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4-24-1979

The BG News April 24, 1979

Bowling Green State University

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PRESIDENT Michael D. Zinicola VICE-PRESIDENT Jacqueline M. Osier STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE TO Winners THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Thomas Washbush ACADEMIC AFFAIRS COORDINATOR Raymond William Braun STATE AND COMMUNITY AFFAIRS COORDINATOR .... Mark E. Krach Zinicola SGA president; SST candidates dominate U.A.O. DIRECTOR-AT-LARGE Scott Stevenson DISTRICT ONE-OFFENHAUER Lyndsey Phillips DISTRICT TWO-MACDONALD,PROUT, FRENCH HOUSE (two elected) Mary Kay Za|ac by Rick Rimelspach ZINICOLA SAID his first objective as SGA president would be to get everyone Jane Mosconi •taf I reporter to know each other and set a direction for SGA. "We'll work to get everyone organized, get the transition over with and get DISTRICT THREE-FOUNDERS Dana Kortokrax Michael D. Zinicola was elected Student Government Association (SGA) our goals set," Zinicola said. DISTRICT FOUR-RODGERS, KOHL, president and his Student Services Ticket won IS of 21 offices in last week's SGA Two areas SGA will immediately begin working on are the teacher evaluation CONKLIN (twoelected) James M. McGuIre election. booklet and the English 111-112 surverys, Zinicola said. If enough information is Kenneth C. Kuhl Zinicola defeated James L. Blake of the Students Committed to Action Ticket gathered on those two projects this quarter, they can be worked on over the DISTRICT FIVE-ASHLEY, BATCHELDER Bon'ta Hogg (SCAT) by a vote of 713 to 465. summer, Zinicola said. DISTRICT SIX-COMPTON, DARROW No Candidates The only SCAT candidate to win an executive office was Jacqueline M. Oster, DISTRICT SEVEN-ANDERSON, BROMFIELD Will Stroup who defeated Nadine Burich for vice-president by a count of 735-596. AS VICE-PRESIDENT. Oster said her first goal will be to select the per- DISTRICT EIGHT-CHAPMAN, DUNBAR Karen Twitched sonnel board. This board will be made up of former SGA members, and will DISTRICT NINE-FRATERNITY Stephan J. Evanko Jr. The other executive officers elected, all members of the SST party, were interview candidates for the many SGA boards Oster will be in charge of. DISTRICT TEN-SORORITY Lori Herbert Thomas C, Washbush, student representative to the University Board of Even though Oster was the only SCAT candidate elected to an executive of- DISTRICT ELEVEN-OFF-CAMPUS Trustees, Raymond W. Braun, academic affairs coordinator and Mark E. fice, she said she knows the other officers well and is sure they will all work well (three elected) Mark. H. Henderson, Leslie Skaft Krach, state and community affairs coordinator. together. William R. Ciehanski The G Slews Bowling 'Green State University tues- Spring means more parties, more noise day4-24-79 by Jim Flick and dies down after University students "Complainant requested that an When alcohol is served at these (the party goers) went their way, they staff reporter leave for the summer. officer..) investigate) loud music," outdoor parties, they are more likely to did about as much (damage) as they His department typically receives 8- another April 12 report read. "...She get out of hand, Ash added. "There's no could." African Week It's springtime in Bowling Green, 10 complaints every weekend during advised that the stereo would be turned malice, usually," he said. "You just time to let the warm breezes spill in the spring, Ash said, adding that most down." lose track of common sense (while SEVERAL DOORS, windows, fences features speakers through open windows, time to sip a complaints concern off-campus drunk), or it Just doesn't seem im- and some shrubbery wereilamaged by cool beer or two on the front lawn-if University students. "COMPLAINANT ADVISED that she portant. And I'm not too old that I don't University students in that instance, A lecture by Dennis Brutus, a you live off campus-and maybe host a heard loud music outside of her win- remember how it happens. Ash said. "But this is the exception South African author and poet party with a few friends. dow..." a third report from the same rather than the rule." exiled from South Africa, will Unfortunately, these innocent ac- "You can get day said. This time, the responding While University students usually are highlight this week's activities tivities sometimes get out of hand. officer couldn't find the source of the blamed for all disturbances in Bowling for African Week, according to "We're getting a lot of complaints awfully brave loud music. "You just lose Green, Ash said "college students take Dr. Ernest Champion, assistant from the community about noise," after four or five "Most of the time we ask them to turn track of common credit for (vandalism) they don't do. director and assistant professor Bowling Green Police Chief Galen Ash it down and they do," Ash said. of ethnic studies and adviser to said. "The number of complaints picks beers. You "Sometimes they didn't realize it (the sense...And I'm "Juvenile vandalism is one of the big the African People's Association up in the spring." noise) was bothering anyone. problems (in Bowling Green)" he (APA). According to statistics compiled by apologize af- "But often, they'll turn (the music) not too old that I explained, citing the recent vandalism African Week is an annual the Bowling Green Police Department, terward, but the back up when we leave. done to the city's Wintergarden event sponsored by the APA, in the number of noise and disturbing the "Almost never do they give us any don't remember lounge. When that case was solved, cooperation with ethnic studies. peace complaints begins to rise around damage is done. hassle They just wait till we leave." how that happens. police found that the culprits were Champion said Brutus, who the first of April. Outdoor parties are the worst, ac- Bowling Green High School students. will speak about his homeland at "IT'S THE stereos," Ash continued. cording to Ash. "Those parties can 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Amani THE POLICE department received "The warmer the weather is, the more really get obnoxious," he said, shaking POLICE RESPOND to every com- Commons, organized the boycott 79 complaints between January 1 and chance there is of windows and doors his head. "YOU CAN GET awfully brave after plaint they receive, Ash said. "It's a against South Africans at the 1976 March 21 of this year-an average of 13 being open and the noise disturbing the four or five beers. You apologize af- pain for us because (responding to Summer Olympics in Montreal, complaints every 15 days-while it neighbors." "THERE'S OFTEN just too many terwards but the damage is done." noise complaints) is time-consuming. Canada. received 15 complaints in the first 15 The police blotter provides a few people and they spill onto neighbors' While we're doing that, we can't be out Champion said Brutus staged a days of April alone. examples. lawns after starting very innocently. Usually damage is done when parties enforcing other laws," he added. sit-down protest on a tennis court The Jump in complaints was more According to an April 12th, 1979, spill over into neighbors' lawns, he "Sometimes, we have to make two or at Wimbledon a few years ago dramatic last year, when it rose from 33 entry, one student whose stereo had "We broke up a part of Prospect explained. Lawns, bushes and fences three calls at the same place.'' because of South African in- in the January 1 to March 31 period to 20 disturbed a neighbor reportedly told the Street last year, for instance. Fifteen or are torn up and knocked down. When police respond to a noise volvment at the tournament. between April 1st and 15th. Ash ex- responding officer "he had been taking 20 people got together, but it ended up complaint, their first two official visits Brutus is a professor of English at plained that the number of tomplaints a shower and must have had die stereo with about 100people. Rarely, the damage is malicious. "A are usually warnings, though Ash Northwestern University. rises steadily until after the Univer- up too loud. He advised that the stereo "If kids find out there's a party, they month ago we broke up a party that got At 7 p.m. today in the Amani, sity's spring commencement activities, would be turned down." go whether they're invited or not." out of hand," the police chief said. "As see page S an African arts and crafts exhibit will be opened by Robert Bright, art expert and historian. THURSDAY' ACTrvnTESwUl revolve around "Festac,"a movie about traditional African Injuries, stolen property may be avoided dance being shown at 7 p.m. in US Education Bldg. A disco will by Keith Jameson be held later in the evening. staff reporter Concluding the week's programs will be a dinner Because spring generally means an increase in bicycle usage by University featuring traditional African students, there should also be an increase in student awareness of bicycle safety dishes, at 6 p.m. Saturday in and security, according to William R. Bess, director of Campus Safety and Commons cafeteria. Tlrifani Security. Kangae, a political organizer Students should know proper bicycle safety, registration and identification and dedicated to the liberation of security in order to protect not only property, but health as well, Bess said. South Africa, will speak at the Bess said students should realize that bicycles are considered vehicles and dinner. Tickets for the dinner are bicycle riders are expected to observe the same safety rules that automobile $3.50 in advance and $4.00 at the drivers observe. door. Tickets can be purchased at Bess said bicycle safety is "a real serious concern to us because of the potential the Ethnic Studies Office at 117 of not only the operator being injured by going the wrong way on a one way street, ShatzelHall. but the injuring of pedestrians as well." All the events, except for the dinner, are free and public. "OUR INITIAL procedure will be to give a warning (to the bicycle rider)," Bess "The important thing is, as said, adding that habitual offenders will possibly go before Standards and many people as possible..should Procedures or be ticketed. take the time to actively par- The problem of improper bicycle operation, Bess stressed, could be serious if ticipate," Champion said, adding students do not operate bicycles as if they were vehicles. that programs such as this "add Another area of concern that students should be aware of is bicycle registration to the variety on campus." and identification, Bess said. "Well over 50 percent (of the reported stolen bicycles) are due to improper, or inside lack of, security," Bess said. STUDENTS SHOULD invest in a good, strong, tempered lock and chain and WASHINGTON- President make sure as much of the bicycle frame as possible is chained to a bicycle rack, Carter returns to work after an Bess said. Easter vacation amid indications Bess added it is wise to buy a good, more expensive chain and key lock because that there could be an an- they offer more protection for an expensive bicycle than a less expensive lock and nouncement by the end of this chain. week of a treaty with the Soviet Students should not chain bicycles to signs, meters or trees, Bess said, not only Union to limit strategic nuclear because some trees are being killed by the practice, but also because maintenance weapons. Page*. will cut the locks and turn them over to Campus Safety. "Bikes are much more secure if they (students) attach them to racks than If they LONG BEACH, Calif.- Billy attach them to trees,'' Bess said. Carter, calling himself a Bess added that Operation Identification may help if a bicycle is ever stolen. recovering alcoholic, said he gave up one of his best friends THE PROGRAM separate from registration with parking Services, allows when he quit drinking. Page 7. students to etch identifying numbers or names into the metal frames of bicycles, Bess said. The electric tool may be checked out at Campus Safety or at most residence hall main desks. weather As an example of how the program works, Bess said Campus Safety recovered a staff photo by George Lundskow bicycle from a description the city police issued and was able to locate the owner Cloudy, occasional rain- High because the bicycle had been properly marked. 67F(20C),low54F(12C),80 Unyielding bicyclists have posed a safety hazzard this spring In the walkway between Bess said when reporting a bicycle as stolen, a student should inform officers of percent chance of precipitation. Henna and University Hall. Pedestrians are often forced to dodge oncoming bicyclists who any distinguishing marks on the bike so both city and Campus Safety can check fall to walk their bikes through the concourse. any bicycles matching that description. m

guest column. carter's not all that bad; public expecting too much

that many decent and honest men in- marginally responsible for problems of legacy of the Watergate era and the possess. His sword, in effect, has been In a relatively short nine, we will be cluded. Granted, honesty and decency this magnitude seem to me to be a Immense buildup of presidential power taken away, yet we expect him not only faced with the difficult decision of are not the sole requirements for a good mistake. Any number of controlable which was witnessed during that to fight the dragon, but to defeat him whether an incumbent president is Jim president; but to ignore those factors, and not so controlable factors come into period, made us gravely aware of the without delay. deaervtBf of a second term in office. We especially in light of the excesses of the play in such areas. Now especially, possibility that a president could come who sit in jadfeement of Jimmy Carter Nixon years and the Ford pardon given the current state of the to be a dictator. I GUESS the point I want most to onej it to Mat, bat mostly to ourselves, Hammer episode, would not seem very prudent. presidency as an institution relative to It would nave been tragic for us not to make here is not that Jimmy Carter is to Judge nis performance in some sort It is hard to say exactly what has led the Congress and special interests, we have learned this sort of lesson from the purely and totally a victim of the times; of constructive context. If we do so, in to Carter's poor performance rating. exceed the limits of reason when we Nixon years. And sadly, I suppose, it but rather that we have got to Judge my opinion, those polls which now show Basically though, the public seems to expect a president to singlehandedly would have been unreasonable to ex- Mm in a context which takes into ac- his performance rating to be low are heard so often, there are a lot of decent hold Carter responsible for things like prevent and-or deal decisively and pect that the presidency of Gerald Ford count the structural barriers, as well as not very accurate measures of the real men in this country who are not inflation, the nation's energy problems, expertly with such grave and complex could have had any more than a the complexities of our age, which tend situation. necessarily cut from presidential and a supposed deterioration of U.S. issues. For better or for worse, but calming effect upon the nation. At the to limit a president's options. That Those same public opinion polls timber. To be accurate though, I do not foreign policy. certainly for good reason, the days same time, we have to consider the Carter has accomplished what he has in mentioned above show that most think it is safe to assume when we reach when a president can, in effect, snap his repercussions, many of which we are the areas of energy, the Middle East, Americans see Carter as an honest and the ranks of the few current contenders THE BELIEF that a single president finger and get something done (if there now witnessing, of hamstringing a human rights, Africa, Latin America, decent man. Furthermore, as we have for the presidency, that there are all can be held solely, or in this case even ever were such days), are gone. The progressive president in the Carter SALT, and of late, anti-Inflation policy or «.i.-J £W> mold and leaving him somewhat and the dollar, Is In my opinion, quite helpless to deal effectively with impressive. pressing problems. I like the idea that we have a The post-Watergate presidential president of high integrity who will not power vacuum would now appear to settle for playing politics as usual, who have been filled, at least temporarily, has made it his responsibility to con- by the Congress and special Interests, struct, brick by brick, a new foundation entities whose structure and goals do upon which the office of the presidency not allow for decisiveness and can stand. The things Jimmy Carter is coherence in policy-making. Therefore, doing are not things that bring high to attribute our current situation to public opinion ratings, but I think they indecisiveness or a lack of leadership are things that promise a better future on the part of Jimmy Carter is highly for sound government. improper. We hsve posed our president with the exceptional demand that he Jim Hammer is a student at the execute power that he does not reallv University. opinion, national columnist- courting disaster writer's thoughts exposed to public viewing Gambling is a game of odds; sometimes you win, sometimes you lose. Members of the Sigma Epsilon fraternity came close to losing big last WASHINGTON-The Supreme Court, about cameras and recording devices. just came to me as I wrote that last weekend when some unthinking scof flaws blocked fire lanes to the house, voting 6-3, ruled last week that public He also hasn't hidden his feeling about sentence. If this decision is for real, and preventing the fire department easy access after a fire had broken out on figures suing for libel may inquire into how much he dislikes the press. If obviously it is, why should I try to lose the premises. a journalist's "state of mind," and the Burger had his way we wouldn't even weight? The fact that most Americans Luckily this time, the odds were with the Sig Eps. But the Law of editorial process behind the allegedly Art be allowed in the Supreme Court. will probably agree with the decision Averages can have a wicked vengeance. Next time they might not be so libelous statement. In other words, Obviously I would never say these depresses me more than the Supreme lucky. This time, there was only a minor injury to the resident of the room from now on a reporter will not only be Buchwald things about the most distinguished Court ruling itself. where the blaze started (apparently by a fire-cracker), and the house responsible for what appears in print or members of the bench in this land, but on the airwaves but also for what he since their ruling I have to tell the truth sustained only 8200 to $400 in damages. But the potential for disaster was I JUST had another thought. Justices was thinking at the time. Justice Byron about exactly what Is on my mind or Brennan, Marshall and Stewart have mnehgreater. ' White wrote the majority decision, and face a contempt citation. the best legal minds on the court and According to William Bess, director of Campus Safety and Security, was joined by Chief Justice Warren Chief Justice Burger is another I am now thinking about having a are great Americans. If my daughter people could have been seriously injured or killed if the fire had been Burger, and Justices Harry Blackmun, problem. We know he has a phobia chocolate souffle for lunch. The thought gets appointed to the Supreme Court, I ' worse. "We could have had a real mess on our hands," he said. Lewis F. Powell William Rehnquist, hope she will use the three of them as A fire in itself is serious enough. But to compound the problem, vehicles and John Paul Stevens. her role models. were blocking fire lanes when fire trucks arrived, One truck had to be Opposed were Justices William I have been interrupted by another physically removed by about 20 persons to allow the fire truck to get close Brennan Jr., Thurgood Marshall and thought. It came to me because the to the house. Potter Stewart. justices wear black robes. My wife Bess said that the problem of students parking in fire lanes on I naturally will go along with the law asked me to stop by the dry cleaners weekends is an increasing problem, and said that Campus Safety and of the land. As a matter of fact I might and pick up her black evening dress. as well start practicing now by Security will be enforcing the parking regulations more striotly on revealing what my thoughts are as I Where Am I? Oh, yes. What Is my weekends in the future to prevent a recurrence of Saturday morning's write this article. WBGU-TV state of mind at this moment? It isn't episode. bad considering the latest threat to a In addition, he said letters probably will be sent to all on-campus MY FIRST thought is that as far as free press. I certainly bear no malice residences to inform them of the problem and that enforcement will in- the press is concerned the score of this IM8&&/M& toward anyone on the court. As a crease against those who park in fire lanes, loading docks and spaces Supreme Court opinion should read, matter of fact, it's amazing how not one served for the handicapped. The bill for offenders could range from $35 to "Chilling Effect 6, First Amendment malicious thought has gone through my $45 .and that can buy a lot of beer. 0." head during the past hour. Maybe it's The moral of the story is simple: If you gamble it all, the Law of The second thought I have is the because if I had any bad thoughts I would be sued. Averages dictates that someday you will lose it all. Let's not continue to decision doesn't surprise me. Ever gamble with lives. The stakes are too high. since the Nixon Court came into being, the First Amendment has been clob- NOW I'M thinking there is a mole in bered by the anti-press majority. the Supreme Court who is leaking all Now I am thinking If I can get this the court's decisions to the media. It respond, piece finished by 12:301 can get a good must be driving the justices up the wall. lunch and a nice bottle of wine. I Maybe that's why all the first Amen- The News welcomes reader response to editorial comment as well as wonder if I can find a lady to join me? dment decisions are going against us. opinions on topics of student interest, in the form of letters to the editor and My thoughts have just gone back to The FBI will have to bug every guest columns. the Supreme Court. I am thinking that reporter's telephone to find out who the All correspondence should by typewritten and triple-spaced. Only those Byron White was the worst ap- mole is. The Feds can now do this letters and columns signed and listing the author's address and phone pointment John F. Kennedy ever made without a warrant. The Supreme Court number for verification will be accepted. while he was president. Everyone had came down with this decision on the Letters to the editor may not exceed 300 words (30 typed lines). Columns great faith in White, mainly because as same day they ruled they could go into are not to be more than 60 typed lines. a college All-American he had played 4$A LHile* our minds. I wonder if this was a The News reserves the right to reject letters or portions of letters that football with a helmet. ALTHOOfcH THEft WEIfc CfJLV PP€gTOfJfc ft* ALL voitK. dicate letters. .The g*G Hews. We recognize the problems and steps many facets to bloodmobile visits. The B.G.S.U. could be a tremendous help in Page 2 Vol. 84 No. 263 Tuaaday 4-24-79 red cross are being taken to remedy the situation prime concern Is patient need. But, alleviating the problem, as would the aOITOaiAL STAFF and allow this donor resource to be editor pathylend during the actual blood collection help of R.N.'s in Wood County not managing (dltor p«ul» winslow developed toMhe fullest. But, it takes process, the welfare and safety of the currently volunteering their tune. news editor clndyilornhi apologies help and cooperation from many people donor is or prime concern to the nurses. These volunteer resources are being editorial (dltor Boo welngartner and the solutions may not be as easily The welfare and safety of donors Is in explored, and we will continue working sports (dltor dan f irestone copy (dltor bill pool nor as quickly achieved as any of us the hands of the head nurse. On April 11 until the problem is resolved. photo (dltor rrenK brelthaupl We offer our slncerest apologies to would like. Cindi Phallen and any other B.G.S.U. a 3-bed unit bad to be shut down (nt(rtolnm(nt (dltor more hugunln B.G.S.U. has the donor resource to periodically to allow the venlpuncture wire (dltor ian dor ranee student who wanted to donate blood Please be assured Cindi, our goal is to accommodate a four- or even five-day nurse to move to another station where during the three day campus blood- never have you or any donor go through BUSINISS STAFF bloodmobile visit three times a year. there should have been a volunteer mobile visit April 10-11-12, and was such an incredulous experience again. business manager leslie ruppert We tried to expand the number of visits nurse. There Is a limit to the number of The very thought of donors being advertising manager mlk( donn turned down because of a full donor for fiscal year 1979-80 to four days each schedule. donors that can be processed with a turned away Is abhorrent to us in the Tiw BO Nm it published sally Tuesday through Friday (urine, the reguier school time, but the ballroom has been given number of staff and equipment It yaar and weekly during summer Mislens ky students d Bowling Oraan State B.G.S.U. baa always been a rich Donor Resources Development University under the aatharlty at MM University PvOllcall.nl Committee. reserved for other uses and It was not resource for vitally needed blood was extremely unfortunate donors had department and throughout all of our Opinions (Harassed ky columnists de net necessarily reflect the opinions el the SO possible at this time. We have, News Iditeriai Beard. donors. B.G.S.U. has always bean vary to be turned away, but the cir- Red Cross Blood Services. Thank you however, scheduled a summer cumstances seemed to warrant the The B« News and Bawling Oraan State University are eajtial opportunity employers responsive to requests for emergency for taking the time to write your letter. and da net discriminate In hiring practices bloodmobile visit on campus for July visits. We do not want to see ANYONE decision not to accept walk-ins. There It just may help to speed up the The Naws will net accept advertising that Is deemed discriminatory, degrading or 18,1979. J were already 200 appointments-well problem solving process. ■ mulling on the Mais ar race, tea or national origin. turned away because there are no more All rights ta material puaiished In The BO News are reserved. openings on the schedule. The need for Beyond toe availability of the site Is above maximum for the staff to blood Jg.Jtany Pn problem is ef- process. Editorial and Business Offices the staffing problem. A severe lack of lea University Hall frtaMPVawawaf wW overwhelming volunteer nurses caused staffing A single day at B.G.S.U. requires up •hrtyJeback, Director Bowling Oreen State University response of B.G.S.U. students and problems April 11 when Cindi and to 20 volunteer nurses. A three day visit BowlIng Oreen. 41*11 Dsaer Researees Develaameat ilfifiinjao faculty to bloodmobile visits. others were turned away. There are requires up to 80. Student nurses from Americaa Red Cress Bleed Services

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4-24-79 The BG News 3 briefa Renovation costly Correction Dormitory switch wiil have to wait The Green Sheet headline announcing the campus appearance of anti- Vietnam war movement leader Jerry Rubin is incorrect. Rubin will speak at 8 by Carol Qmiy p.m. tomorrow In the Grand Ballroom, Union. of the plumbing. It will take major KELLER SAID summer school is munication between the male and renovations to make the bathrooms scheduled to be housed in Harshman female halls, better programming, Cancer drive The proposed Bromfield -Dunbar adequate for females to live in that summer, but if the major more natural living circumstances and residence hall switch has been post- Bromf ield. Money for major renovation is approved, that can be a better educational experience. The Panhellenic Council is sponsoring a cancer drive as part of Cancer poned for at least a year, Barbara Y. renovations has already been allocated. changed. Awareness Month. They will be collecting donations at various locations on Keller, director of residence , area Keller said that each January, KELLER DENIED that the post- campus through Friday. one, announced at a meeting of Har- residence life asks the hall directors Chapman Hall will retain 24-hour ponement is in any way due to the shman Quad representatives Sunday. what major renovations are needed in visitation on weekends next year. negative student feedback the has been Holocaust Memorial James E. Stone, hall director of the buildings. Dollar figures are Although most residents could see the receiving. A Holocaust Memorial Service honoring the six million Jews who died during Bromf ield, said on an inspection tour of assigned to the projects, which are sent advantages of the residence hall World War II will be held at 5 p.m. today at the Union Oval. The service, the building to see what repairs needed to the board of trustees for approval. change, they were upset at what they Laurie Huffman, a freshman and sponsored by the BG Jewish Students Group, is free and public. to be made, the maintenance depart- The board puts each project in a time considered a lack of student input, member of RSA, said, "even though I ment and residence 'life staff slot for the summer. according to Douglas B. Thomas, vice am extremely pleased with the post- Trip deposit refunds discovered it would cost more to The renovations in Bromf ield will be president of Resident Student ponement concerning the Bromfieki- renovate the bathrooms than had Damage deposit refunds for the Daytona Beach trip sponsored by the Union made during the summer of I960 if the Association (RSA). Dunbar switch, I hope desperately that previously been expected. Activities Organization (UAO) can be picked up from 9 a.m. to noon and 1-5 project is approved. Stone said. If the before the University makes any more STONE SAID the University cannot p.m. Monday through Friday in the UAO office, TTiird Floor, Union. trustees feel it is a good project, it will The advantages, according to a letter decisions that so directly affect the Just take out the urinals and replace have more priority. Otherwise, the received by the residents of Chapman them with toilets in Bromf ield because students, they will consider the Loan interviews residence hall switch will have to wait. and Dunbar, would be Increased com- students' input." The Easter Seal Society will interview students Thursday for summer camp positions including working with the handicapped. Interested students should sign up for an interview at Student Employment, 460 Student Services Bldg. Vandalism Dorm damage costs each resident in long Editor's Note: This is the first In a means even higher housing rates, The University does not pay for charge them for the repair. that the men's residence halls have cent with a "fluke" year in 1974-75 series of articles dealing with inconvenience caused from the the total cost of the damages. Patton Leading the damage chart, minus the highest damage rate and that with only a 12 percent recovery rate. residence hall damage. damage and possible restriction said the resident hall directors and the amount already recovered, were "people recognize , that it (the According to the report, placed on them to prevent further greek houseparents are often able to the men's resident halls with $9,106. damage) is always going to be upholstery and glass items cost the by Frank Brellhaupt damage. find the source of the damage and Patton said that it is no surprise there." > University the most in repairs last Photo Editor Damage in mass housing units is a On the opposite end of the damage quarter. fact of life, but should not be costs to the University were the If you walk down the hall in your overlooked, according to one sororities with $314. GLASS IS naturally the most dormitory and see a drinking University administrator. expensive because there is so much fountain knocked off the wall you "If you close your eyes to it IN THE middle statistics are of it in the resident units, Patton probably might Just, think it is the (housing damages), you are not fraternities, which totaled $2,870, remarked, adding that it is easy to result of a weekend party and it will being realistic," Seth H. Patton, UNIT TOTAL and co-ed residence halls with break a glass window or door. not cost you anything. assistant director of housing, $3,037. He also mentioned that the But that and other such cases of claims. Men's halls $9,105 Patton stated that the recovery upholstery costs might have been malicious damages is costing you When University officials prepare rate in the greek houses was usually higher last quarter because the and about 8,000 other students living to set housing fees, Patton says they Women's halls 3,602 better because they have fewer Technical Support Services had Just in University residence units must ask, "What does it cost to Co-ed halls 3,037 residents and it is easier for them to gotten a chance to make the repairs thousands of dollars each year. maintain the resident halls and find the person who caused any in the resident units. The constant damage rate in on- greek housing units?" After they Fraternities 2,870 damage. Also, he said most greek Patton said that compared to most campus housing units is plaguing come up with a figure, Patton says a chapters have contracts with the residence units he has seen across University students and ad- large sum-about $44,000 this year- Sororities 314 University stating that damage in the country, the University's are ministrators alike. must be included just to pay for the houses must be paid for out of the kept in better shape than about 91 For University officials, the damages. $18,930 house treasury. percent of them. problems lie in fixing the damage, The assistant housing director Although there is no way to finding the person who caused it and AS OF April 2, $18,930 in damages said he was pleased by the recovery compare the damage rates at ether trying to prevent It from happening to housing'units was recorded by the rate this year. For the past five universities, Patton believed the again. housing office and Technical Sup- years he said the rate had been University had a lower damage FOR THE students, high damage port Services, according to Patton. fluctuating between 18 and 19 per- record than most of them. ABORTION TOLL FREE 9 a.m.-10 p.m. April Showers 1 -800-438-8039 bring out RAINGEARM 4 k Tuesday Only SURE YOU'VE Thirstday M 1 ' t 3 styles Two for One SEEN IT! m a^y 3/4 length vinyl coats HMaaM IPreferred Properties f 1 /4 off BUT WHAT IS IT? is OPEN Till 9:00 p.m. PREFERRED jm i v- * 1 The Powder Puff Apts. & Houses 525 Ridge St. for Rent ■'* * Phone: 352-9378 / 835 High St. mm OPEN HOUSE o You're invited to join us How can we for Special Savings 20000"11168 help you? thru May 28,1979 LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES Folks have counted on NAPA RESUMES BUSINESS CARDS for over 50 years . . . INVOICES It's a UPC symbol. The Universal Product Code was adopted NCR FORMS INAPAt So, come on in and check out FLYERS our super selection of by the food industry to allow for faster, more accurate check- BROCURES top quality auto parts ' SCORE PAD outs. It's a stock number NOT "A PRICE. It allows the scanner FOLD STITCH and accessories. STAPLE CUT • TRIM we'll be using to look up Great Scot's price for each item. COLLATE PERFORATE , QUALITY Valvoline Oil ...to name a , V] 10-2OW-40 few ways. AUTO PARTS For you, it means less waiting in line and a new receipt you JEFF RICE'S 60* QT will love! we help keep America moving.

BILL & DENNY'S AUTOMOTIVE PARTS 28% 112 EAST WASHINGTON 28% DISCOUNT BOWLING GREEN, OHIO 43402 DISCOUNT GreatScot 111 SOUTH MAIN ST. 352-8421 IHIINDir FOOD STORES 352-5762 GOOD THRU 5/28/78 GOOD THRU 5/28/79 Our services "Where Thrifty Shopping Is A Pleasure" are many, so ,, give us a call. Mon.-Fri.8-6 RESUME'S TYPED Sat. 8-5 Sun. 10:30-4 • ac TOOLS EXCLUDED & PRINTED 4 The BG News 4-24-79 Krygier plans new GSS image Seniors seek $55,000 in pledges

by Jell Diver 12-hour course load, he said he is a be," Forsberg said. "I can't make by Mary Alice Hentges affairs. This committee, hopefully choice. stall reporter member of the Committee on someone read a newsletter." STUDENTS WILL be asked to con- Committees within the GSS, the representing a cross section of University alumni have taken up a University students, is run entirely by tribute under any of the five pledge We've just got to improve the International Education comittee, KRYGIER PLANS to compile a plans designed by the committee and brief handbook for senators challenge and donated over $.25 million the seniors. Weiss said. unugi-oftl)? graduate student," the Professional Development Fund THE COMMITTEE has selected will be contacted in May.

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4-24-79 The 8G News 5 Despite handicap Student enthusiastic about life

by Pam Dalglalth football team. children, Giovanini said, adding, "I'm assistant copy editor Giovanini was fitted for an artificial always concerned about how others leg which, with therapy and aided by a react to me." "They often feel bad and One of the impressive qualities about cane, she learned to use. Her New that makes me feel bed," she added. Cindy Giovanini is her enthusiasm-tor Year's resolution for 1975 was to learn Giovanini works at the rec center, her major (education), her Job at the to use the leg without a cane-a scheduling lifeguards and serving as Student Recreation Center and her resolution she fulfilled. their channel of communication to Tom summer plans. It is an enthusiasm she But during the summer, the limb, Stubbs, aquatics director and swim- maintains despite a physical disabiltiy which fastens around the waist, was ming coach. During the summer, and she has lived with for the past six year. "uncomfortable and binding," away from the campus, she teaches The 19-year-old sophomore is one of Giovanini said. She stopped wearing it lifesaving and swimming classes, while about 100 handicapped students at the and now relies solely on her crutches, saving time out for one other favorite University. But, she insists, "I've never although she may wear the leg sports, water-skiing. felt as though I'm handicapped. I've when she starts teaching. always had that kind of attitude." An elementary education major, Dancing is another favorite of Giovanini lost her left leg to bone Giovanini spent her spring break ob- Giovanini's. She said the first time she cancer in October, 1973, shortly after serving and helping with classes at an stepped onto a dance floor after her she'd started her freshman year at elementary school in Alliance. "I loved operation, "people started clapping and Alliance High School. A few weeks after It," she said. "It (the experience) made I felt silly, but I wanted to dance and I the amputation, she returned to school me sure I want to go into education." didn't see why I shouldn't." She said on crutches, determined not to let her Giovanini said because of her she is looking forward to the annual disability overcome her. disability, the children she was ob- Spring Formal, a dance sponsored by, "When I went Into my first class," serving scrutinized her, in turn. "They and for, the residents of McDonald she said, "everyone was silent; asked me a lot of questions," she said. Quadrangle. everyone felt bad. But I soon got back "I told them my leg had been sick and The worse thing a handicapped into things." had gone to heaven. Once they knew person can do is sit at home, Giovanini "Tilings" included Future Teachers what had happened, it (the handicap) said. "I know there's a lot of things I of America, Student Senate, National wasn't so important anymore and they can't do, but I have so much fun doing Honor Society and the "Aviator accepted it." what I can do. You have to improvise," Backers," a pep club for the school's Adults, however, are not as open as she added. Center aids handicapped students

by Cynthia Raa Malon* centralized location to assist han- student arranged, through the center, dicapped students while they are at the to hire students to transcribe lecture Three campus groups moving in University." ScottBey said the center is tapes for her. three different directions finally united not a rehabilitation program; rather, it together under one man and formed the is a service oriented office set-up to ALONG WITH the establishment of Resource Center for Students with photo by TimCarrlg help disabled students become involved the center was the formation of the Disabilities. in the total university setting, including Architectual Barriers Committee, said Bob Kehl, right, and Jim Heltkamp ware two participants In Saturday's sevanth annual The center was established at the housing, classroom and recreation. ScottBey. This committee is an ad- Wood County Cyclethon, which raised funds lor the Easter Seal Society and American Youth University in 1975 by Dr. Richard The main objective of the program is visory board to the center. Disabled Hostels. Twenty-six cyclists completed the 6.2 mile University course, one of nine routes set Eakin, Vice Provost for Institutional to assist students with disabilities by: students are represented on the board up throughout the county. Planning and Student Affairs. That -•1) Eliminating architectural in addition to faculty and ad- same year the center was placed under barriers and modifying attitudinal ministrative officials. the direction of Jan ScottBey, director . from page one barriers. The committee members make Party problems. of Handicap Services and Special -2) Encouraging independence of the recommendations for the removal of Programs. student. barriers. They also help conduct added the police will make an arrest on plained, "and some don't want to ap- and Mayor Alvin Perkins suggested the According to ScottBey, the center -3) Providing appropriate counseling building accessibility surveys and their first visit in the case of flagrant, pear in court because they don't want police department change its procedure was established when three campus to help students achieve their goals. review blueprints of new buildings to excessive violations. anyone to know who complained. to hasten police action. organizations sought to help han- -4) Developing an understanding on insurp accessibility. "If we see (the disturbance) a third They're afraid of retaliation." Their complaint was that the present dicapped students adjust to university the campus and within the community time, someone's going to get arrested,'' No charges were filed by complaining system often takes too long to quell a life. The three groups are: Alpha Phi toward students with disabilities. The committee recently designed a he said. "If we see someone urinating neighbors in the 94 complaints received disturbance and wastes too much police Omega, the national men's service -5) Acting as liaison between tactile map of theUnivertty written In on a curb or something, we ship them by the police department this year. Ash time. fraternity; PACE, the Physical rehabilitation agencies and the various braille. This map is used to orient blind off to court on the spot." said. "They expect us to take care of Ash said possible alternatives are Activity Center for Everyone program; offices of the University. students to the layout of the campus, (the disturbance), or they want us to go being looked into, but no action to and Alert, from the Rehabilitation said ScottBey. IF A POLICE officer does not see the down there and arrest someone. They change procedure has been taken yet Center. According to ScottBey, the center's Students interested in becoming disturbance, no legal action can be don't understand the system. In the meantime, Ash's police services are individualized according involved with the center should call the taken unless a neighbor files a com- "A lot of people think we're being too department struggles to keep up with SCOTTBEY SAID the center is "a to each person's needs. One deaf Student Affairs office at 2-2147. plaint, something most people are lenient," he said. the complaints, which multiply like reluctant to do, the police chief said. AT THE APRIL 2 Bowling Green City dandelions as the weather grows "It's an inconvenience," he ex- Council meeting, several city residents warmer. IMC sraOH iirwrii COMFANY, DIIKOII. MICHIGAN I«7> »**¥#*###*****************) f»»0»»»# Is Army ROTC for you? The BG Student Nurse Try our Organization Summer Leadership Adventure Proudly Announces its Call 372-2477 1979-80 Executive Board.

President Maria Manocchio Secretary Denise Sadowski 1st Vice President Barb Knueven 2nd Vice Preisent Tina Ebert 3rd Vice President Barb Massey Treasurer Carolyn Kirk Senior Class Reps Jan is Parker Kevin Marty Junior Class Reps Crista Smoot Glenna Baumbarger SNO would also like to thank the 1978-79 Executive Board for doing a terrific job!

>^^^^&&^ ■*>■*■+ WINTHROP TERRACE APARTMENTS 400 NAPOLEON RD. LOW Summer and Fall Rates Low Utility Bills MANAGEMENT THAT REALLY CARES ABOUT YOU "/ don't know much about art, but I do know what I like!" WILL BE OPEN SAT. APRIL 28, 10-3 PHONE US NOW 352-9135 NEW HOURS MAY: 9-6 Mon.-Fri., Sat. 10-3 EVENINGS DY APPOINTMENT For the real beer lover. i day6 The BG News 4-24-79 in review. Weapons agreement possible this week WASHINGTON (AP)--Prestdent IN A SPEECH to the National Carter returned to work yesterday Academy of Sciences here, President amid Indications there might be an Carter called on science professionals announcement by week's end of a "to help shape an educated public treaty with the Soviet Union to limit debate" on SALT. strategic nuclear weapons. Noting that many of the issues in- But White House and State Depart- volved "are very complex technically," ment officials said the long-expected he said, "the participation of scientists arms accord was not yet wrapped up. will be crucial." These officials, who declined to be Touching on one key issue without identified, said the Russians would like elaboration, Carter said:"If science to have all major issues settled before gave us nuclear weapons, it is no less announcing a summit meeting between true that'science has given us the ex- Carter and Soviet President Leonard I. traordinary means of verifying com- Brezhnev. pliance with treaties governing those weapons." "THERE ARE THINGS that are of substance still undecided," one official IN MORE GENERAL TERMS, the said president told his scientific audience: The U.S. position is that if there is "SALT II will reduce the risk of nuclear general agreement on the major treaty war by lowering levels of strategic provisions, Carter and Brezhnev could arms, constraining development of new apply some of the finishing touches at weapons systems and contributing to a more stable political relationship with photo by AP the summit in late May. the Soviet Union." It lakM a little effort and an unconventional method, but lout-year-old But, in any event, at least one more Ryan Mohr does just fine. The Bellingham, Waah. youngster still has session between Secretary of State State Department sources said last problems defining his boundaries aa his push carried him three houses Cyrus R. Vance and Soviet Ambassador week-while Carter was still relaxing in down the street last week. Anatoly F. Dobrynin is expected-and Georgia-that there is a chance for an the date for that is still not set. announcement by the end of this week. Major Vietnamese offensive United RubberjWorkers continue negotiating « WASHINGTON (AP)-The United Uniroyal has denied that it ever recent Teamsters union settlement that Goodrich and Firestone. Rubber Workers accused the Carter reached an agreement with the URW. boosts labor costs by 9 percent a year or Bommarito said he had reached a Refugees flee country administration yesterday of teaming up more. tentative agreement with Uniroyal last and Cuban military advisers were with the tire makers and other cor- GOVERNMENT SOURCES said Bommarito, who cancelled a week. But he said the company reneged BANGKOK, Thailand (AP(-Fifty- operating with the Vietnamese, a claim porate giants to break up a contract there apparently was a shortlived threatened weekend strike against on two major points following intense thousand Cambodians fleeing a major that has been made repeatedly by the agreement that could have critically agreement that would have boosted Uniroyal just hours before a midnight pressure from Carter's inflation Vietnamese offensive in their own Pol Pot media. _ _. injured the president's anti-inflation wages and fringe benefits by more than Friday deadline, came to Washington fighters, other tire companies and a country trekked south along the m frontier, inside Thailand1, apparently on A reliable Western source said that guidelines. 40 percent over three years-far in from his Akron headquarters at the number of major corporations, in- "We negotiated a complete excess of the voluntary 7 percent an- request of the mediators to resume cluding General Motors Corp., which is their way to sanctuary in the rugged although he had no first-hand evidence mountains of south-western Cambodia, agreement" with Uniroyal Inc., said nual wage-benefit ceiling proposed by bargaining with Uniroyal, the union's one of Uniroyal's largest customers. to substantiate the report, there was URW President Peter Bommarito as he the administration. designated target "Carter has come up with a voluntary newsmen at the scene said yesterday. "extensive circumstantial evidence" arrived to resume contract talks with One administration source said a THE UNION HOPES to negotiate an program that does not meet the needs The large number of refuges, as well that Russians and possibly Cubans the help of federal mediators. But "the settlement as large as the one the URW agreement with Uniroyal that will set a of our members," said Bommarito. "I as victory claims by the new pro- were involved in Cambodia. The source government pressured them (Uniroyal) nearly had would have "devastated the pattern for 55,000 URW members will not go for something voluntary Vietnam Cambodian regime of speculated that any foreign experts to renege. There's no question about guidelines." The guidelines already employed at the "Big Four" Ore when the needs of our members are President Heng Samrin, indicated the probably would be helping the Viet- It." were stretched to accommodate a makers, which also include Goodyear, greater." forces of toppled pro-China Premier namese maintain its 150,000-man Pol Pot were suffering heavy losses in fighting force in Cambodia. * evict irCambodla. ■ Vietnam, apparently, eager to end the The Thai sources could not estimate The numbers of foreign advisors in- Steel haulers continue protests; binder shipments costly conflict it initiated with a volved. (AP)-More violence was reported and released from Youngstown's South and an approaching police car joined in found under the mattress in the truck Christmas Day invasion of Cambodia, yesterday as dissident truckers con- Side Hospital. None of their injuries the chase. cab. began a major offensive last month to THAI AUTHORITIES described the tinued protests that have cut sharply was serious, the hospital reported. He said when the trucks were stopped wipe out the Pol Pot guerrillas in situation at the border as "unstable," into steel shipments on Ohio highways. a few miles away, the striking truckers THE DRIVER WAS arrested, and western Cambodia before the rainy and families of border patrol police Police said a 41-year-old Preston, AUSTINTOWN TOWNSHIP Police piled out of their cars and tried to at- police said charges would be filed. season starts. living near the frontier at Md., trucker fired a blast from a sawed- Lt. Richard Bullen said the shotgun was tack the Maryland man and two Steel industry layoffs from the strike THAI MILITARY SOURCES in Aranyaprathet were told to evacuate to off shotgun before crashing a picket reported fired from one of two trucks passengers in his truck. climbed to more than 5,000 over the Bangkok and at the frontier said Soviet safer locations. line at a truck stop west of Youngstown. that crashed the picket line to leave the Additional police were called to break weekend. Four men hit by shotgun pellets in the truck terminal. Bullen said two cars up the disturbance, Bullen said. early-morning incident were treated raced out of the truck stop in pursuit, Police said a sawed-off shotgun was ,'innn^nnct BE COMFORTABLE DUTieS OF A TRAINED THIS SUMMER IN AN Thirsidoy PARALEGAL AIR CONDITIONED APT. 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4-24-79 The BG News 7

Proposed pay bill Public employees'expectations clash with Rhodes' COLUMBUS (AP)-The Rhodes civil service procedures contained in Brindza said, adding, "that's state hiring system based on political who have passed tests, instead of the David R. Skinner, OCSEA's administration and Ohio's largest the bill were worked out and recom- criminal." favoritism and cronyism, giving present three. operations director, said, "there Is no public employee union clashed mended by civil service AFSCME, Ohio's biggest public sweeping powers to the administrative yesterday over the administration's way OCSEA can support this "professionals," Hamilton said. employee union with 35,000 members, services department. OCSEA OBJECTED to the same proposal." He called on the legislature proposed 1222 million state employee wants an across-the-board Increase of He referred to changes which provision, saying Monday in a prepared pay raise bill. to kill the civil service portions of the THE EXCHANGE CAME as $1.35 an hour, plus several fringe provide, among other things, that when statement that it represents "a power governor's bill. Robert A. Brindza, executive director lawmakers began returning from benefits which also are contained in the a vacancy occurs in a state agency, the grab on the pert of the politicians to Hamilton said the so-called "Rule of of Ohio Council 8 of the American weekend recess for deliberations which governor's proposal. department will supply agency beads destroy the basic tenets of the civil 10" was proposed so vacancies can be Federation of State, County, and will include House floor action with a list of 10 civil service prospects service system." filled more promptly. Municipal Employees, told a news tomorrow on the two-year state budget ANOTHER MAJOR WORKER conference not only that the raise Is bill. organization, the Ohio Civil Service inadequate, but also that the legislation It contains $222 million to fund Gov. Employees Association, is calling for a seeks to "rape" the state's civil service James A. Rhodes' proposal for a pay 10 percent pay boost, annual cost-of- Billy Carter gives upfbeer drinking; system. boost averaging about 7 percent for the living adjustments, fcnd better fringe Philips. Hamilton, deputy director of state's more than 10,000 employees. benefits. It has 24,001 members. the state Department of Administrative However, some employees would get At his news conference, Brindza said like losing 'one of my best friends' Services, denied the charge. Changes in increases of as little as S percent, the civil service changes establish a LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP)-Billy smoking and felt great after seven of the Navy on March 6. Carter, one of America's most famous weeks at the hospital's famous Carter said the publicity and beer drinkers, admitted yesterday that alcoholic rehabilitation service. He said pressures of having a brother in the Jackson supports 'Push' efforts he is an alcoholic. He added that he hopes to be released this weekend White House probably contributed to swearing off alcohol was like giving up and plans to return home to Plains, Ga., his drinking, but he added: "I think I CLEVELAND (AP)-The Rev. Jease Jackson claimed that the lawsuit, regulations on hiring practices have "one of my best friends." for a month-long rest would have had the problem anyway. Jackson said yesterday that directors filed In U.S. District Court In become so contradictory and confusing "The toughest part was when I made I've been drinking regularly for 20 of Operation Push have authorized the Washington in January, was an attempt that compliance may be impossible. up my mind never to drink agaln-God "I AM AN ALCOHOLIC," be said. years...I was drinking way too much." organization's lawyers to seek standing to divert attention from what he said The suit contends that punishment for knows I gave up one of my best frien- "I'm cured as long aa I don't take a Carter once leased his name to a in the courts to challenge a class-action were (9 government complaints against violations of hiring regulations would ds," President Carter's brother said at drink. If I take a drink, I'm not cured short-lived brand of beer. The label said suit Bled by Sears, Roebuck and Co. the retailer. be improper because of the difficulty in a news conference at the U.S. Navy's anymore." Billy Beer was "brewed especially for Jackson told a news conference that THE SEARS SUIT was filed against following the standards set by agencies regional medical center. Carter, 41, said he had not had a drink and with the approval of one of the Sears suit la a potentially 10 federal agencies on behalf of all with Interests ranging from protecting Carter, sporting a new mustache, since be checked into the hospital under America's all-time great beer devastating class action seeking to domestic retailers with more than IS veterans to helping minorities. said he lost about 10 pounds, quit special authorization by the secretary drinkers." block the enforcement of equal em- persons on their payrolls. Sears claims ployment opportunity laws. that since World War H, laws and WITH ANY FOOD PURCHASED

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mtmm trnmrnm 8 The BGNows 4-24-79 KSNHI SUMMER RATES!!! BE AN EARLY BIRD campus calendar

An exhibition of Atrocan arts and cram will be on display, andd MRftf ST APTS TOMMY historian Robert Bright will apaak. Sponsored by Aflcan People's *»f II M. m> Association Sea story elsewhere Free and open to all. Amenl.' Commons. 2 Bedroom-2 Bath Hearing impairedAdvisement 9am.-Noon, 1 4p.m. For all those In the program. 434 Education. Lecture, Or. William Grant 7: J0-t:30 p.m. Candidate for Directorship of the American studies Program, Dishwasher-Disposal CCDC Program 10 30 am. State Rm„ Union. Open to all. "Goals and values What's Right (or Wrong) for Ma" will be discussed Sponsored by Counseling and Career Development Environmental interest Group 730 p.m. $175 plus electric Center Preregistratlon requested 393 Student Services Nuclear energy will be discussed at the meeting. Open to all. 305 Hayes. Club Pool Swim. 10:30 11 ■ 30 a.m. Call 352-0717 or stop by 224 E. Wooster St. Open to all eligible to use the Center Free. Student Rec Center "Unity" Bible Study 7:30p.m. Open to all. 207 Hanna. Cooper Pool Swim 11 30a.m. 1:30pm. Phi Beta Lambda 730p.m. Students International Meditation Socletv■■' 3p m. Meeting open to all business malors. 112 Business Administration. KSSBOOi Faculty Lounge, Union. Will be checking for those already vwm* practicing the T.M. technique. Art Lecture 7 30 p.m. The second of four lectures and presentations in the series. RIDGE MANOR APTS. international Coffee Hours 2-4 p.m. "Visual Arts Expanding Traditional Points of View," will beheld. Sponsored by World Student Association. Free and open to Ml. 17 Admission tl. 204 Fine Arts. 519 RIDGE ST. DENPO Williams. Lll' SIS Rush Party-7:30p.m. Woman's Tennis -3 p.m. Open to all women. Delta Upsllon house. Old Fraternity Row. SUMMER RENTALS W Th« hll BGSU at University o( Cincinnati. WILL thriller KNOW Help Session 7:30p.m. |2 Bedroom Townhouse style IT of the yemr. Mathematics Lecture 3:45p.m. For accounting 221,222.325 students. Sponsored by Beta Alpha Psl. MEANS' "Abundant semigroups" will be discussed. Free and open to all. 117 Hayes. "TNt 459 Math Sciences. CNBtA ■WMOMr French Film Festival.-Ip.m. 1-2 persons $140°° «T Softball-1:45 p.m. "Zaile dans Ie metro" will be shown. Sponsored by the romance 7*0 AMD BGSU at Kant State University SlSSP.M. languages department. Student Activities, Film Studies Program 3-4 persons $160°° and Women's Studies. Free and open to all. 115 Education. FONDA Cooper Pool Swim 4:30 10 p.m. ■ HI ACIAIM MODEL APT. No. 16 OTTMY1MH Lll' Sis Rush Party-a p.m. JACK "Getting started with DECSYSTEM 20" workshop 4 30 6:30pm. Open to all woman. Beta Theta Pi house. 707 Sixth St. LEMMON 302 Math Science. Must be registered with ACCS office, 241 Math MON., TUES., WED., 6=30-9=00 Science. MICHAEL IS Star Gazing..I p.m. DOUGLAS S8» Sponsored by the physics department. Open to all. Roof. Life OR CALL RENTAL OFFICE 352-0717 Holocaust Memorial Service--! p.m. Sciences. Sponsored by Jewish Students Group. Open to all. Union Oval. Panhellenic Council Meeting 9 p.m. Resident Student Association 6:15 p m Open to all. Town Room, Union. HEEJQ Assembly «m, McFell Center Open to the public Silent Communion 10pm, Midnight Aflcan Weak Event-7 p.m. Open to all. University Lutheran Chapel. 1124 E. Wooster. wtwmrt -LOW SUMMER RATES- mwm»Miu FOR AN APARTMENT TO MEET um -HI Mir OUT ON THI YOUR NEEDS TI4MII A COMIOY ON THE £»■. EFFICIENCIES COURT 1-2-3 BEDROOM Prices ranging from $50.00 - $175.00 doonesbury , by Garry Trudeau Call 352-0717 or stop by MAURER-GREEN RENTAL OFFICE 224 E. Wooster St.

MlrfMM. lB)t>MHttMI BMlMlMl-jMM. sports 4-24-79 The BG News • Track records fall to highlight weekend

by Dave Lewandowskl assistant sports editor

Three school record performances paced the Bowling Green's women's track and Meld team at the Michigan State University Invitational last Saturday. Junior Becky Dodson set a new standard in the 1,500-meters with a time of 4:47 while Carol Hursh established a new record in the long Jump with a leap of 17-10, eclipsing the old mark of 17-9"* set two years ago by Jenny Gill. BG's 400-meter relay team of Dawn Noel, Jenny Thorton, Jane Gullford and Holly Maurice also set a new school record.

AI.THOUGH THE new records were set, BG failed to have a winner in the field. BG coach Pat Brett said the combination of a strong field and rainy conditions worked adversely. Dodson placed third In the 1,500-meters while Hursh was second in the long jump. "It was a tough meet, but a good meet," Brett said. "The competition was tough but it kept on raining on us all day, off and on. Our kids were pushed to do their best." Z. The host Spartans won the meet followed by Central Michigan, Eastern Michigan and Illinois State. Gullford placed second in the 100-meters and came back to capture a fourth in the 200-meters. Joy Clawson garnered a third in the 400-meter intermediate hur- dles while Thorton was one place behind. Noel captured fourth in the 100-meter hurdles while Mary Zarn finished fourth in the javelin. photo by Kathy Borchers Falcon frsshman tennis player Stephanie Tober hits s backhand In action last Saturday. PAM KOETH was sixth in the shot put while Sue Klembarsky was sixth in the discus. Brett said the team is progressing, although the production from the field events has not been up to expectation. The problem has been compounded with the injury to discus and javelin competitor Liz Sheets. "The majority of the team is showing promise," Brett said. "We're not con- Rain dampens netters'matches sistent in the field events; however. We are a warm weather team and our im- by Ken Koppel ZISKA said that a shoulder injury hampered her play because she had a hard provement should show when we finally have a good meet day. We've been getting time adjusting from a two-handed to a one-handed backhand. However, she now some good practices which should help us out." stall reporter ; feels comfortable playing either way. and is confident that her winning ways The Falcons venture to Eastern Kentucky this weekend for the Becky Boone should continue. Relays. What had all the ingredients of a successful weekend for Bowling Green's women's tennis team washed away in a matter of minutes. Barb Swick is also one who is making defeat a very infrequent pastime this Rains forced a stoppage of play before completion in matches slated with season. The senior two-year letterman is 3-1 in the early going, and Weston has Ohio Wesleyan and Wittenberg Saturday at the Ice Arena Courts. no complaints. BG softball team falls It is not yet known whether either match will be resumed or if the current "She's (Swick) doing spectaqular this year," Weston said. "I'm pleased with individual scores will stand. The Falcons were in control of Wittenberg, leading Barb Swick. She was another who was slumphaven last year.'' by LaVerne Allcjood center field by Kathy Spencer. 4-0, and tied with OW, 3-3 when the rain began. Weston said that the netters' victory over Wright State could prove to be a key BG'S OTHER run came In the third match later on in the year. Bowling Green's women's softball inning when Dilley hit a single and "This was a match they really needed," Weston said. "It gave everybody the team lost to Ohio University 11-3 and advanced to second for her third stolen - THE WEEKEND could not be termed a total loss for the nettirs: however. Kent State 5-2 Saturday in Athens. Aside from their solid play in the triangular match, the Falcons managed to positive thinking they needed." base of the season. Laurie Garrison was the losing pit- Shelley walked and a wild pitch squeeze In a match Thursday with Wright State emerging victorious 8-1. ALL NOME matches went the minimun two sets. Stephanie Tober again failed cher against Ohio, going three innings BG coach Joan Weston praised the way in which her squad raised its record to to win her first match for the Falcons at number one singles. In order to relieve moved the runners to second and third. with seven walks and two strikeouts. A BG batter hit a foul ball along the 3-1. some of the pressure that is on the freshman, Weston is moving Tober down a She was relieved in the bottom of the "They Just marched right through there," Weston said. "It's more like the little in the lineup and removing her from the doubles competition for awhile. third base line and the Kent third fourth inning by Cindy Dilley who baseman caught it In foul territory but Bowling Green team." "I took her form doubles so she sould concentrate on singles," Weston said. "I allowed four walks and had two thing she is feeling the pressure. It's been difficult for her to play in the com- carried the ball out of the field of play to Robin Ziska won her fourth consecutive match at number five singles, strikeouts. defeating Gretchen Klopf (M>,6-1. Weston said that Ziska appears to be over a petition on the college level. automatically advance the runners one Two of BG's runs came in the first base scoring Dilley. slump that contributed to a 5-5 mark of a year ago. "She's got a lot more talent than she's showing right here. It's a matter of her inning when Lisa Shelley led off with a "She (Ziska) was in a slump last year," Weston said.."She's playing very gaining her confidence back." Litherland said she was pleased with , 11* netuks square of f with the University of Cincinnati today, Miami Friday single. An error by OU's put Sis •v ■■ :,i '.- performance and especially MO* tfOs-ytar. She's flaying, mere the way «he«ormaJty_play».. St* dld.-h«ve Casto on, and a single by Ellen Cathers dffficulties last year.fm not suWwhy." « > I aM Cena-aTMichigan Saturday, all at the Ice Arena Courts. ' (.itching rho worked a total of loaded the bases. Maryellen Carey's 10 i. ...ngs for the day. single scored Shelley from third and The Falcons led for most of the reloaded the bases when Cheryl Zook game, holding the Golden Flashes hit a sacrifice fly to deep left field to scoreless until the sixth inning when score Cathers. Kent tied it on three Falcon errors. Intentions vary for marathoners Getting the only hits for the Falcons Kent was held to four hits. were Shelley with two singles, Cathers, Student places high; Grads thrilled' to run Kathy Spencer and Carey with one base "THE OUTFIELD did a tremendous hit each. job and we were pleased with the total prof runs for charity in Boston race defensive effort against Kent. Unfor- ACCORDING TO BG assistant coach tunately we lost concentration in the by Russ Mollohan participating in future marathons. At the Boston Marathon, a low time time as those runners at the front of the Marty Litherland. the Falcons had a seventh inning which gave them the Coldren plans to run shorter races in and finish is the anticipation of only a field. problem with control in pitching. game. For University junior Rex Coldren, the summer and get prepared for the handful of the 7,800 participants. For "YOU STAND there and can see "In the first inning we were very "We have p oven to ourselves In the running in the Boston Marathon was a 1980 Boston Marathon. the majority, the goal is to finish the people running in the distance," said aggressive at the plate" litherland Kent game what our potentials art .->nd chance to run in the world's most "The field was a lot better this year. race and be proud to have been an Frank, "I lost seven to 10 minutes said. "We had the hits in the first inning when we consistently play at that level prestigious marathon. If I would have had my time last year, I entrant. before I could get into my pace. I finally and only mustered two more hits the we will be competitive against For University professor Dr. Richard would have finished 143." This was the goal of University had room to run after a mile and a entire game. We were not intense with everyone we meet," Litherland said. Bowers, the Boston Marathon was a For Bowers, Boston was his ninth graduate students Kim "Tip" Frank half." defensive play and not aggressive at BG, 2-7, will travel to Kent State chance to raise money so that others marathon. However, this race and Gary Hoovler. Because of the large field, Marathon the plate. Over-all we played poorly." today for a double-header starting at may live longer. represented more than the thrill of Both runners did not enter the race director William Cloney has suggested Following the game with Onto, BG 3:45 p.m. Laurie Garrison and Cindy Those were the intentions of two competing in Boston. Bowers ran for with hopes of challenging the front- lowering the qualifying standard, took on Kent State.who Litherland Dilley are scheduled to pitch University members last Monday af- the Northwest Ohio American Heart runners. Their satisfaction came from Frank and Hoovler said this would be referred to as extremely strong. The Falcon's lost to Michigan last ternoon in Boston. Association (NOAHA) with pledges of the long work and dedication that goes an unpopular decision. BG's offense jumped to a one run lead Thursday 7-0 and 0-1. According to Coldren, who was running in his fifth $6,800. into preparing for Boston, and then on "As a runner I hate to see it happen," In the second inning when Carey hit a Litherland, the Michigan team had two marathon, took up the sport in 1977. On According to Bowers, who Is on the race day being on the same course with Frank said ' Any distance runner owes double to left center field. A sacrifice exceptionally good pitcher who held the advice from his father, he entered the board of directors of NOAHA, the the world's finest runners. it to himself to have that experience. I bunt by Zook advanced Carey to third Falcons to a total of four hits in the two Glass City Marathon that summer. organization has an annual fund drive. would like to go again." who scored on a sacrifice fly to deep games. Since that race, Coldren has reduced For this year's drive. Bowers got the "IT'S ONE of my biggest thrills," "It would be nice to have a smaller his time by 24 minutes. His tune In idea to run at Boston with pledges said Frank, a sixth grade teacher at crowd, but in saying that I might be Boston was 2:29:13, good for 247th received from Bowling Green Perrysburg Middle School. When counting myself out," said Hoovler, intramural notes- place of 7,800 runners- you're into distance running, you businesses. who ran his third Boston. "They Entry deadline for men's tennis hall athletic chairmen. "LAST YEAR I ran 2:39 and ran a "I STARTED to train a year ago," almost owe it to yourself to go to probably won't lower it much below Boston. It's a memory you'll never singles is today at 5 p.m. in room 201, Entry forms for tennis mixed doubles pretty stupid race," said Coldren, a said Bowers, the Director of the Human 2:45. But no matter what their decision Memorial Hall. Entry forms are are due Thursday at 5 p.m. at the forget." math major from Delaware, Ohio. "I Performance Laboratory in the is, it won't be a popular one." available from fraternity and residence Intramural office. ran smarter this year and wasn't sore. Department of Health and Physical "It's a thrill to be there," said Anyone who runs at Boston is awed Last year I could hardly walk for three Education. "This past summer has Hoovler, a graduate assistant in the by the huge number of spectators. days." been spent for this particular goal. practicum program for recreation "They were just going crazy," Frank "I thought it was a great ex- "We were very pleased. It gives you a majors. "If you say you've been to said. "They keep the adrenalin perience," said Bowers, who was great deal of pride in the community, Boston, It's a noteworthy ac- flowing." Your congratulations to the new running at Boston for the first time. "It and I am proud of this community." complishment Boston is the grand- Hoovler said, "The crowd Is almost United Way daddy, it's the one everyone wants to go Pledge Works was unique in many ways, such as the Both Coldren and Bowers had similar deafening," and described the cheering For All of Us ALPHA PHI ACTIVES spectator support and the number of reactions of participating at Boston. to." as "kind of like running out on the Held entrants, and the organization of the Coldren said the crowd, which num- Both runners finished in the top one- before the Super Bowl." competition. It was a thrilling thing, a bered over one million, was a great third. Hoovler finished 1,530th with a Hoovler plans to stay involved with - Maggie Czamecki self-satisfying thing." help. time of 2:49:30, and Frank 1,599th with marathon running. His goal is to Mary Beth McKenzie Bowers, who ran in the over-40 "The crowd doesn't bother you, it a time of 2:57:26. someday run a time of 2:30. bracket, finished with a time of 3:21. He inspires you," said Coldren. "When Hoovler and Frank agreed their Frank plans to get away from Anne Rinehart plans to continue running as a way to you're out training on a country road, times would have been lower if they competition for a few years and get stay in shape, but is uncertain about you don't have much to think about." could have began running the same married In June.

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10 The BG New* 4-24-79

Baseballers stop Notre Dame to break three game losing skid baseman Kevin Glasspoole hit a by Rob Boukissen Jeff Groth opened the Falcon half double with one out Jim Caserta atall reporter of the first with a walk. Black singled him to second and Jim Slego pinch ran for Glasspoole and scored With a double-header sweep of moved both of them up one base with on a game-winning RBI single by Notre Dame yesterday, Bowling a sacrifice bunt. After an error that Pat Byrne who was pinch hitting for Green's baseball team split its six loaded the bases, rightfielder Dana shortstop Greg Chrzanowski. games over the weekend, but the Dowers, the star of the game, hit a The second game was not quite as three losses came at the hands of single that scored two runs. exciting, but the results were the Mid-American Conference (MAC) An inning later the Falcons same as the Falcons increased their opponents. However, BG coach Don Jumped out to a 5-0 lead on the heels record to 11-10,1-3, on a three-hitter Purvis said he's not ready to give up of a two-RBI single by Black and a by Doug Groth, now 2-0. yet. run scoring single by Shane. Jim Suszka, Shane, and "Nobody will have it easy in the ND then came back in the third by Glasspoole all had two hits and one league," Purvis said. "In the past, scoring three runs and knocking out RBI to lead the hitting attack for the the champion of the conference has starting pitcher John Leovich with Falcons. Jeff Groth also continued a had a minimum of three losses and a five singles. personal eight-game hitting streak rnudmumofflve." Ed Stacey came in to pitch f or BG in the game with an RBI double in "We hardly had enough and held the Irish scoreless until the the fifth. preparation for the conference," sixth, when with two out, the Irish The Falcons opened the weekend Purvis said referring to the many began to rally. With three singles, a on a positive note by defeating Ball rainouts the Falcons have had this double, a Falcon error and a hit State, 5-2, Friday behind the four-hit season. "But I don't want it to sound batsman, Notre Dame scored four pitching of Orel Hershiser (3-1, 1.63 like I am making excuses." runs to take a 7-4 lead. Elber came ERA). Jeff Groth hit his fourth home Rain was not the case yesterday on for BG to get the last out. run of the year and Mark Shane had as the sun shined brightly and BG The Falcons countered in their two RBI's in the game. played that way as they took two half of the sixth as Dowers belted a Second baseman Chuck Black had games from Notre Dame, 8-7, and 7- game-tying two-run homer to right. a personal highlight in the game as 0 at Warren E.Steller Field. The Irish threatened again in the he broke the BG career at-bat record The first game had a little bit of seventh when right fielder Dave of 552. everything as P.D. Elber picked up Bartish opened with a double to In the second game, BSU attacked the victory in relief to up his record right. The next batter flied out to BG from the start on their way to a to 1-1. center. 10-5 victory over the Falcons. In the top half of the first inning, The left-handed batting and the Irish had two men on with throwing Dowers once again came The Falcons traveled to Oxford nobody out when through for BG when the next batter Saturday and ran into a bit of bad Henry Valenzuela hit a soft liner to hit a single his way. Dowers quickly luck. left field. fielded the ball and threw a perfect With two Redskins out, one man on Mark Shane made a shoestring shot to home holding Bartish to third and the score tied, 4-4, in the bottom catch of the ball and threw to second base. of the seventh inning of the first baseman Black who stepped on With men of first and third, Irish game, Steve Nesmith hit a second base to force the runner who center fielder Dan Szajko hit into a off reliever Ed Stacey (2-2) to give had been on firstbase and was also rally-ending double play. Miami a 6-4 win. BQ outfielder Dana Dowers takes a awing at a pitch agalnat Notre Dame yesterday, whlla a running on the hit, completing an The Falcons won the game in the In the second game the Falcons taammate awalta to score from third. inning-ending triple play. bottom of the seventh when first lost to Miami. 8-1. BG netters win MAC matches, lose to Penn State "We're still continuing to get ex- Quadrangular Friday and Saturday. by Ken Koppel three sets). to 14-5, KSU had a 3-8 and EMU a 8-8 The number one and two doubles Wayne State and Mercyhurst will Join staff reporter "I'm concerned at this point at cellent performances out of the bottom record entering the tournament. teams lost a total of six matches for the rival Ohio University at the Ice Arena number one and two doubles. It could half of the team," GUI said. "Our depth Falcons. Tom Olson and Brian Huffer Courts. OU has already defeated The travel involved in playing IS suffered three defeats, Bud Vetter and be a telling factor when we get into is carrying us. It's a tribute to the BG ALSO raised its Mid-American Eastern Michigan this year 8-1 and GUI consecutive matches away from home Bob Ferguson two, and Vetter and Mike another close match." competiveness of the team when you Conference (MAC) mark to 3-0, but is glad the netters will have a chance to finally caught up to Bowling Green's play 5-4 matches and haven't lost any of Falcon coach Bob Gill showed disap- Zekasone. them. rest before tangling with the Bobcats. men's tennis team last weekend. pointment concerning the squad's Again, it was the latter half of the performance. Gill is concerned that BG came away Falcon lineup that claimed victory. "Steve Corey has been playing good "The three (MAC) teams we've Competing in the Penn State with only two doubles victories in nine Steve Corey and Dave Epstein each tennis for us. I Just expect a good work- played, none have a winning record," Quadrangular, the Falcons edged both "The weekend was somewhat attempts. won two singles matches, and then manlike effort out of him, and that's GUI said. "I'm glad our long trips are Kent State and Eastern Michigan 5-4, disappointing," Gill said. "The mat- teamed up in two doubles victories, to what I get." coming to a conclusion. I think the fact before falling to the host Nittany Lions ches I'm most disappointed in were the "OUR DOUBLES broke down this raise their doubles mark to 9-2. Epstein we're playing a big rivalry with OU this 1-1. wins. Our seeding and placings in the weekend," GUI said. "Actually we and Corey also have the team's best THE NETTERS will finally have an weekend, the fact we will be at home for conference (tournament) are played our best doubles against Penn singles records at 12-4, and 12-8 opportunity to play on their home court the first time in 20 (matches), will While the netters upped their record diminished quite a bit" State (where all three matches lasted respectively. when they host the BGSU hopeful';' work to our advantage." OSU rally dumps Falcon laxers by Pat Kennedy procedural stuff because the officials Ohio State. That's a game we should •taff reporter aren't on their toes. The officials took have won." our game away. When you play that Plaunt also said the everyone played Ohio State raUied from a 5-0 second much man down, it takes you out of the weU. quarter deficit and then staved off game." "I can't fault anybody. We didn't Bowling Green rallies to hand the score goals for a long time because we Falcon men's lacrosse teaman 11-9loss Bowling Green had 134 minutes in were always men down," he said. "The Saturday. penalties to Ohio State's six. close defense played weU, the man BG, 3-4, 1-2 in the Midwest Lacrosse Ohio State held the Falcons scoreless down defense played weU, and Tim Association, grabbed a 2-0 first quarter in the third period, while scoring three Murphy played weU in goal. (Murphy lead and stretched the lead to 5-0 before goals to take an 8-7 lead and stretched recorded 14 saves.) the Buckeyes began their comeback. the lead to 9-7 in the fourth quarter The Falcons held a 7-5 halftime lead, before BG rallied on goals by Tommy "THE ATTACK scored all our goals but BG was in trouble. Junior attack McNicholas to tie the game at 9-0. and we got enough shots, but some Just Mike Squires, who had four first half Buckeye tallies with 5:58 and 1:49 weren't hard enough," Plaunt said. goals, was out of the game with two remaining sealed the win for Ohio The loss wiU have one of two effects broken ribs. State. on the team for the upcoming rematch BG coach Jim Plaunt said he was Mike Squires and Tommy with Ohio Wesleyan, Plaunt said. upset with the call on that play and the McNicholas led the Falcon scoring with "It'll get us up or get us down," he overaU officiating. four goals each, whUe P.J. Doran added said. "I think it win make us work ataUy. harder because Wednesday's game is "HE (SQUIRES) got hurt on a play very important. We get another shot at that a penalty should have been PLAUNT SAID there was no real Wesleyan and we get another shot at caUed," he said. "We also got burned turning point in the contest. OhioState. on an offsides call which I protested and "It was very gradual. It didn't help us "I feel badly for the guys. They got a minute penalty. That put us two a lot (Squires' injury) because we worked hard, had a good week and I men down and they scored on us. didn't foUow through," he said. "I don't think we should have won the game." "I have a feeling that we don't know whether the game slipped away Wednesday's match with Ohio deserve all the penalties," Plaunt from us or if somebody took it away Wesleyan Is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. at continued. "We got called on from us-whether it was the officials or Doyt L. Perry Stadium. BG fares well in Kansas Relays by Dave Lewandowskl a position behind with a 14:40 clocking. assistant sports editor The Falcons got most of their production from the team at the Akron Relays on Saturday .Joel Bender, a question staff photo by Tim Westhoven Bowling Green's four-mile relay team, with a victory in mark at beginning of the season, won the pole vault at 14-6 ■ the Kansas Relays on Saturday, highlighted a busy to lead the Falcon output. A Falcon attack races an Ohio State player for a loose ball In action Saturday, at Dovt L Perry Stadium. * " weekend for the men's track and field team. Second place finishes were captured by: Oliver Hair- The quartet of John Anich, Bob Lunn, Steve Housley and ston in the 400-meters with a 49.3 clocking, Mark Ver- Kevin Ryan combined for a time of 16:48 to win the race, mUlion in the high hurdles with, a time of 16.6, the 400- although by unconventional methods. Arkansas ran a meter relay team in 43.7, the sprint medley team with a 16:45 to take the to spot in the race, but were disqualified, 3:37.6 time, and Dan Safkow with a leap of 6-4 in the high standings giving BG the win. Jump. AMBP.ICAN LEAOUE "They (relay team) ran fairly weU, weU enough to place FRANK PLESCIA placed third In the high hurdles in WEST NATIONAL LEAGUE WBST second," a less than satisfied BG coach Mel Brodt said. 16.7 while Joe Ritte'r placed fifth in he decathalon with ■AST w 1 "«. OB BAST W L Pel. OB "It was a cat and mouse race. It was not a highly com- 6,188 point. California i" 4 ,750 • Houston 13 4 .750 petitive race, but a race to find out who ha dthe best kick." L Pet. OB Texas 1 4 to 1 Cincinnati v 7 563 3 Brodt gave an encouraging summamtion of the W L Pet OB Boston 0 4 .4*3 Minnesota 1 5 443 J San Francisco 9 • .539 3V> BG's sprint medley team of Anich, Tim Dayhuff, Ryan Philadelphia 8 667 weekend. Now York 9 6 600 1 Chicago 7 7 500 4 Los Angeles • 9 .471 4l/i Montreal t 5 ,615 V> and Ivor Emmaunel captured the runner-up spot to "OveraU the weekend wasn't too bad," he said. "We got Detroit 6 •> 545 3 KansasC • 5 1 3SS S'/i San Diego • 9 .471 4Vl Chicago 6 4 500 2 Arkansas. Baltimore I » .500 N* Oakland 5 11 .313 7 Atlanta 5 10 .333 6Vi in some competition, that's what we need. But we still 6 463 3Vl Milwaukee ; « 4*7 3 Saattia 5 It .313 7 St. Louis 1 AT OHIO STATE on Saturday, Peter Murtaugh placed have a long way to go the next month before the con- Toronto 1 9 357 41* Now York 4 1 333 4 Pittsburgh 4 10 fifth in the 5,000-meters in 14:38, while Dan Cartledge was ference meet. I do see signs of improvement on the team." Cleveland 4 1 .301 5 (Monday's jamas not Included 1 3M 5 (Monday's games not Included)