the 18 million Army use marijuana and about 49,000 they used marijuana occasionally and use hard drugs such as heroin and LSD, world an additional 12.6 percent said they Panel moves toward compromise figures in an internal Army survey used it frequently. This amounts to indicate. but it is difficult, if not impossible, to roughly 31 percent of the 671,000 However, Brig. Gen. John H. Johns establish a definitive causal enlisted men in the Army. told the House Select Committee on relationship that can be qualified," he Withholding gas called 'treason' Narcotics Abuse and Control yesterday added. The survey also showed that 5.7 that the Army survey was unable to In April, however, Rep. Lester Wolff percent of the respondents said they The chairman of the Senate-House each year until the ceiling comes off in leave energy taxes the only section of determine whether the use of drugs had i D-N.Y. i, the panel's chairman, took a used hard drugs occasionally, while an conference committee on energy told 1985. the five-part legislation remaining to be any measurable effect or the Army's different stance. Commenting on his additional 1.6 percent said they used gas producers Wednesday it would be resolved. combat readiness. committee's survey, Wolff said, "the hard drugs frequently. "treason against the interests of AND IT INCLUDES a formula under Johns, director of human resources committee is certain that regular drug America" if they withheld natural gas which industrial consumers would bear CONFEREES PREVIOUSLY development in the Army's personnel use does have an adverse effect on IF THE SURVEY figures are ap- in anticipation of deregulation in 1985. the brunt of the price increases-at least reached tenative agreement on parts office, also said the survey indicated combat readiness, job performance plied to the 671,000 total enlisted men Rep. Harley Staggers (D-W.Va.) initially. dealing with energy conservation, coal drug abuse in the military is not as and the morals of our armed forces." and women, slightly more than 209,000 made the comment as the joint Senate- House conferees accepted the natural conversion and electric rate-setting. widespread as shown by an earlier would have admitted using marijuana House panel moved toward expected gas compromise 13 to 12 on Tuesday The compromise is a middleground committee study. JOHNS WAS TESTIFYING on the and nearly 49,000 would have admitted approval of a natural gas pricing and Senate conferees had lined up between the original Carter ad- Army's survey of enlisted soldiers using hard drugs. compromise that would free newly behind it 10 to 7 yesterday prior to the ministration plan to keep price controls "THE ARMY VIEWS its drug abuse picked at random, in which they were The survey was attacked by Rep. discovered gas from price controls in actual vote. on natural gas but at higher levels than problems as serious but not of epidemic asked whether they used drugs oc- Glenn English (D-Okla.) who noted that that year. Approval of the plan would end the at present, passed by the House, and proportions," said Johns. casionally, frequently or never. 50 percent of those responding said they The measure would also allow the six-month congressional stalemate on the Senate bill for deregulation after "The abuse does have some degree of Officers were not included in the study. believed the answers could be traced price of gas to rise about 10 percent President Carter's energy program and two years. adverse impact on combat readiness The survey found that 18.6 percent of back to them. ■»»»^»»o»»tf«ooo»* Elaine Noble State Representative of Massachusetts Phi Mu's will speak on Congratulate Their New Actives The Ramifications of Gay Politics 8:00 p.m. 220 Math Science Molly Gardner Sue Lewis Everyone welcome Deb Glassburn Amy Marsalis Sponsor B.G.G.U. Lisa Glinsek Sandy Stefko PREFERRED PROPERTIES CO. Nancy Grooms Laurie Wagoner 835 HIGH ST. - RENTAL OFFICE PHONE 352-9378 Cindy Joseph Julie Zorich 9:00-5:00 Mon.-Fri.; 1:00-4:00 Sat. I *»^^^^^^^^^^^o^^«t>^^^^^^^^ SPECIAL SUMMER RATES ONE PAYMENT FOR 2Vz JUNE 16 thru AUGUST 31,1978 First Time Advertised! • HAVEN HOUSE $450.00 • PIEDMONT APRTS-8th & High 400.00 Famous Maker • BUCKEYE HOUSE-649 6th 400.00 • BIRCHWOOD PLACE-650 6th 400.00 • MEADOWLARK-818 7th 400.00 COTTON PLAYWEAR. • 707 6th 400.00 This year's styles and colors, FEATURES • 2 BEDROOM-FURNISHED slight imperfections • GAS HEAT & AIR CONDITIONING • LAUNDRY AREA IN EACH BLDG. • TENANTS PAY ELECTRIC ONLY • LOTS OF CLOSET SPACE $7.99 each SPECIAL FEATURES $ • ALL RESIDENTS HAVE USE OF B.G.S or 2 for 15.00 ONLY YEAR 'ROUND POOL WITH LARGE GAME & PARTY ROOM. 'HUGE FIREPLACE • PING PONG, POOL TABLE, Playwear you will recognize PIN BALL MACHINES KITCHEN. PIANO & COLOR TV. OTHER RENTALS • HOUSES, EFFICIENCIES, 1 BDRM LASALLE-S • FURNISHED & UNFURNISHED Mon.^Thurs-Friday 139 South Main Street Tues- Wed- Saturday MODEL OPEN-COME ft SEE 9:45 to 5:30 9:45 to 9:00 352-3565 P»fein*BGNewi Thurwhy, May », ir78 Campus calendar

the ring sale Campus Calendar is a daily listing of campus events Thomas E. Manual, state Intern coordinator, will discuss In- (meetings, lectures and entertainment), provided as a servlceto ternships. readers. Unless otherwise noted, the events are free and open to Accounting Help Session-6:30-8:30 p.m., 114 Business Admin- the public. To submit a listing. Campus Calendar forms are stratlon. For accontlng 221 and 222 students. available at the News office, 106 University Hall. 372-2003. There Health and Community Services--8 p.m.. Assembly Room, is no charge for submitting listings to the section. McFall Center. "A Five Year Development Perspective" will be Final Day discussed by Dr. Joseph Balogh, dean of College of Health and THURSDAY Community Services. Gay Lecture-* p.m.. 220 Math Sciences. Elaine Noble, Meetings Massachusetts state legislator and candidate for U.S. Senate, will discuss "The Ramlficationsof Gay Politics." Friday, May 26 Meet Your Local Candidates- Noon. Commuter Center. Moseley. Republican candidates for Wood County primary elections will be available for questions. Entertainment Way Campus Outreach- 8 p.m., 831 7th St., Apt. 11. Christian International Coffee Hour 2-4 p.m.. 17 Williams fellowship. Midnight Tropical Bash -7:30 p.m.. Forum, Student Services. Sponsored by Alpha Tau Omega. Lectures and Classes University Performing Dancers 8 p.m., Main Auditorium, University Hall. Admission Jl.50. students75cents. Laboratory Seminars-Noon, 217E Life Sciences. "The Rabbit: Student Swim-9-10 p.m., Natatorium. Admission 25 cents, 10 Introduction and Husbandry." cents suit rental. Ohio Legislative Intern Program 1:30 p.m., Taft Room, Union. Stargazing- 9:30 p.m. roof, Life Sciences. Weather permitting.

"Save up to $25.50" DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau MY OWESTTW, IS SOMETHING tamit rtf KOTO** -mm OFACCMMX*mUZ.AfC MXHATT€F#HM*a&. JENNIFER CAUSOHKHS THEaPSHAmPKTTf ■ BBTTK'N HERO.'MAN.1 HEE.HEEICANWU 2 days only! IMAGINE?

Classifieds LOST* FOUND lost with than a phi bear in share house. $100 a month 8. Upstairs of house on C lough. 1 Balrdstown. but the lucky one your own bedroom. 352-6050. bedroom. $165 a month for could still be you, space cadet. Lost grey Samsonite briefcase 1 or 2 rmmtes. (or summer (or summer, all utll. pd. Also need with black arrow by handle, Here's to clear sailing next 2 bedrm., (urn. apt. Total rent 1 F. rmmte. for next yr., $55 a contains tuba & flute sheet time if we don't get an unlucky $200 a month, pay elec. only. month. 352 0229. music, metronone & music steer.,.that shack's available if 352 2928. A studio apt. avail next fall. you want it. Men's traditional Siladium® rings books in compartments. Lost 1 M. rmmte. for 78-79 yr. Corner of 2nd 8. High St. Ph. in Grand Ballroom Fri. nite. To Howie, Ted & Steve Three Rockledge. 2 1793 or 2 6894. 352 1800 or 352 4671. better Coaches there'll never May 12. No questions asked. 2 F. rmmtes. needed for Rm for F. student summer & and selected women's fashion rings be. We slugged, caught & Large reward! Call 352-0536or summer. Univ. Village Apts. fall. 201 S. College. Private hauled. We did our best- we return to Music Bldg. 109. 352 1027. room and en'rance. 352-3472 are an unusual buy at $59.95. know Chi O's are better than SERVICESOFFERED after 4. the rest! Love, your girls. Wanted immediately 1 M. Today is your last chance to get really outstanding savings in this sale. Expert typing. Phone 353-4581. rmmte to share apt. $90 a Nice 2 bedrm. apt. for sublease BE GREEK! Sign up for fall month. All utll. Included. this summer, (begin June 15) Pregnancy Aid and Under- sorority rush 8> get in on the standing. EMPA. Emotional Greenview Apts. 352 39S6. with option to lease next yr. 2 action. Weekdays 315 S. S. (2 blks. from campus. Married or Material 8. Pregnancy Aid. 2655) 1 M. rmmte. for summer. 4th 372 57768.352 9393. St. $65 a month. AC, furn., 352- grad. students only. Call 352- Everyone look out. The DZ 4143 after 6pm or weekends. PERSONALS 2762 REPRESENTATIVE Kidnap is coming up. Only Summer only - BG Apts. 818- Jack Shaw continues the best HELPWANTED time will tell when & who will 822 Second Sf, 2 bedrm., furn., progressive music in Nor- Child Care for summer. 352 "flHQfVED be captured. Keep your eyes with AC. June 16 Aug. 31. $150 thwestern Ohio on the ONLY open. 0788. has a large collection of rings. Ask to see them. a month a. elec. 352 7454. progressive radio station in 1978 79 houseboy applications DZ Seniors: Your time Is Summer Rental. 13 students. Northwestern Ohio. Tune In running out because soon all now being taken at the Alpha from 11:30 pm to 6:00 am & Delta Pi house. 372 2840. $160 a month utll. Includ. 8. your secrets will come out. furn. 228 S. College. 353 7275. hear what we have to play. Only 10 more days till Black People needed (or morn., Mid Am Manor leasing unfurn. WBGU88.1 FM. Sunday. afternoon & evening shifts. 2 or apts. for summer &, fall. 352- Let the FM sex goddess turn 3 days a week. Work includes Thurs. Is college night at 4380 after 1. you onto the best In Eunie-s. 809 S. Main. Happy food prep., cash handling 8, progressive rock. Thursday, Hours 912. Specials during the customer service. Flexible 2 F. rmmtes. needed fall qtr. 11:30 3am, WBGU 88.1 FM. only. Furn. apt. cheap 8, close VNMk. hours, (ood discount, uniforms to campus. 352 8781. WAY TO GO KD! I 2nd place In The Brothers of Kappa Sigma provided, no exp. needed. For House for rent, Fall, sleeps 6. DATES TIME the Slg Ep Softball Tour- congratulate Jim Schneider on details call manager between 5356265. Walking distance nament 8. 1st place in the a )ob well done on Parents 2-S. 352-4178. Friendly Ice Sigma Chi Derby Day Games. Day. Cream Shop, 1027 N. Main. from campus. Congrats to all who par Equal Opportunity Employer Beginning Sept. 507 E. Merry tlclpatedl Alpha Xl's: Get ready for a M F. THURS MAY 25 10 AM TO 4 PM great time at the Kappa Slg St. 2 bedrm , turn., $360 a BETA'S we'll tip our hats to Tea. Kitchen Help. Apply In Person. month. 352 5163. you at the warm up tonight! I Frisch's E. Wooster. 2 M. to sublease for summer, Love, the KD's. Cousins Mike & Jeff would like to thank Uncle Tony for all the Career positions avail in sales, own room, only $52 a month call Pete 352 9148. FRI MAY 26 10 AM TO 4 PM KD's thanks for a fine warm good times we have shared this management, finance & retail. up last Thurs. nite & good year. Although we made a few $10 20.000. Call or send resume SUMMER APTS. 2 bedrm., times In celebrating your mistakes, we will always think to Baron, 5249 Secor, Toledo, furn.. with pool. Best location runner up Softball trophyl The &> act ilke you our favorite Phi Oh. 43623. 4721133. to campus. 352 4671 8. 352 1800. Slg Eps. Delt. We wish you the best of I'OW'SALE SUMMER RENTALS. 525 E. Greg, congratulations on being luck in the future. Refrigerator, 5 cu. ft. Excell. Merry St. 2 bedrm. apts., $450 Deposit required. Ask about Master Charge or Visa. elected Grand Masters of To all bargain hunters & cond. Just 1 yr. old. $95. 372 a qtr. plus elec. furnished. 824 Kappa Sigma, Chief Defense former dead beats Bolangles 1879. Sixth St. 2 bedrm. apts. $350 a Counselor 1 Student Is having an affair with 1974 Datsun B210, Butterscotch qtr. plus elec. furnished. Call Arbitration Board for Student draught beer on Thursdays. 8- beige int. Good cond. Must sell. Newlove Realty 352 5163 Court. Keep up the good work, 10 Is buffalo for beer nite. 352 4743 after 8 pm. First occupancy Fall '78. 2 I hope your 21 birthday Is a WANTED bedrm., furn. 708 5th St. 352- special one! Love, Pam. Univox acoustic guitar must 1 F. rmmte. for Fall. Newlove sell! 6 string. Good condition. 3445. Don't waste your time looking Apts. Ph',372 1413 or 352 7945. $60wlfhcase. Cralg35248ll. New mini warehouse. U lock, Tekes, your pledges have U store, only u have the key. "snuck off" for the day. 5 more 1 F. rmmte. needed for Motorcycle 1200 Spstr. Harley As low as $17 a month. days till activation. We are Summer, S180. Ph. 352-7679. Davidson, Hi-bars, Kng On. seat, $1900. Must sell. 1 878 Progressive Industrial Park, psyched! 1 F. rmmte. needed for 78-79 500 Lehman St. 352 3246. Near school year at Haven House 2471 or write 24925 W. River Congratulations to Fran & Hydraulic Room. University Apts. 352 8859. Rd. Perrysburg, Oh. 43551. Paul on your Alpha Delt- 1 bedrm. apt. avail, for Kappa Sigma lavallerlng. 1 F. rmmte. for Fall to share Teac A-1230 reel to reel. summer. 352-1770. Good Luck (or the luture. Love apt. 2 blks from campus. Only Excell. cond. 3 heads. 3 your Alpha Delt Sisters. $180 a qtr. 352 3217. motors, cellonoid controls $200 Hampton House now renting (or best offer) 372 4994. for Fall & Summer. 352-6293 A special thanks to our Sigma 1 or 2 rmmte. needed. House Fisher stereo. 4 speakers, anytime or visit 705 Seventh St. Chi Derby coaches Bill & 3'/a miles from campus. 686- Apt. 6 Scott! It was fun! Love, The 3415. great sound, excell. cond. Alpha Pelts. MUST SELL! Best offer. 352 Campus Manor renting for Rmmte. Prefer senior or grad. 4674. Summer. Special Rates Air Lorl Klaiber, you're still our student for Summer, Fall 6, cond. 352 9302. Bookstore sweetheartl Love, your Alpha Winter. 3531421. 4.7 cu. ft. refrigerator for dorm Delt Sisters. or apt. Ex. cond. Must sell! 2 bedrm unfurn. subletting 1 F. rmmte. needed for 2 372 1230. June 1 with option to renew In Dan Cormany: Thanks for the bedrm. house next yr., own 1975 Honda CB360T. Excell. October. Pool, sauna, Good Times Nancy s, Julie. room, (105 a month plus utll. recreation facilities. 353-1863. 372-5714. cond. Only 1700 miles. $800 352 To The Foxy Fifteen: We were 7348. Houses, 2 bedrm. apts. • Student Services Building kidnapped «. taken away on Rmmte. M. or F., to share 3 '66 Rambler. $275. Call 352 single rooms for summer May 19 (this past Friday.) And bedrm. house with 1 person, rental. 352-7365. with you at the Young's house prefer someone who works 2958. it was a very very nice time. days 352 8686. FOR RENT Call Greenview Apts. to Thanks so much It was lots of Modern 3 bedroom, att. reserve your summer apt. F. rmmte. wanted for Fall Qtr. Facility includes pool, party fun. Alpha XI Pledges are No. Nice 2 bedrm house, call 352- garage, Ig. lot, no water- 1. Love, Kim & Laurie. sewage chg., $195 a month 352- room, laundry & basketball 1050. courts. 352-1195. There's no one I'd rather be AGAIN rmmte. needed to 5170 after 2. Thursday, May B, 1K8 TbeBGNewi Page 7 Falcons split In season finale Piper MAC Coach-of-the-Year By BUI Paul games, but the way Mike and Ken were By Dave Lewaodowskl "Golf isn't like football where if you get down When the players finally get a chance to go onto Assistant Sports Editor pitching I thought it wouldn't be fair if I Staff Reporter on yourself you can beat up on something," Piper the course when the weather is favorable, they took them out," Purvis said. said. "Because of this I try to make the players have set drills to work on. Senior hurlers Mike Oldkasak and Ken "Detroit is a fine team. They took two Bowling Green's men's golf team won two think positive and not think of a bad round they Lelek were determined to end their games from Michigan, Michigan State and championships over the weekend, one equally had." "Half the time we work on chipping and put- Bowling Green careers in style yesterday Eastern Michigan and they're all going to important as the other. ting," Piper said. "We have regular drills that afternoon at Warren E. Seller Field. The the nationals," Purvis continued. "And I The Falcon linksters, besides winning the Mid- PIPER FEELS that the strongest part of his work on particular aspects of the game." only problem was that Detroit's Mike think people realize now that we're a fine American Conference (MAC) title, treated coach game is in his chipping. Polvi and Roland Morency were Just as set team also." John Piper to league coach-of-the-year honors. "I have confidence in my chipping game," THIS YEAR'S team has the best won-lost record on ending their season in the same man- Piper said. "If I were instructing a clinic for golf, and winning percentage since the championship ner. THE FALCONS will lose pitcher Terry "I REALLY CANT say that I won the award the chipping game would be my expertise." teams of 1972 and 1973. The golfers compiled a The result was two grueling pitching Milton, Oleksak, Stu Thiede and Ken because the players won the tournament and won There is also more to the game than hitting the record of 90 wins, 331osses, and 2 ties, for a .732 duels and a split of a pair of 2-1 decision, Widdel, along with Marc Miller, Jim Dyer the award for me," Piper said with a humble ball around the course. winning percentage. In college golf, a score of giving the Falcons a 33-14 final mark. and catcher Jeff Lee due to graduation, smile. "Since 1974 the award has gone to the coach "From winter to April we work on the players' over .700 is considered excellent by coaches' Oleksak picked up his fourth win of the but Purvis is already looking forward to of the winning team. In 1973, we won the swings by using the video tape," Piper said. "John standards. season in the first game, blanking the the 1979 season. MAC for the second year in a row but the honor Mason, our resident pro, works with the golfers a Titans on three hits through the first six "You lose good players every year," he was given to the Miami coach because his team great deal on their swings and is a big help. innings. Detroit picked up a run on two hits said, "and you always ask yourself 'how played poorly in the regular season and finished The Falcons will be making the journey to the seventh to finally break the ice, but the am I going to replace these guys,' but high in the MAC Championships. Besides that time "WE USUALLY work with the freshmen and Eugene, Oregon, on June 6 to participate in the Falcons's two runds in the bottom of the every year someone else seems to fill the the honor has always gone to the winning coach." sophomores more on their swings," Piper said. NCAA Championships. The golfers will take a full sixth proved to be the difference. gaps. You hate to see talented players Piper views his Job as entailing more than While the juniors and seniors know what their squad of six players to the tournament but only leave, but it's good to see new players get being a golf coach. swings are and work on refinements." five will be allowed to play. LELEK WAS the hard-luck loser in the an opportunity to participate." nightcap. The right-hander surrendered only two runs on four hits in his first complete game of the season, but Morency BASEBALL NOTES: Yesterday's home- was just as tough on the Falcons. run derby for the American Cancer Winkles quits as A's boss BG attempted to stage one of their Society must have resulted in a lot of patented last-inning rallies in the seventh deflated egos. Five of the six "recognized" OAKLAND (AP)-Bobby telephone today that I Winkles was signed to a The A's managing job Finley after losing the inning, but Morency got Chuck Black to homeruns were hit by females. A human Winkles walked out as thought he had done an contract running through was Winkles' second in the manager's job last year and ground to third with Greg Chrzanowski on fence was set up along the outfield grass manager of the first-place outstanding job and gave this season when he took major leagues after a suc- joined the coaching staff this second base to end the game. for the women. Any ball reaching the Oakland A's Tuesday night him every assurance that I over the club last June. cessful college coaching spring. He managed the outfield qualified as a homerun. The and Jack McKeon returned wanted him to continue "I PERSONALLY am career at Arizona State. He Kansas City Royals from Falcon Coach Don Purvis employed a only male to hit one out of the park was managed the California 1973 until fired % games into lineup of mainly seniors in the opener, and to the job in a typically managing the A's." sorry to see Winkles leave Falcon pitcher Ken Widdel. Over $300 was unpredictable turn of events Finley was in Oakland and am certain the entire Angeles in 1973 and part of the 1975 season. although he has planned to use several collected for a very worthy cause and the 1974 season before being senior pitchers, he decided to let Oleksak with Charles O. Finley's over the weekend and personnel of the ball club feel credit has to be given to HPE graduate baseball team. watched the A's, last-place as I do," said Finley. fired and replaced by Dick McKeon is the third and Lelek go the distance. assistant Jim Borchik, who organized the Williams, one of the many manager to be fired and "I wanted to split the duty in both McKeon was fired last finishers in 1977, increase "I wish Bobby the very derbv. June 10 by the Oakland their lead in the American best in whatever endeavor A's managers. rehired by Finley, sharing owner and replaced by league West to two games. he may choose in the MCKEON SERVED as a that dubious distinction with Winkles, hired off the In Chicago, Finley would future." front-office assistant to Hank Bauer and Alvin Dark. Falcons enter last meet coaching staff of the San not say anything other than Francisco Giants. what was contained i.i the Bowling Green's men's track team will time of the year last week, taking fifth at the statement issued at the ball Standings enter its final meet at the Central Collegiate Mid-American Conference (MAC) cham- Winkles telephoned park. Conference (CCC) championships held this pionships with a time of 1:51. Finley, who was in Chicago, NATIONAL LEAGUE weekend at the University of Michigan. The national qualifying standard that Anich three hours before Tuesday TUESDAY NIGHT AMERICAN LEAGUE Last year, the Falcons tied for seventh at needs to run has been set this year at 1:49.1. night's game here with the marked exactly four weeks EAST EAST Milwaukee Brewers and said since the A's had moved into W L Pet GB the CCC with John Anich and junior Kevin Ryan won the 1,500 at the CCC last year in Pet GB Detroit 23 13 .639 Vl Ryan both winning individual championships. national qualifying time, but will be unable to he was resigning effective first place. Philadelphia 19 16 .543 '7 Boston ?6 15 .634 Anich will be making his final bid to qualify compete this year because of a knee injury. immediately, according to Winkles left the Oakland Chicago 19 17 .528 91 New York 24 14 .632 Vi Montreal 20 19 .513 1 for the NCAA nationals where he competed Bowling Green's lone qualifier to the Finley. Coliseum more than an hour Milwaukee 19 19 500 SVJ New York 1» Yl .463 3 last year after qualifying at the CCC with a nationals is Bob Lunn in the 5,000. He will be before gametime and the Clevland 18 20 .474 t Song Chairman Mike Miller or stop in and see our facilities Corresponding Secretary Randy Nlley Little Sis Advisor Steve Hall Tom Nelson GREENVIEW APTS. B0TT For Winning The 214 Napoleon Rd. Bowling Green, Ohio 10-Speed Bicycle Raffle Congratulations to all the past officers on a job well done. Come Swim with us this summer

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/ Pl*el TheBGNewi Thursa»y, May K, 1978 BG second in MAC Reds rally to top Braves CINCINNATI (AP)-Reliever Mickey Mahler walked Reds starter Paul Moskau held the Braves hitless until With successes In golf and tennis last weekend at the Mid- Ten points is given to the champion of a sport, with Joe Morgan with the bases loaded as the Cincinnati Reds the fith when he loaded the bases and gave up a two-run single to Rod Gilbreath. Brian Asselstine capped the American Conference spring sports championships at descending order to a single point given for tenth place. rallied for three runs in the eighth inning for a 5-4 victory three-run inning with the Hrst of his two sacrifice flies. Central Michigan University, Bowling Green Jumped from over the Atlanta Braves Wednesday. The Redskins winning total came with three cham- Adrian Devine, 2-2, suffered the loss. fifth place to a tie for second In the final Reese all-sports pionships-football, basketball and tennls-a second in The Braves knocked out Moskau and took the lead with trophy standings, symbolic of athletic supremecy in the TRAILING 4-2, the Reds knocked out Jamie Easterly swimming, thirds in cross country and wrestling and fourths three runs in the fifth, two of them on a bases-loaded conference. in golf, track and baseball. with consecutive doubles by Dave Concepcion and Dan Drlessen. Mike Lum's pinch hit single off Adrian Devine single by Gilbreath. Asselstine's sacrifice fly scored Miami won the trophy for the sixth consecutive year and Eastern Michigan also gained three titles, with cham- tied it. Then Pete Rose was intentionally passed and pinch Darrel Chaney with the go-ahead run. ninth time overall to tie Ohio University for the most titles in pionships coming in swimming, track and baseball. hitter Cesar Geronimo also walked to load the bases. the 21 year history. Western Michigan captured the cross country title and Mahler, after delivering three straight balls to Morgan, ATLANTA MADE it 4-2 in the eighth when storting Kent State won its second straight wrestling championship. walked him on a 3-1 count, forcing in pinch runner Rick pitcher Easterly drilled a leadoff double, went to third on With the golf team winning the school's first league Auerbach with the deciding run. an infield out and scored on Asselstine's second sacrifice championship since 1973, and the tennis team tying for third, THE TOTALS: Miami 76, Eastern Michigan 56, Bowling fly. the Falcons lodged into a tie for the runner-up spot with Green 56, Central Michigan Mtt, Western Michigan 53V4, RELIEVER MANNY Sarmiento, who limited the Easterly departed in the eighth after giving up con- Eastern Michigan with 56 points, 20 points behind the Red- BaU State 52, Ohio 45, Kent State 40, Toledo 35, Northern Braves to two hits and one run over the last 4 2-3 innings, secutive doubles to Conception and Driessen. He spaced skins. Illinois 27. upped his record to 4-2. nine hits over seven innings. Sports Women runners among nation's best

By Dan Firestone "I never look at it that way," she said. "It never really hit It will be the third trip to the nationals for Samuelson. Assistant Sports Editor me that it's a disadvantage. I do have to take about two "I didn't think we were going to do it. Last year we Just strides to everyone else's one, but it doesn't bother me." made it, and then we did really well," the senior said. "It's Somebody once told Betsy Miller that at the nationals, Miller's high school in Cleveland Heights (Beaumont) all a matter of getting psyched. Everyone's been looking everyone is a winner. didn't have a track team, but she storied running in the really strong and I think we'll be able to improve this year." And that's the attitude the sophomore distance runner is seventh grade on a Catholic Youth Organization team and Samuelson, from Hanover, N.H., credits Coach Dave taking to the AIAW National Track and Field Championships later Joined the AAU. Pam Koeth, BG's state champion in the Williams for the-success of women's track at Bowling Green. that start today in Knoxville, Tenn. shot put, was on the same team. "He's turned things around completely. When I was a fresh- Five other Falcon runners including Jane Guilford in the man, we only had Jenny Gill qualify for nationals. When he 100-meter dash, and the 4 x 800-meter relay team of Gail "It's exciting to go to nationals. But I like to run. Period. If took over as head coach when I was a sophomore, we started Billet, Becky Dodson, Debbie Romsek and Jan Samuelson I didn't qualify it wouldn't be like a waste, because I just like qualifying more every year. He's done some great will be making the trip to the University of Tennessee. to run." recruiting."

"I'm not going to worry about the competition. I'm Just BILLET, Romsek and Samuelson were all members of last ROMSEK FINISHED fourth in the nation in the 400-hurdles going to run my own race," said Miller, who qualified for the year's two-mile relay team which placed 12th at the two years ago, but the junior failed to qualify this year. 5,000-meters. "It's just a thrill making it to nationals." nationals. They own the eighth fastest time in the nation this "I'm satisfied with making it on the relay. I'm not disap- year. pointed about the hurdles," she said. "I think it's possible to MILLER STANDS only 5'3", but being shorter than most Billet's 2:17 in the 800 at the All-Ohio last week was a state do better this year if everyone runs a good leg. I haven't been of her competitors doean't seem to bother the school record and school record and helped the Falcons to their third excited yet, but once I get there I'm sure I will be. There's holder in the 3.000 and 5,000 events. straight state title. going to be some great runners there." Porshall to nationals Hayes wants no blame By Dave Lewandowsld ticipating with six persons on a team. Also, Staff Reporter 25 independent individuals will be com- peting. The tournament will be played in LANDOVER, Md. (AP) - Elvin Hayes, Hayes contended the Bullets didn't get the Four years of hard work and practice three days with two days of practice blamed for past playoff failures of the ball inside enough to either himself or Bobby doesn't bother senior golfer Karen Par- beforehand. Washington Bullets, doesn't want any fingers Dandridge, to take advantage of the sagging shall anymore. In fact it payed off. PARSHALL THINKS she can do well in pointed his way for Washington's latest guarding of Paul Silas. Parshall will be traveling to the National the tournament. postseason misadventure. Women's Invitational in Florida during the "You have to take into account that all of our tournaments were played In the rain week of June 14-17. Hayes scored 21 points in the opener of the WASHINGTON'S guards tried the team's and 50 degree weather," Parshall said. THE TOP PLAYER for the women's National Basketball Association's cham- final eight shots Sunday in Seattle, and 16 of "When we were in Georgia I played well team the past four seasons, Parshall pionship series Sunday, but took only one shot its last 22, and that upset Hayes. finished the year with a 81.3 average. The and had an average in the high 70's. The as the Seattle Super-Sonics went on a 19-2 tear "The guards can't take all the shots," he cut-off point for the tournament was 81.5. low average for the tournament this year to overcome a 19-point deficit and win 106-102. said. "If they do, Fred Brown and their Parshall is excited about the tournament is 75.9, so I think I can do well." guards are going to take off and try for fast invitation but says she had more anxiety Parshall, after the women's team hosted That was the ninth consecutive loss for the BG Invitational a few weeks ago, took Washington in three championship series breaks." when she played in the tourney in her Newsphotoby Larry Kayser a break from play and thinks it has helped sophomore year. over the past eight seasons. Hayes wasn't her. Brown scored 16 of his 30 points in the final "I was more nervous when I played as a with the team when Milwaukee swept in 1970- SECOND WIND-Deb Romsek reaches back for a little "I WOULD LIKE to make golf my life 9'2 minutes, pacing a comeback after Seattle sophomore," Parshall said. "I'm not 71, but he was when Golden State swept in extra at a recent Falcon meet. Rumsek is part of BG's but it is not everything in my life right had trailed 84-65 with 2:26 left in the third nervous now but probably will be when I 1974-75 and for subsequent early-round exits. two-mile relay team which will compete In the national now," Parshall said. "I took a break and quarter. get down there." meet finally got to do some of the things I enjoy The tournament has taken on a different BUT IF the veteran forward was throttled Hayes also contended the Washington doing. I think it did me a lot of good." format since Parshall visited two years in the stretch Sunday, he took the offense bench didn't call enough timeouts to slow Parshall played four years with the Seattle's momentum, saying: ago. verbally as the Bullets prepared for game No. women's golf team and was the low in- 2 of the best-of-seven series on their Capital "There seemed to be something lost bet- Tigers, O's split "WHEN I PLAYED as a sophomore it dividual during each fall and spring Centre home court Thursday night. was held at Michigan State with no specific ween the bench and the game.'' season. Her best finish in tournament BALTIMORE (AP) - since July 31, 1976, won the qualifications." Parshall said. "If the action this season was an eighth place in Washington Coach Dick Motto shrugged off "Some people are saying I didn't work hard most of the comments by Hayes. Andres Mora's first home opener, 3—2, on a ninth- coach thought you were good enough, you the BG Women's Invitational. Accom- enough to get the basketball," Hayes said. went." Motto said "I think we got it inside enough. run since being recalled inning single by Aurelio panying Parshall will be women's golf "But that is wrong. I was open and if I get the from the minorleagues May Rodriguez, a late-inning This year there will be 250 teams par- Coach Janet Parks. When you get it inside, you have to put up the ball, I'm going to score." shots." IS gave Baltimore's Jim defensive replacement. Palmer a 1—0 victory over Read Detroit for a split of Wed- MORA WON the nighcap YOUR LAST 2 YEARS OF COLLEGE nesday's twl-night with his homer off Bob the doubleheader with the Sykes, who had won his first COULD BE YOUR FIRST Tigers. three starts for Detroit after News The Tigers, who had lost 11 being called up from the 2 YEARS OF MANAGEMENT. straight games in Baltimore TV Armv ROTC 2-wiir pr(»Kr.im tftum you tohvcomv tin officer for ,1 nuKkTnorij.iniMtion- SUMMER RENTALS tod.iv N Armv - which nlso include* the Armv Rcwrw .irul Armv N.monnl Guard An officer who i» not RIDGE MANOR APARTMENTS only .t leaderol men. but ;i m.in.iiitTot money .mj % block from campus material* a* well 2 bedroom, furnished, all utilities paid That* why one of the thintft youll learn in«>tir 2-year pnmr.im h manay 1 or 2 people $125.00-month ment tr.tmini: skilU 3 or 4people $150.00-month Your training will Mart the itummer after your sophomore ve.ir try Attend- ing .i M\-\veek Army ROTC Basic Camn EIGHTHSTRECT You'll e.irn over $400 803 & 815 Eighth Street tor Mtcnding Basic Camp 2 bedroom, furnished, Air-conditioned And up to $ 1.000 for each of your last 2 yean Elaine Noble or college 1 -4people $125.00 plus electric But the most reward' ingpon bym ^graduate Candidate for U.S. Senate with both a college degree and .1 commission And FRAZEE'^ hecome .1 member of the Speaks on Armv m.ih.igement team 1% blocks North of the "Towers" ARMY ROTC The Ramifications Across the street from Univ. Tennis Courts LEARN WHAT 2 bedroom, furnished, 2 full baths IT TAKES TO LEAD of Gay Politics 1 - 4 people $125.00 plus electric CALL FRED SCHWAN Free & Open to the Public Other locations starting from $110.00 at 2-2476 or stop by Memorial Hall, Thursday, May 25 8 pm Call 352-0717 or stop by room 151 220 Math Sciences 224 E. Wooster Street * il i I I ' i •