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BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
7-31-1980
The Summer BG News July 31, 1980
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The Summer BG News July 31, 1980" (1980). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3767. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3767
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by Geoff Haynes In Athens, Director of Housing James C. Dear- ting, we can see the difference." slat I reporter dorff said he inspects the plumbing, electricity, Since 1974, a rental permit system has been in ef- painting, bathroom facilities and general condition fect in Oxford, where housing inspector William of the exterior of a rental unit before he considers is- Churchman is issuing 400-500 rental permits yearly. A new housing ordinance that may require city in- suing a permit. Churchman said he concentrates on inspecting spections of rental units before they can be leased Rental units are inspected biannually to insure apartments and rooming houses there, charging s will be considered by City Council in August. that they remain up to the housing standards. Dear- rental permit fee ranging from 50 cents to $2. The ordinance,which stems from a report on city dorff said he charges a fee for the permit ranging Landlords who are found in violation of inspecting housing by Councilman-at-Large Wendell Jones.will from $5-15 depending on the type of dwelling. codes are given 10 days to correct the problem include "the best" parts from existing ordinances in Deardorff said the lack of manpower prohibits before he makes a follow-up inspection, Churchman Athens, Oxford and other Ohio cities, according to him from inspecting all city apartments, but others said. Landlords can be fined $100 each day per of- City Attorney Patrick Crowley, who is drawing up are inspected when complaints from tenants about fense if they do not make the necessary repairs, he the plan. living conditions arise. said. The rental permit system, which has been in ef- Churchman said landlords are usually Both Athens and Oxford housing codes require fect since 1975, has improved housing conditions in cooperative and are not very often fined. He also that rental units meet many health and safety Athens according to Deardorff. said that landlords who feel that the inspector has regulations before a landlord can receive a rental "I think it (the rental permit system) helps," he been unfair in requiring repairs may turn to the permit for that unit. saidid. "In the time that I have been going out inspec- Housing Department Board of Appeals, where the inspector's repair request can be overruled. "One of the things that I have seen is that once the program has been established, the landlord knows you are coming around or you warn them and (you find) the property has really been improved," Chur- chman said. continued on page 6 Lebanese students try University life by Beth Ann Holzheimer
This summer the University has accommodated such diverse groups as the American Natural Hygiene Society, Alcoholics Anonymous Associa- tion, Upward Bound Olympics and the American Guild of English Handbell Ringers. Recently added to the list was a group of trilingual high school students with a desire to improve their English- speaking skills. Last month, 35 Lebanese students began Univer- sity English classes emphasizing composition and grammar. The students, staying in Chapman Hall, are attending classes in the morning, leaving their afternoons open for recreation. The majority of the students come from Green- field College in Berut, the capitol of Lebanon. The private secondary school of approximately 1,000 students is 20 years old. Other students are enrolled at a six-year-old branch of Greenfield College in Dubai, a town in the United Arab Emirates (UAE), with half the enrollment of the main branch. The one hundred-year-old Prospect Street house, owned by Mary Stoots. is getting a facelift in The schools in the past have made summer trips preparation of its occupation by several local businesses. p,,,,,,, to Paris and London. This year, as an experiment, by B(u Brown the school instead offered a seven-week program in the United States. According to James Sharpe, the head of con- Painted Lady readies for business ferences at Bowling Green, the Lebanese trip started with a social visit in Bowling Green between by CaMille Ross also will be a wedding shop, renovating the house because a faculty member here and the director of Green- operated by Kevin Kerr, a it has been a part of her fami- field College. Dr. Marwan Hanna, principal of The Painted Lady, a former University student. ly for many years. "My Greenfield College, and Aida K. Tomeh, professor century-old house located at The house was built in 1878 father and his nine brothers of sociology at Bowling Green, discussed the idea 237 N. Prospect St., is by George Munshower, a and sisters were born and with Sharpe and set up the program with both scheduled to open early next Bowling Green master raised in this house, and I schools. month. builder, for Julius Bolles, a grew up here also. This house Many of the students are preparing to take the The 14-room home, built local druggist. The house still is a family heirloom and I TOEFL exam (Test On English as a Foreign over 100 years ago, is being remains in the Bolles family. would like to preserve it," Language) or The Michigan Test, a similar interna- renovated and will house The present owner of the Stoots said. tional exam. Passing these tests will allow the various specialty shops. house is Mary Stoots, The picturesque Victorian Lebanese students to be admitted to American Connie Sarver, owner of the daughter and only child of house, a favorite subject for universities all over the world. Greenery located downtown Howard Bolles. Bolles is the artists, contains seven stain- The people of Lebanon are taught to speak three in the Mini-Mall, will be mov- operator of an uphostery ed glass windows and etched languages, generally Arabic, French and English. ing her shop into the first floor business behind The Painted glass. The house was built in "It is the policy of our country," said Kosta Saouda, of the house in late July. In- Lady on East Oak Street. Queen Anne style, but is more a teacher of mathematics at Greenfield, who is at cluded in The Painted Lady Stoots said she is continued on page B continued on page 4 opinion —— Getting George elected no easy job to the people sooner or later. If you Art Buchwald "It doesn't make any difference "That's beautiful. We'll put out a press release on that story right away." set a precedent of absolutely no lying, During an election year, it is only where you live. The important thing is no one will ever be able to govern the to get you elected as the first presi- "I once threw a silver dollar across fair to speculate how George the Rappahannock River." country." Washington would do if his presiden- dent of the United States." "I hadn't thought of that. Okay, you tial campaign was being managed by "I'm not certain I want to be the "You'd better not talk about that. It might give the taxpayers the impres- can say I swam over and got it back." some of the people involved with to- first president of the United States." "Great, we'll leak it to the papers. "But don't you see that if you are, sion you're willing to throw away their day's campaigns. money." Now what about detente with the In- "George, you're a very popular you will go down in history as the dians?" 'Father of our Country'? If you don't "Wait a minute. Let's not reject that figure, but the fact you won the war out of hand. Suppose we say George "What about it?" for us doesn't necessarily mean you'll go for it, John Adams will." "We'll say you're for better rela- "He's not a bad fellow." threw a silver dollar across the Rap- be elected as the first president of the pahannock and then swam over to tionships with the Indians but detente United States. We're going to have to "George, would you want the is a two-way street. If they want to capital of the United States to be call- retrieve it. It would show he really work on your image." cared for a buck." buy grain from us, they're going to "What do you suggest?" ed Adams, D.C?" have to give us Ohio." "No, I guess not. What do you want "But, gentlemen, that would be a "Well, for a starter, you're going to lie." "Why do we need Ohio?" have to get rid of those wooden teeth. me to do?" "We need Ohio just in case John "First, we have to show that you're "Look, George, every president of We're going to have to get you some the United States is going to have to lie Adams wins the primary in Penn- ivory ones that shine, so when you completely honest. The question is sylvania." smile everyone can see them." how do we do it?" "I have no intention of smiling. I "What if I say that if I am elected I hate to smile. Have you ever seen one will never lie to the American peo- painting of me smiling?" ple?" "All right, forget the teeth. We need "That's good, but how do we a slogan that will catch the imagina- dramatize it?" tion of the 13 states." "Well, I never told anyone this "How about 'Vote for a man who story. But when I was a kid, we had has never been to Washington '?" this cherry tree on our plantation, and "You are Washington, George." I went out with an ax and chopped it "I meant Washington, D.C." down. It was my father's favorite "There is no Washington, D.C. It tree, and he was really mad so he won't be named that until after you said, George, do you know who chop- die. If you're elected, you're going to ped down my cherry tree?' I still had have to live in New York and the ax in my hand so I figured I'd bet- Philadelphia." ter tell the truth and said, 'I did it, "Well, I'm not sure I want to be father,' and he whacked the living president if I can't live in Washington, daylights out of me just for one lousy D.C." cherry tree." "IkS/WSTNWPlACT- respond If you would like to comment on something in the News or anything of student interest, write to the letters News. The letter or guest column should be typewritten, triple-spaced and signed. Include your address and telephone number for verification. University just not the same The News reserves the right to reject letters or Smugly I walk across campus buildings in between— "late" passes granted each portions of letters that are in bad taste, malicious or in cuffed blue shorts with silver Education, Business Ad., semester to the "good girls.") libelous. loops. They are twenty years Memorial Hall and the Library- Women's Lib would have had a Address your comments to: Editorial Editor, The old. "They just don't make did not exist. field day with this one: the BG News, 106 University Hall. things like they used to," you The opportunity to walk University felt that men didn't say. That's true, but not the key among the books in the library is need restrictions because they to the smugness. This is a tri- a dream come true. When I think would discipline themselves the summer level smug. Level one-at age 38 of the nights I spent in line at the when women went into the I can still wear the shorts I old library (McFall Center) I dorms at 10 on week-nights and UTS Hews bought as an 18-year-old begin to have pangs of hyperten- midnight on weekends. Well, it !,evel two-I am back on campus sion. With 16 call slips in hand, worked! By the way, only mar- wearing these shorts to class. (I while standing in line, I would ried students could live off cam- Page 2 Vol. 60, No. va Thursday 7-31-80 wasn't permitted to wear them study for an exam only to hear, pus. across campus to my P.E. class "Four call slips, please." Pause. Dr. Joseph K. Balogh would Editor Staff Reporters in '60 unless I covered them with "All those books are out. Next." not permit us to enter class after David Drake Mary Alice Hentges a trench coat.) Level three-I "But I have 12 more call he had begun to lecture. Two Copy Editor Geoff Haynes know a lot more than I did in slips," I say. "You'll have to go cuts, and we were out. (We were 1960. to the end of the line and try four on semesters then.) Imagine my Sara Ringle Advertising Sales Photo Editor Dave Meigel Twenty years ago this sum- more when you get to the win- surprise this summer when Bill Brown mer, I came to Bowling Green dow." Imagine how the frustra- students wander in late, out ear- with my parents for pre- tion levels decreased with the ly or never come at all and still The BG News is published daily Tuesday through Fri- registration. It was a family opening of the new library. pass the course. day during the regular school year and weekly during Beer on campus! Amazing! A summer sessions by students of Bowling Green State compromise which we have never regretted. I wanted Ohio girl who walked into the dor- I have most assuredly passed University. judgment on the changes, but Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily State. My parents wanted Ohio mitory with Miller's breath in reflect the opinions of the BG News Editorial Board. Northern. BG was the logical the sixties was campused suffice it to say that the old place The BG News and Bowling Green State University are result of wheeling and dealing. (required to stay in the study is definitely different. However, equal opportunity employers and do not discriminate in Presently, while pursuing an lounge Friday and Saturday some things never change. The hiring practices. University is still putting in The News will not accept advertising that is deemed MA, I am living in a dorm again. night from seven to twelve for The changes are astonishing. one weekend) and warned that if sidewalks wherever the students discriminatory degrading or insulting on the basis of race, wear a path in the grass. I sex or national origin. I thought I was being punished it happened again she would be All rights to material published in the BG News are expelled. predict that by 1990 it will be a reservea the first time I was scheduled for concrete campus. (Of course, a class in the Fine Arts building. One night I missed the last that is also what I predicted in This was the farthest point from half-hour of Robert Mitchum in 1964 for 1970.) "Home From the Hill" at the Editorial and Business Offices Founders, and I had to wade IK University Hall through drifted snow in the foot- Jesse James drive-in because I Karan Longbrake Bowling Green State University ball stadium (the open area bet- had to be in the dorm by one 244 Darrow Bowling Green, Ohio 43W3 ween Moseley and Fine Arts) to a.m. (On weekends we could Pi—e (411) 37MW1 - get to class. Obviously the new choose to use one of our two July 31, 1980, The Summer BG News, Page 3 University student GOP delegate by David Drake tra persons that were there such as The Reagan-Bush ticket is very win- Gardner said he then began doing editor news media, guests and campaign nable, Gardner said. Gardner said he work in Reagan's 5th District in Ohio, workers. did not think that the idea of a co- and helped organize the district as its presidency, which had been rumored co-chairman. To the television audience, conven- The Ohio delegation met every day tion delegates may not appear much for former President Ford, would Presently, he is chairman of the in caucuses where they would take in- have worked. more than a bunch of people milling formal votes on the platform issues Wood County Republican Campaign around during the sessions. Committee, a responsibility that will and hold receptions for dignitaries, "Ronald Reagan can perform all of To the public, the only activity that Gardner said. be nearly full-time until the election. delegates appear to have is voting for the presidential duties without help," Gardner said he is unsure as to what he said. He added that splitting up the his future in politics will be, although the candidates. That is only part of the He said some of the controversy story. presidential duties did not seem an ef- he does want to continue in political or that arose over the platform was ficient method of running the country. governmental work. Randy Gardner, a senior at the because it was misunderstood. University, attended the Republican "I would like to attend the 1984 The process of becoming a delegate Republican National Convention and National Convention in Detroit last "We talked about controversial is not a simple task. month as part of the Ohio delegation. renominate Ronald Reagan or any issues," Gardner said. "The platform other candidate the party chooses," Gardner was the youngest delegate at contains the most detailed statement Gardner said he began to become the convention. he said. on equal rights that has ever been in interested in working for Ronald Running for an office takes a lot of Gardner said the convention was a platform." Gardner said he con- Reagan about two years ago, and that "Luck, money and timing," Gardner about what he had expected, although sidered the platform the best that had he had feit Reagan had a very good said, and he is uncertain if he will run he was surprised by the amount of ex- ever been put together. chance of winning. for an office in the near future. Ohio's new litter law in effect No swimming allowed by Despma Kartson Brown said corporations such as McDonalds and at Rec Center lagoon stall writer those in the bottle or can manufacturing business >y Mary Alice Hentges A new state law, amended substitute House bill will be taxed. staff reporter #361, was put into effect July 14, 1980, providing grants to local communities for litter education and Denise King, department spokesperson, said a Outdoor swimming on hot summer days has recycling operations. new office within the department will be created. become a thing of the past at the University. The The bill is considered an alternative to state issue The new office will handle the grant program which agoon behind the Student Recreation Center was one, which was defeated in the November general includes conducting initial and follow-up surveys on closed last Thursday because it was "financially election. If it had been approved, a 10 cent deposit amount and composition of litter; improving the en- infeasible" for the University to comply with would have been charged on all beverage cans and forcement of local anti-litter laws; developing and certain Wood County Health Department regula- bottles sold in Ohio. improving laws promoting litter control and recycl- tions, Ben McGuire, director of the Rec Center, State Representative Robert Brown of Toledo ing; and posting signs with penalties for littering. said. said the law will be administered by the Depart- The health department requires that a 42-inch ment of Natural Resources. "It is important to note that these grants will only barrier or fence be constructed around outdoor "It includes a public education program geared at be made available to implement new programs or swimming facilities. various types of litter," he said. augment existing ones," King said. The University received a variance from the The department will serve as a granting Wood County Health Department concerning the organization for funding local programs of recycl- Any local volunteer group is eligible to apply to number of lifeguards and amount of lifesaving ing litter. the department for a grant, but it must be certified equipment for the facility, although they would Brown said the program will cost $13 million to before applying. King suggested that any group in- not grant a variance for the fence, McGuire said. put into effect. Those corporations in the "litter terested in obtaining a grant should contact its local The closing of the lagoon was not a result of stream" will be taxed an additional corporate fran- government for application and certification pro- water conditions, McGuire said, adding that the chise tax to provide money for the grant. cedures. pond was treated with copper sulfate every three days to reduce the amount of algae. Because the shallowness of the lagoon pro- moted the growth of algae, constant raking of the water's surface was required, McGuire said. CAMBODIA Save the "We will still be teaching kayaking and wind- surfing on the lagoon, but we can no longer pro- Children vide outdoor swimming facilities," he added. IS DYING t "It was a very enjoyable time," McGuire said, "We were happy to provide the service while we could."
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ALL REQUIRED TEXTS ART i ENGINEERING SUPPLIES BGSU sweatshirts and Complete line- ol school mascots/largest selection supplies t materials She gowda &uff in town) 525 RIDGE ST. FREE PARKING— 530 E. Wooster St. LOOK FOR SIGN (Diagonally Acrow From Founder's Quadrangle) "More Books tor Your Money — More Money for Your Books' Page 4, The Summer BG News, July 31, 1980 Lebanese continued trom page 1 the University supervising the students. In Bowling Green the students will be surrounded by English- Lights go out in Batchelder Hall speaking people, attend one of the three different levels of English classes offered by instructors and become more familiar with life in the United States. by Henry C. Brooks While a few students did frolic with firecrackers But it's not all hard work. The students have spent and shaving cream, little damage was done to the time at the Student Recreation Center and "went to If anyone had told Batchelder Hall Director male dorm, Finkelstein reported. "In my estima- Toledo three or four times," according to Nairn Sheldon Finkelstein that the lights in the hall were tion it wasn't all that bad considering it was a Sun- Naaman, assistant director of Greenfield College. going to be out for two hours, he would have "called day evening with people very hyper. It was hot, and On one of their trips to Toledo, a number of the the riot squad." But nobody told him, and out they a blackout itself is a high-energy time since people students bought 10-speed bikes on which to explore went for over two hours Sunday night. don't know what's going on. Bowling Green. When a store employee said the bikes would be ready the following Thursday, the Sunday nights are the traditional end of the "Normally during a blackout there will be some students decided to assemble the bikes themselves. weekend at the University, where students catch up damage, but what damage was there was a lot less "We were very anxious," said one of the boys. on their studies, relax over an ice cream sundae than I expected," Finkelstein said. "They said one week. We said we would fix them from Granny's Kozy Kitchen and generally recover ourselves." from the weekend's fun. All this stopped when the Perhaps the hall staffs of both Ashley and Bat- "We will not be spending weekends here (in Bowl- lights went out. chelder enjoyed the darkness more than other ing Green)," said Naaman. Plans so far include students in the hall. "We (hall staff) could walk trips to Cedar Point, Greenfield Village and Detroit. With the electricity gone, the fans went off, pro- through the halls and observe people in 'action' and More sight-seeing will be scheduled later. mpting some students to seek cooler accomoda tions not be recognized until it was too late. Some people As a result of the civil war in Lebanon and an air- outside the building. Students with flashlights or were embarrassed when they realized that I had port strike in Beirut,at least 20 other students were battery-powered radios and tape cassettes enjoyed been around the entire time," Finkelstein said. unable to come. The small number of students has sudden popularity with their fellow students, and a limited the group somewhat in planning their crowd could be found around them. On one floor of While the majority of students took the blackout weekend trips. A visit to Florida, for example, is no Batchelder one student played a drum set the dura- in stride, others were less than thrilled about it. longer conceivable, said Saouda. tion of the blackout, while on another floor a student "Some people were making prank phone calls, The entire trip is costing each student $2,100, in- with a guitar enjoyed a large but invisible audience. while guys were running up and down the halls yell- cluding plane fare, English instruciton, food and ing and scaring some of the girls. Some girls were side trips. "We will not make a profit on this trip," frightened when the lights first went out, and that said Saouda. Any remaining cost will be paid by the Keep Informed - didn't help things a lot," Freshman Valerie Wilder school. said. "Most of our students at Greenfield are rich," Read the News Although the cause of the blackout still remains said Saouda, "about 99 percent of them." It is ob- unknown, it is certain that it wasn't a riot. It wasn't vious the students come from "well-to-do" families a picnic, but for most students it wasn't too bad a according to Rena Buchan, the present hall director time. in Chapman. "They (the students) are getting EAST COURT »*■■-■■■■»■■■ ICWWWBWWWWWW phone calls from all over the world," said Buchan. Sportswear : Be cool... "It's like an international hot line over here," she » added. Custom I Read the News Screen Printing, We will print on any ym*=k>Azm}K=£±AzX surface and all types CAMBODIA A of sportswear!! k KIRK'S DYING LOW PRICES on all COIN LAUNDRY TROPHIES & PLAQUES for is SPORTS. ACADEMICS & AIL OCCASION There's no screen or reorder charge with us. CLEAN 709S.M«MST. AND /r Save the The Professionals of Bowling Green Bowliftq GRIM OPEN24HOURS] II7 E. Court St. 352-/097 Children
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Qulckprint now has over 120 different type -the. styles available. You can hats your resume typeset on our computer or typed. ARRANGEMENT i YOUR COMPLETE ONE STOP PRINTER 123 E. Court 352-4101 Our Services Are Many So Qlve Us A Call Appointments not always necessary. 111 South Main Bowling Green, Ohio 352-5762 Wt use oral rtcomrwnd ®REDKEN;■producti. e—ee—eeeeee teeeeeeeeeet Ambrosia plays at July 31.1980, The Summer BG News, Page 5 Dixie Electric Co. by Despina Karl son stall writer photos by Bill Brown
"We're not rich, and a lot of artist aren't rich; we just play for the fun of it," said David Pack, lead vocalist and guitarist of Ambrosia. And fun they had at the Dixie Electric Co. last Thursday when Ambrosia performed for more than 1,000 people. In an interview before the concert, Pack and Burleigh Drummond, percussionist, and Joe Puer- ta, lead vocalist and bass player, talked about how they got together. "It all started about 10 years ago in the San Pedro (California) area when Joe and I got together," Pack said. "We played a lot of clubs in the area, anything from blues to rock and roll. It's kind of wild that we grew up about 5 miles away from the Beach Boys," Puerta said. The group said it is not getting rich from album sales, but is doing well otherwise. Pack said Am- brosia is not in the category of Fleetwood Mac but hopes to get better known when the group takes off on its first world tour this fall. "We love Toledo. We just love playing here because everyone falls in love in Toledo. Some of Ambrosia is on the road 9-10 months out of the the best looking women are right here in Toledo," year. Pack, who is married, admits it is difficult to Drummond said. travel as nuch as he does with the band. About a year ago, Ambrosia performed with the Doobie Brothers at the Toledo Sports Arena. If Am- "It's just hard to lead a married life when you're brosia had to pick a rock group as its favorite, all its on the road so much," he said. members agree it would be the Doobie Brothers. Drummond said he has a solution to getting back As far as other types of music are concerned, Am- to "normal" after touring. brosia said it likes any kind. Puerta said that any "When I get home, I get in my car and drive 400 style of music can be good depending on how good miles. Then I feel relaxed and can start doing the lyrics are. regular things again," he said. Drummond said that disco music has received critical mention by some but he thinks disco could Ambrosia travels with a full staff of light and just be considered dancing music. sound technicians, a road manager, a wardrobe "Years ago there was music that was criticized a consultant and other staff. Pack said that being on lot, but it's just that it was something new that peo- the road for one day costs the group $5000. ple weren't used to-just good dancing music," he "So we need to perform as much as we can," he added. added.
David Cutler Lewis (left) and David Pack share the honors of playing keyboards dur- ing one of Ambrosia's selections at Friday's concert. David Pack, lead vocalist and guitarist for Ambrosia performs to over 1.000 spectators at the Dixie Electric Co. •rm Members of the Am- brosia band rock Dixie in preparation for their first world tour.
Drookdole Stables [STRAWBERRY SPLENDOR] Public Trail Riding ifD. Come on v Dixie Electric Co. CHARLIES BLIND PIC IMC. *^ presents presents >> FIBERGRAS LIVE IN CONCERT Bluegrass and country Music Monday August 4th Specials Wed. night Friday and 3 for 1, 9-10 p.m. Saturday Night High Society 2 for 1, 10 p.m.-close August 1st & 2nd 1616 E. Wooster also Stadium View Plaza W.I.O.T. Reck Nite Records "Wango Zee Tango" Thursday, August 7 ARE CHEAPER AT The jocks from FM 104 want you to Tango your Wango off at the Dixie for another nite of rock 'n roll partying!! Featuring, of course, drink specials, wild and crazy rock 'n rollers, the 104 jocks and lots of WangoZee Tango THE SOURCE partying. Don't miss it! Doors Open at 8 p.m. 518 E. Wooster-Next to Dino's Admission: $2.00 Mon-Sat 11-7/Closed Wcds-Sui\ We're out on Dixie Highway (rt. 25) | near the route 475 interchange^ Most LP's only COME PLUG YOURSELF IN' July 31, 1980, The Summer BG News, Page 7 Alumna hired as full-time coach by Sara Beth Ringle "I had been in communication with Miss copy editor Peterson earlier in the year, and when she resigned from coaching to teach full-time I Sandra K. Haines, a 1975 University heard about it, said Haines. "Then I had to graduate, will be the new women's inter- wait until the University determined whether collegiate volleyball and Softball coach at to have a volleyball and tennis coach combina- Bowling Green. tion or a volleyball and softball coach," she "I was excited to get the job," said Haines, said. who is presently conducting a week-long sum- Joan Weston, former coach of the women's mer volleyball camp at the University. tennis team, left the University this year "It is going to be an adjustment to change to because she did not have her doctorate. coaching at a college," she said, adding that University policy requires that any person fill- "coaching will be easy" compared to other ing a combined teaching and coaching position aspects of her job, such as handling team such as Weston's have or be working toward a budgets, scheduling matches and games and doctorate because the job involves 75 percent finding out "exactly who does what." teaching. According to Associate Athletic Haines, a health and physical education ma- Director Carole Huston, the new women's ten- jor, taught at Bexley High School near Colum- nis coach will be announced within two weeks, bus for five years. She also coached the girl's Haines said that if the University had decid- volleyball, softball and basketball teams ed to combine the volleyball and tennis there, three sports in which she participated coaching positions, she wouldn't have applied as an undergraduate at Bowling Green. for the job, adding that volleyball and softball Haines said that she always kept the idea of are her two favorite sports. "I had a very good coaching at the collegiate level "in the back of high school situation, and for me to leave it I my mind," adding that since she no longer had to be very interested in the job," she said. teaches "I can spend my time doing just what "I wanted the job, but it was still very hard I want to do (coaching)." to leave. I was offered the position on a Patricia Peterson, who formerly coached Wednesday, and I had to decide whether I the University's volleyball team, resigned wanted it by that Friday," she added. "It was from her position to become a full-time faculty a major decision, but I knew that if I was going member in the Department of Health, to do it, I was going to have to do it then." Sandra Haines Physical Education and Recreation. Kathy According to Haines, the women's volleyball Bole, the former women's softball and basket- team will begin its preseason workouts Sept. 8. ball coach, was appointed this spring to be a "I think the volleyball team is extremely She said that preseason workouts for softball will full-time coach for the women's basketball hungry and they're going to come back ready start sometime in March. "I have limited fastpitch team. These changes left open a position for a to play," she said. Haines added that she will coaching experience, but it's a young program," full-time volleyball and softball coach at the also be coaching the volleyball team in off- said Haines, who is playing in two women's softball University, which Haines was appointed to in season play after its regular season ends in leagues this summer in Columbus. "The team's June. mid-November. potential is unlimited, and I'm eager to start." Intramural Standings briefs Summer School Softball Final Standings (1st Term) Playoff Results: Golf, tennis signups Wonders defeated U Crew 11-6 Entries for the second term golf and tennis A. Coed Leagues leans defeated Johns 104 tournaments are now available from hall direc- Coedl Owdll Wonders defeated leans 17-2 tors and at the IM office. Entries are due Aug. 7. nan/Team Woo Lou Placr/Tcam WOD Lou Play begins Aug. 11. 1 Wonders 0 1 U. Crew 4 0 B. Men's Leagues 2 Horsechokers 1 2 0. Crush 3 1 league I League II Softball signups 3 One Hits 3 3 Two Lows 2 2 Place/Team Won Loaa Place/Team Won Lou 3 Misfits 3 4 Bucks 1 3 1 Tribe 6 0 1 Pike Alumni 6 1 Entries for the second summer term softball 3 Carneys 3 5 Ch. St C. 0 4 2 D. Dogs 5 2 Sweatsox 5 1 leagues are due today in the Intramural office. 3 B. Busters 4 3 No Names 4 2 Entries are available from hall directors and at 4 Machines 3 4 Gypsies 4 3 the IM office, 201 Memorial Hall. Play begins Cord 111 CoedlV 4 P. Hitters 3 5 M. Buds 3 3 next week. Plare/Team Won Idas Place/Team Won IA>SS 4 C. Debris 3 S U Fielders 3 3 1 Johns 4 4 0 1 leans 0 7 Bosses 1 7 B. Bears 2 4 ABORTION 2 MB. 2 2 2 Rejectors 3 1 7 A. Grads 1 8 R. Sores 1 5 TEE 2 Scrum 2 2 3 McHughs 2 2 TOLL FREE 0 4 Bums 4 4 No Names 0 4 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. COPT SHOP 4 Yankees 0 4 4 All Stars 0 4 Playoff results: Pike Alumni defeated Tribe 6-5 PRINTING & 1-800-438-8039 TYPING SERVICES p~5Kfl■ar^fVlMKXC StyBMW- ICmiHMfy gW Stone 7*1 and Final Wao«'" THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK" IPG i It 7 30 A 9 45 P.M. WELCOME FRESHMEN! 111 rMd ovtr 2nd Big Wnk John Btiuahl * Dan Aykroytf THE BLUES BROS." (R) ■t 7 30 * 940 P.M. •RESUMES •DATA SHEETS •FLYERS « POSTERS •BUSINESS CARDS •RESEARCH PAPERS ■WEDDING INVITATIONS •THESIS 'FORMS Pre-Registration Hours: Cnda Thutt... "Prom NigM" a Monday-Thursday, 7:30-5 1 ft "DM* SNp" •! 1115 p.m. Mon.-Frl. 9:30-5:30 Friday, 7:30-2:00 -Stirtt Friday — Closed Saturdays cum Eaaiwood la Closad ■ BRONCO BIILV