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5-8-1979

The BG News May 8, 1979

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News May 8, 1979" (1979). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3619. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3619

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. The Gftews Bowling "Green State "University tues- day 5-8-79 Myth of teacher excess causes shortage by Mary Dannemiller for the Ohio Association for School, The areas of English, music, men's The teacher shortage is being felt not teacher shortage, according to Ron College and University Staffing and the and women's physical education, home staff reporter only in Ohio, but across the country, as Dristle, a recruiter from the Lake Students receive Ohio Association of School Personnel economics and elementary education evidenced by comments of out-of-state Forest school district. Editor's note: This article is the first Administrators to study the teacher i females I, combine to produce about recruiters who visited the University Reams Fellowships of a two-part series explaining the supply situation in Ohio. 46.5 percent of the seniors graduating Placement Center on April 10 to in- HE SAID HE did not encounter effects of a teacher shortage on The results of this survey, released in this year from 35 Ohio institutions. terview education graduates. problems finding teachers, but finding enrollments in colleges of education at early March, indicate a 30.7 percent Elementary education boasts the Four University students were good teachers is becoming more dif- universities across the state and job drop in undergraduate enrollment in largest percentage of those graduates named the recipients of {1,000 LOREN BARGMANN, a recruiter ficult. He added he has had competition vacancies in elementary and secondary colleges of education since the 1972-73 with 19.88 percent. Frazier Reams Fellowships, the from the San Bernadino, California with other school districts in the schools. school year. The 27 institutions AS INDICATED by 35 institutions in school districts, noted oversupplies in Chicago area in recruiting teachers. most prestigious scholarships reporting this information had only 69.3 awarded at the University, ac- the survey, less than one percent of the areas of social studies and physical Shortages of paper, energy, oil and percent as many students enrolled last cording to Dr. James H Wilcox, their education graduates were education. Teachers are needed in Like Bargmann. James Mitchell, a gasoline have run their course in the year as in 1972-73. selection committee chairman. prepared to instruct in the areas of fields of special education, speech recruiter from Shelby County in Ten- American consumer market. A new foreign languages, chemistry, earth therapy and school psychology per- nessee, said mathematics and science Scholarship recipients are shortage can be added to this list- THE NUMBER OF 1977-78 graduates Donna Brauer, nursing; Therese science, physics, comprehensive and sonnel. teachers are in demand. teachers. with bachelor degrees in education general sciences, geography and M. Potosnak, public relations- One major reason for the shortage is showed a 45 percent decline from 1972- He said of 350 education majors who journalism; Thomas M. Sample, special education at the high school "the myth of the teacher oversupply," 73 and the statistics for this June do not level. graduated from one of the state Tomorrow's article will deal with the elementary education and according to Jerry L. Richardson, look much better, Richardson noted. While there were fewer education universities in California, not one was University's shortage nf education Margaret Ann Weingartner, assistant director of Career Planning The key to the teacher shortage is the graduates in the state last year, the trained to teach math or science. graduates and several reasons that elementary education. All ap- and Placement. need for persons to teach in specific number of teaching vacancies in- I.ast year was the first time the might explain why students are plicants had to be rising seniors He volunteered to conduct a survey critical areas, he explained. creased by 62 percent, Richardson said. Chicago area felt the effects of a choosing other careers. with at least a 3.2 accumulative grade point averages, who have demonstrated public service in the community, Wilcoxsaid. Council OK's This is the sixth year for the award which was started in 1974 by the Frazier Reams family in fire protection, Toledo to recognize the late Frazier Reams, Sr. who had extensive experience in broad- street repair casting and also was a member of the University Board of Trustees until 1957. by Keith Jameson All applicants were required to staff reporter complete an application, com- pose a 1,000 word essay on the Bowling Green City Council last night role of public affairs, submit passed resolutions authorizing a con- supporting materials to their tract for the city to provide fire field of interest and submit a protection for the Wood County maximum of five letters of Agricultural Society, and also recommendation. authorized contractors to prepare plans Will ox said the applications and specifications -or improving were reviewed and several streets. candidates were chosen to be The resolution authorizing fire interviewed by a selection protection, introduced by Richard A. committee consisting of faculty Newlove, Councilman-at-Large, would from political science, speech require the city to supply the communication and journalism, Agricultural Society firefighting a representative of the Frazier equipment and men in the event of a Reams family and a university fire. The protection would cost (4,424.94 vice president. a year for three years. He added that the committee The resolution constituted an looks for excellence and the emergency measure because the ability of the person to relate his existing contract expired May 5,1979. own goals in public service when The city failed to renew the contract making the final decision. because the Municipal Administrator's stall photo by Tim Westhoven office was in an appraisal period and More than 3,000 students spent Saturday watching the 16th annual Little Beta 500. In failed to start the contract renewal, between races, beer and ice cream cooled the spectators' thirst. Wesley K. Hoffman, municipal ad- Sentinel-Tribune ministrator, said.

publisher dies COUNCIL ALSO passed a resolution authorizing Lester H. Poggemeyer to BOWLING GREEN (AP)- prepare plans, specifications and Katherine Haswell, 80, publisher contract documents for improving city of the Daily Sentinel-Tribune died streets, alleys and other public ways. yesterday after an illness of Hoffman said the city usually im- several months. proves streets during the University's Mrs. Haswell succeeded her summer break in August and Sep- husband, Gaude M. Haswell, as tember. publisher of the family-owned, Dr. Roger Anderson, Ward 4, said he 13,500-circulation daily. She was would like to see the streets upgraded the third publisher in the 73-year during July because only about 5,000 history of the paper, taking it students are enrolled in summer over in 1963 when her husband session during that time and, died. minimizing problems with students, the Surviving are son Thomas M. upgrading would not hamper the traffic of Bowling Creen president of the for football games. Sentinel Co., and a daughter, After discussion, Hoffman set a Virginia Pf outs, of Custar, Ohio. target date of July for the im- A memorial service will be held provement. tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. at Dunn Funeral Home in Bowling Green. In other business, Daniel C. Rodesky There will be no calling hours. explained that an ordinance es- tablishing rates for recreational ac- tivities was needed because summer is Festival celebrates nearing and the recreation department needs the funds to publicize summer anti-nuclear stance youth activities. Council passed the photo by Kalhy Borchers ordinance unanimously. A "Festival of life" rally Mayor Alvin L. Perkins, in the Weekend festivities: aimed at protesting nuclear mayor's report, expressed his thanks to power and emphasizing what its the Inter-Fraternity Council for their Bacon, Beta and beer help in the city-wide clean-up cam- organizers called "the idea that While thousands of persons were at Churchill life is worth living" attracted paign- "Sometimes we quickly point out the Downs watching the Kentucky Derby Saturday, more than 250 persons Sunday on more then 3,000 University students spent the negative aspects (of students), but we the grassy knoll between daj watching the 16th annual little Beta 500. Williams and University Halls. should be just as quick to point out the good side, too." Perkins said. sponsored by Beta Theta Pi fraternity Students and families attended In the fraternity division of the push-cart race, the rally, which lasted from noon PERKINS ALSO STRESSED the fact Pi Kappa Alpha outran Sigma Phi Epsilon to win until 5:30p.m., according to their second straight Beta. Crista M. Peters, one of the that his administration is pushing hard for Dow Jones and Co., publishers of the Alpha Phi narrowly defeated Delta Gamma in organizers of the event. the sorority race to take their second straight Wall Street Journal, to become an The emphasis was on having Beta crown. fun, Peters said. Clowns and active member of the community. The city has had only one face-to-face Alpha Chi Omega sorority was the winner of musicians performed and other the spirit award. activities included poetry meeting with Dow Jones represen- tatives, Perkins said, but added that a The annual Hogamunga. sponsored by Sigma readings and mime and dance Alpha Epsilon fraternitv. earned $150 for the exhibitions. scheduled second meeting should "iron out areas concerning water and electric benefit of Muscular Dystrophy Friday. needs and their sanitary load." The event, which involved men and women weather Perkins also said the city's flags will attempting to capture a greased pig in the least photo by Gary Benz amount of time, was won by Chi Omega in the SUNNY-High 86 F (30 C), low be flown at half-staff for the rest of the week in honor of Katherine Haswell, The annual Hogamunga earned $150 for Muscular dystrophy Friday when a greased women's division and Beta Theta Pi in the men's 62 F( 17 C1,10 percent chance of pig tried to slide out of the grasp of greased students. division. precipitation. publisher of the Daily Sentinal-Tribune. who died yesterday. opinion, learning the basics

Faculty^ administrators and students who participated in last Wed- nesday's English Symposium should be applauded for their recognition that the University General Studies Writing Program is not performing uptopar.r The synlposium not only acknowledged the shortcomings of the fresh- man writing program but also suggested some revisions to help the program aach its original goal: to produce college graduates who can put their Seas on paper in a logical order and who can do so by utilizing proper grammar and syntax. Over thftlast few years, placement tests for incoming freshmen, more effective training for English instructors, and a more uniform system of evaluationiiave enhanced the writing program-but not to a great enough degree. T5 fill the gap, it has been suggested that English classes be lengthened and that writing skills be reinforced at each level of education throughoutthe University. The proposals seem sound and workable. Perhaps total classroom hours for English 111 and 112 should be increased from four hours weekly to six to allow students more time to develop a thorough knowledge of the language.Accordingly, credit hours for each course could increase from four to sB. In addition, administrators should mandate that faculty emphasize proper grammar and spelling in their assigned coursework. Finally, all graduating seniors should be required to take a second proficiency exam sometime during their final year, with graduation contingent on a passing grade. While such proposals doubtless would be unpopular with students, they would help ensure that students can per- form in English with enough competency to function in society. Illiteracy is a handicap which can effect one's worth on the job market, lead to uninformed leadership, and make the demands of modem society almost unbearable to those who suffer from it. To allow students to graduate without at least a rudimentary knowledge of the basic com- ponents of their native language is not only a discredit to the University, but also a disservice to those students and to society as a whole. "/ WARNED HIM ABOUT OVERDOING IT ON THE FIRST DAY!' guest column fred r. turbo speaks his mind on nuclear power In light of the recent questioning of Those bleeding-heart liberals protest Parton People, like Jane Fonda, Ralph our food, water, and air for thousands as an energy this substance which kills the anti-nuclear power coalition, I find that continual technological growth will Nader, and Robert Redford protest of years. Ha, I just laugh at that people. Well, nuclear bombs don't kill the supporters of nuclear energy destroy our last wilderness and nuclear power because there is a because we will have a nuclear war people; people kill people. (a la NRAI fighting ignorance with ignorance. As wildlife. Big deal I say! If you want to constant leakage of radiation into our before then and we will not have to We need nuclear energy. We cannot the supporters of nuclear power see wildlife, go to a Steve Martin environmnt which may cause cancer. worry about future generations. rely on the sun for our energy. Hell, criticize the credibility and the sin- concert. The opponents of nuclear This raises the question-"Oh, yes?" with all the smog and pollution in the cerity of the protesters, they them- power waste all their time and effort Well, at least the electric pacemakers SOME PEOPLE are against nuclear air, we are lucky to see it. In con- selves are guilty of misleading the trying to find a safe form of energy will continue to operate. energy because it contains uranium clusion, I, Fred R. Turbo, urge the public with ambiguous information when, in fact, they should concentrate Then those liberals say that the which is an ingredient in nuclear American citizens to write to those in about the costs of building and main- on the biggest cover-up today-Dolly radiation will eventually contaminate bombs. They say it is immoral to have power, to those whose decisions affect taining the power plants and about power is the American way. Nuclear us all, and to those we trust. So tonight, nuclear safeguards such as the proper power is as American as mom, apple get out a paper and pen and write to disposal of nuclear waste?. To clarify pie, and th» New Vnrk Yankees buying those utility companies and tell them my point, I wish to take or.> of 'nhnnv all the free agents If we get rid of we need nuclear power. Tell them we Carson's best characters. F ••< R. Turbo nuclear ene**' how are we going to use can't live without it...( or with it?)" and create my own "editc lal rebut those electrical appliances which tal." civilization cannot ive without-like Robert Gasser is a student at the University. "Nuclear power is as American as mom, apple pie, and the New York Yankees respond. buying all the free agents." The News welcomes reader Reporter: "Last week this university those micro-wave ovens, hair dryers, response to editorial comment as conducted a protest against nuclear and electric toothbrushes? well as opinions on topics of power. In keeping with the policy of our student interest, in the form of paper, we wish to present to you a THOSE LIBERALS make me laugh, letters to the editior and guest rebuttal...Here to discuss his views for ha ha, when they say nuclear power is columns. nuclear power is Mr. Fred R. Turbo." unsafe and the slightest reaction could All correspondence should by Mr. Turbo: "Hi, my name is Fred R, trigger a massive radioactive fallout. I typewritten and triple-spaced. Turbo, American! Last week this pinko mean, what do they want, perfection? Only those letters and columns college issued a protest against one of We must continue to make more and signed and listing the author's my favorite institutions-nuclear more nuclear power plants. Each address and phone number for energy. I for one am in favor of nuclear family should own one. As one late- verification will be accepted. power. If God did not want up to have great president once said, "I promise a Letters to the editor may not nuclear energy then why did he put nuclear power plant in every garage v I W0SD W«£ OD WHATCtSfWAE WAS HIDINfSOUT'' exceed 300 words 130 typed lines). uranium in our earth's soil? Nuclear and a chicken in every pot." Columns are not to be more than 60 typed lines. The News reserves the right to reject letters or portions of let- ters that are deemed in bad taste, malicious or libelous. letters Correspondence may be sent to: Editorial Editor, The BG of his death, which ruined life for those classes, others were not. To be a seemingly far away place, there were News, 106 University Hall. around them. "radical subversive" during the late more lions than rabbits. dwelling on This same thing has happened in the 60's and 70's was not a very popular Kent State case. For nine years there lions numerous discipline to follow. The vast majority Pamela C. Stockdale have been rallies, demonstrations, and were inclined toward pro-Vietnam and 317 W. Even overall hostility directed towards the the great reversal of the media-based past breeds institution. While the incident is not in BG's anti-Vietnam didn't manifest in the forgotten, the school may soon be. minds of Americans until later on. .The B*G Slews. Enrollment has dropped considerably Page 2 Vol 6* No 271 Tuesday 5-8-79 future hate since the shooting. While it could be anti-war era GfiirORIAL STAFF ■^ntributed (sic) to the shootings But, a minority of BGSU students did editor pathyla"! Being a senior in high school at the originally, I feel that now it is the fact establish a revolution-based faction to managing ed'tc pauia wtrwiow time of the Kent State shootings, I am Friday, while reading the editorial news editor cmdyzlotnik that so much uncertainty surrounds the faciliate enlighenment of the thongs of well aware of the implications of the section of the BG News, I chanced upon editorial editor bob weingertner campus. Those who call for yearly American mothers, fathers, sons and sports editor d«n f ire»tone incident. Friday, The News quoted moratoriums and monuments will soon an article by Andrew Berstein, con- daughters, who were caught in the copy editor bill paoi George Santayana that those who have a multi-million dollar university demning the now generation for being "middle of the road." photo editor frank breithaupt forget the past are condemned to repeat "lazy, apathetic rabbits." The entertainment editor Mike Gutultttt at its (sic) feet. Moratoriums and marches, utilizing wire editor landorrance it. While this statement is quite true, I As I read over this letter, it sort of statement affirmed by growing the principles of non-violent revolution, believe that there is another quote that suspicions and also forced me to drift BUSINESSSTAFF seems aimless. I guess this is the case were actuated. Rallies and petitions has just as much relevance as the one back into my fading memories as to the were held and filed, again using non- business manager Itslieruppert because I feel that those who are still advertising manager mikedunn made by Santayana. Bill Spoon once hating are also aimless. Kent State state of affairs at BGSU on May 4,1970. violent tactics. A free university was said that those who dwell on the past Mr. Berstein stated that during this The BO Newt Is published dally Tuesday thri _ . . .Jay during tht regular school should be remembered, but not at the established at BGSU offering courses year and weekly during summer sessions by students of Bowling Oreen State will surelybe destined to lead a life of expense of the future. Should it be period of time, BGSU people were going ranging from ecology to revolutionary University under the authority of the University Publications Committee. hate and disparity. something that rules our life, if so at to classes in a typically apathetic, corn- tactics, all of this contributing to the Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of tht BO This statement came to life after fed manner. Perhaps Mr. Berstein and News Editorial Board who's expense will it be? I know that as movement in order to enlighten the Tha BO News and Bowling Oreen State University are equal opportunity employers seeing '•Friendly Fire" on television for me, I am ready to move into the I share different memories regarding general populace in regards to the and do not discriminate In hiring practices the other day. Although this was on The News will not accept advertising that Is deemed discriminatory, degrading or future while silently remembering that this revolutionary period of time. atrocities of the Great Immoral War Vietnam, the meaning is very much the insulting on the basis or race, sex or national origin. past. In this I can benefit society now, and the general rape of the human All rights to material published in The BO News are reserved. same. For those of you that did not see not damage it by continually recalling resources by corrupt politicians and big it, the show was about an American I was a freshman attending BGSU in Editorial and Business Offices the past. business. IM University Nail soldier who was killed by his own ar- 1970 and if my cobwebbed neurons don't No, Mr. Berstein, not always have the Bowling Oreen State University tillery. The story focused on his mother BUI Spoon fail me; some students were going to students at BGSU been "lazy, apathetic Bowling Oreen. Ohio41413 and father who learned to hate because Findlay, Ohio rabbits." Once upon a time, In a Phone(41*)J73 2003 i wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm wm

5-8-79 The BG News 3 briefs. Raft trip needs driver Project monitors Davis-Besse environment A faculty or staff member is needed to drive a University van this weekend for the Union Activities Organization white water raft trip to the New River in Environmental conditions near the West Virginia. Departure will be early Saturday morning and return late David-Besse nuclear power plant are Sunday night. The driver will receive a waive of the $30 raft trip fee in exchange being monitored by University students for his service. Anyone interested should call the UAO of fice at 372-2343. and faculty to detect any unusual There also is one reservation still available for the trip, which can be changes. reserved by calling the UAO office. The research, funded by a $12,595 grant from Toledo Edison, has been UAO sponsors backpacking trip conducted for the last five years. According to Dr. William B. Jackson, A backpacking trip to Zelski State Forest in Southeastern Ohio will be offered director of the project, the last five through Union Activities Organization (UAO) this Friday through Sunday. Cost years have been spent trying to is $7.50 for transportation, which includes leaving the University at 1 p.m. establish normal limits for the local Friday and returning about 5:30 p.m. Sunday. Gear and food are not included. environment to compare with possible Sign-up for the trip and the transportation fee are due at the UAO office this changes once the plant is in operation. week. Plant and animal life, soil moisture Summer positions at University changes and climatic changes are being monitored in the study. Full-time summer positions at the University are available for ground- keepers . plumbers, coil cleaners, scrubbers, carpet layers, building main- DR. ERNEST S. HAMILTON, tenance and painters. Applications are being accepted at the Student associate professor of biology and a Employment Office, 460 Student Services Bldg. faculty member working on the project, is concerned with changes in vegetation at the site. Israeli film to be shown Hamilton said researchers are In honor of Israel Independence Day, the BG Jewish Student Groups will concerned with changes in the en- present the Israeli film, "The Flying Matchmaker," at 7:30 p.m. tonight in 112 vironment caused by the steam plume life Science Bldg. The film is the first full-length musical comedy produced in from the cooling tower. Israel. Admission is$1.50. "Nobody's worried about radiation," Hamilton said, adding that, "if it blows- , Home ec careers to be discussed up, it won't make any difference." A workshop exploring career opportunities in home economics will be held from 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Living Center, Home Economics HAMILTON SAID tree seedlings and Building. Faculty will be available to discuss career options in child and family their reproductive fluctuations are one community services, dietetics, early childhood education, fashion mer- item being studied. chandising, food science and nutrition, interior design, restaurant management "Seedlings are the easiest to detect and other topics. Light refreshments also will be served. The session is free and changes in," Hamilton said. "Once a staff photo by Frank Breithaupt public. tree is several years old, it becomes more difficult to detect changes." Dale Brandebarry. a senior biology major, monitors environmental UPI editor to speak conditions near Davis-Besse Nuclear Power Plant as part of a research Richard Growald, national editor of United Press International in New York, Hamilton suspects if anything, the project lunded by Toledo Edison. The study is attempting to establish N.Y., will speak about "The American People Today, The Elections Tomorrow steam plume will stabilize the local whether the plant is affecting the environmental balance. and the Foreign Policy in the Future" at 8 p.m. tonight in 220 Math Sciences environment, although there is no Bldg. Growald is the author of a regular column titled "We Americans" and has evidence indicating that at this point. worked for UPI as national reporter, White House correspondent and overseas "It takes many years to detect said. to a wide range of changes during the Hamilton said he hopes the reporter covering Europe, Africa and the Middle East. The address is free and anything and the plant has only been in HAMILTON SAID the area near the study He attributed this to the plant's monitoring can continue for another public. operation a few months," Hamilton Davis-Besse plant has been subjected close proximity to lake Erie. five to six years. EOC raises awareness of discrimination problem

by Jeff Diver through the Equal Opportunity Com- in regards to the Affirmative Action because of federal legislation and the University's Affirmative Action Plan The University's Affirmative Action staff reporter pliance iF.OCi office. Plan mandated by law. need for an organized unit to comply calls for assessing the level of interest Plan was approved by the Board of Beverlv I„ Mullins, director nf EOC, "The whole realm of carrying out with that legislation. in, and the need of University em- Trustees April 14, 1977. Mullins said The Allen Bakke reverse said the EOC office has what is in the Affirmative Action Plan ployees for. child care facilities-a that before 1977. there were Affir- discrimination suit at the University of two main ie.~ponsibilities-to in- is basically what this office is about," MULLINS, WHO was named study that is in the process of being mative Action Programs but no Southern California Medical School at vestigate internal grievance com- Mullins said, adding that the plan deals director of EOC last month, said the completed. Affirmative Action Plan. Davis increased the nation's awareness plaints filed by employees or students with equal education and employment of the problem of discrimination. This at the University and to serve as a opportunities at the University. awareness is executed at the University liaison with federal complaint agencies She said EOC was started in 1972 W T T V W W

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4 The BG News 5-8-79 University greenhouse exhibits floral potpourri Facility nurtures plants with varied environments ~

by Paul 0' Donnell

More than 500 varieties of plants await students and faculty at the Univer- sity's greenhouse, according to Joe Baker, staff horticulturalist. Located behind the Technology Building since 1968, the facility houses species from most plant families, including exotic and common plants, he said.

Baker said the greenhouse is divided into jungle and desert environments for exotic plants, but noted there also is an area for common house plants. This areas is used mainly by horticulture and biology classes for experiments and projects, he said.

"OUR (THE GREENHOUSE'S) primary purpose is to provide plant materials for the biology department, but we will help if you have a plant problem," Baker said.

He said he can give advice on how to correct most plant problems and described himself as a "plant diagnostician." "To look at a plant and to be able to tell what the problem is, is a skill which isn't developed," Baker said.

Baker said the greenhouse is open to the public, and noted that he regularly gives tours to elementary and grade school classes as well as to special interest groups, such as senior citizens.

"PEOPLE WITH AN interest in plants usually find us out." he added. staff photo by Tim Westhoven Joe Baker. University staff horticulturalist, stands amidst some of the Most of the plants in the University's greenhouse were obtained either from varieties of plants to be found at the University greenhouse. The other greenhouses or donated by individuals, and some of the plants are rare, greenhouse contains over 500 types of plants which range from the exotic he said. to the common. Upon entering the jungle environment, commonly known as the "hot house," visitors are greeted by a pond containing aquatic plants, turtles and fish.

BAKER SAID the pond puts necessary moisture Into the hot house's at- Network of tunnels winds below University mosphere. •It looks nice too," he said by Rick Rimelspach THERE IS NOT much room to get runsout." needed to keep the utility lines in staff reporter around inside the close and hot tunnels, Charles L. Codding, director of the working order, Bedell added, and even To the right of the por.i i i- "taker said the tall flowerv h ■■<• is sacred he added, and only authorized per- physical plant, also said the dangers for maintenance personnel such work is in India, adding tha an important part in Ruddhi«rr. What is two miles long, potentially sonnel are allowed in the tunnels. below the University are very real. somewhat dangerous. The dioon, a living f.jj I - e of the oldest species of pioms .>■ the very dangerous and unknown to most If students are found inside the "Someone could very easily get killed greenhouse. "It (the diooi ,.vmg on the earth before humans were," people at the University? The answer is tunnels, they face more than the down there and we might not even know Bedell said the system is about 30 Baker said. the University's underground tunnel dangers of getting trapped or elec- about it," Codding said. years old and is expanded each time a system. trocuted, according to Derek D. new building, such as the Student Another exotic plant in the hot house is the bromieliad. Baker said this unique The underground tunnels carry Dickinson, director of Standards and CODDING SAID publicity on the Recreation Center, is built. specimen rapidly is become popular as a house plant because it stores its water utilities to most campus buildings, Procedures. Students found guilty of tunnels has been discouraged because The utility system is very efficient, supply in one of its buds. according to Norman H. Bedell, trespassing will at the very least be put of fears that it would draw attention to Bedell noted, but just enough heat director of Technical Services. The only on strict probation, while students them and cause more students to be escapes to make snow melt on the A 15-YEAR-OLD agave plant stands out among the plants contained in the buildings not connected to the tunnels involved in theft face dismissal, adventurous. ground and sidewalks above the tunnels desert environment, also known as the "cool house." Baker said the 4 foot plant are the stadium, Ice Arena and Dickinson said. in winter. will grow to about 8 feet, adding that its life cycle ends when it reaches the full University buildings south of Wooster Bedell said he could not emphasize Students getting into the tunnels have maturity or blooming stage. Street. strongly enough that students should been a problem in the past, Codding "It's easy to follow the trail of the Inside the 6 foot wide by 6 foot not try to go down into the tunnel. said, as guards have often been posted tunnels when there is a light snow The agave is a cousin of the plant from which tequila is made .and supplied high concrete tunnel walls are elec- to keep students oat. around 28-32 degrees'. Of ddurse/it American Indians with needles and thread, he said. trical lines, telephone cables, water "IT IS REALLY dangerous down "We haven't got anything' to hide won't melt the snow when it is coldeV'or Baker noted that the major functions of the slow-growing plants in the cool lines and computer system cables there. There's so much that could down there, it's just that it is not safe we have a lot of snow and ice," Bedell house are shading themselves and saving water. which coordinate all utilities, Bedell happen to someone, what with all the for anyone but maintenance people who said. "It's unnatural for plants like this to grow in Ohio," Baker said. said. wires, darkness and closed-in area." know what they're doing down there," Bedell said. "If one of the steam pipes Codding explained. Not even the University's amazing broke, someone would have about 20 underground arteries can beat Mother seconds to get out of there before the air CONTINUOUS MAINTENANCE is Nature. WINTHROP TERRACE APARTMENTS 400 NAPOLEON RD. LOW Summer and Fall Rates Low Utility Bills MANAGEMENT THAT REALLY CARES ABOUT YOU 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

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85* fcW<*' n* staoH UIWIIV COMPANY. MTtoiT. MICHIGAN • I»I #* 5-8-79 The BG News 5 Saving time Alumni reap literary laurels

Efficiency expert urges by Jim Flick the nation's largest publishing firms. Koperwas is alumni. The same year, Wier and Dan O'Brien •tail reporter a visiting professor at the University of Arizona. also received NEA grants, and in 1977. four While their Guggenheim V'llowships were the University creative writing graduates won grants, Someday soon, the bestseller lists may be filled first major recognition '»'ier and Koperwas including Forche. 'stop trying to be perfect' with books written by graduates of the Univer- received, Carolyn Forche was already a much- sity's Master of Fine Arts i MFA l program. laureled poet when she wo. I Guggenheim in 1978. O'BRIEN MOVED to South Dakota after by Su« Durto can be deadly. He used the example of Alumni of the University's creative writing Forche, of the Universr. . class of 1975, earning his NEA grant, where he is now the taking endless coffee breaks or spending graduate program have published more than 30 won a Yale Series of Young ¥••■ 's 3ward in 1976 director of that state's arts council. He earned his Is there a way to avoid inefficiency, three hours downtown to buy one item. books and won at least 10 majors in the last five and a National Endowment for the Arts (NEA) MFA from the University In 1975. procrastination and non-performance? Three- "Get off the tripe streetcar." years. grant in 1977. She is now a visiting professor at the Jean Thompson, James Thomas and Susan "Stop trying to be perfect," is the solution Tucker said. "Quit doing things that One of the most prestigious awards a writer can University of Virginia at Charlottesville, and her Neville won NEA grants for fiction ir 1977. according to Dr. Raymond K. Tucker, a neither profit you nor anyone else." earn-short of the Nobel and Pulitzer Prizes-is the latest book of poetry is "GathTing the Tribes" McCord had nothing to do with it, however He "as professor in the University School of John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation (Yale University Press, 1976). not named to the board until 1978 and helps decide Speech Communication and a time Four- "We have got to stop making Fellowship, worth about $15,000. only the winners for poetry. management consultant. excuses for not getting things done," he This year, two former University MFA students FORCHE IS neither the first nor the only Since winning the NEA .•rant. Thompson has "If you're going to save time and be continued, noting the alibi of not "being in are among the winners: Alien Wier, class of 1974, University alumni to win the NEA grant, one of the gained greater honors. One of his stori»s will be more efficient you have to stop trying to do the mood" to do something. and Sam Koperwas, who earned his degree in 1973. nation's most prestigious awards, according to included in the upcoming edition of Best American everything perfect," Tucker said. O'Connor. Short Stories, edited by Martha Foley. This is the Tucker's "anti-perfection" formula Five- "We must not think that tomorrow WIER, CURRENTLY an associate professorat "This (an NEA grant) is as big an award as a first time a University alumni has been included in calls for taking 10 percent or less time than will be less complex than today." Hollis College (Virginia), had two books published writer can win, next to the Guggenheims," he the collection, according to O'Connor, though required to do the job perfectly. by the Louisiana State University Press in 1978. said. "To put it bluntly, we've been cleaning up in several other writers who studied at the "Rarely can anyone, including yourself, SIX- "Stop telling me your hopes and The first is a short story <-ollection called "Things the last few years." University have been mentioned in the book as tell whether you spent one hour or 10 hours dreams-start doing something about About to Disappe* The second is a novel titled NEA grants are worth I10.00n.and 200 are promising writers on a project. It's hard to detect differences them. Otherwise they will remain hopes "Blanco." awarded annually. between a job taking 10 percent of the and dreams," Tucker said. "Blanco" is the first original novel published by One recent winner was not an MFA alumni, THOMPSON. WHO earned his MFA in 1973, is estimated time or one taking 100 percent. a university press, according to Phillip R. but one f the creative writing program's faculty now an assistant professor of English at the If you didn't tell us, we'd never know," Seven- Stop living by the "Mailbox O'Connor, a professor of English in the creative members. University of Illinois. Tucker said. Procrastination Theory." Tucker said writing program. One of the program's founders, Also a NEA grant winner in 1977, Thomas was O'Connor worked with Wier while he was a student HOWARD MCCORD, professor of English in later awarded a Wallace Stegner fellowship by at the University. creative writing, won an NEA grant for poetry in Stanford Univer.s*'.y and earned a doctorate from "That's a real first," O'Connor said. He ex- 1976. McCord now sits on that NEA board, helping the University of Utah. "Esquire" magazine has It's hard to detect differences plained that while collections of poetry and short decide the annual winners for poetry. published one of Thomas' short stories. stories are often published by university presses, McCord has published several volumes of Closer to home, poet David Shevin was awarded between a job taking 10 percent of novels rarely are. poe'.rv hut hi« two latest are "The Great Toad an Elliston Fellowship at the University of Cin- the estimated time or one taking Hun' and Other Expeditions" (Crossing, 1979)and cinnati after earning his MFA from the University WHILE WIER made his mark with a small "The Ai u. oi i^witz" (Salt Works Press, 19791. in 1976. His jnost recent books include "Postcard: 100 percent. If you didn't tell us, press, Koperwas' first book-"Westchester Bull"- The NEA grant to McCord was the beginning of Bebe, 1906" I Croissant & Co.. 1978) and "The Stop we'd never know. was published in 1975 by Simon & Schuster, one of a flood of similar NEA grants to University Book" (Komgloterati Press. 1979). Musicians stage impromptu concert TUCKER SAID HE first began many persons believe they will find suc- by Julio Stephens down the street one night about three weeks ago developing this philosophy while working cess and answers to their problems in the company soon," he said. with United States Steel Corp. in Gary, when he heard Fick playing in a bar. Afterwards, "We plan to play down at OSU as often as mall. They keep wishing and hoping, but he bought a set of harmonicas, and he and Fick Ind. He said he kept looking for faster, do little to make things happen. Rob Fick and Endsley Price have not been possible." Fick said. performing together long and have only known have been working together since then. more efficient ways of doing things. Tucker conducted a one-day time The two presently are playing at the Mama's each other for about three weeks. "We don't do this all the time." Fick said about management workshop in March at which Pasta and Brew on High Street in Columbus. Sunday night they rendered a free two-and-a- the impromptu concert. "We just decided to stop Tucker's slogan, "Do it now," is the title former Bowling Green Mayor Charles E. "Usually I play 45 minutes, take a break and half hour concert on the lawn between Krelsher at BG on our way back from Toledo." of a book he is writing based on his ob- Bartlett participated. come back out." Fick said. "Here I just smoke a and Harshman Quads for approximately 300 servations and experiences in the field of Bartlett said, "I thought it was ex- Salem University students. ACCORDING TO Fick, the two were visiting time management. cellent. I liked his style of delivery." The two played music by Jackson Browne, Seals some friends of his in Toledo where they played for Tucker, who believes most college MANY STUDENTS said they enjoyed the & Crofts, Led Zepplin, Neil Young and James about eight people at a private party Saturday students are procrastinators, stressed HE SATO Tucker's ides? are common concert. This is th» be«t thing to hit BG in a long Taylor. night. time," one studen' saH. seven ways college students can become sense approaches, but Bartlett added he He said that when they stopped at the University more efficient. Fick, originally from Nelsonville, Ohio, now "I thought he was excellent. It reminded me of a never put them together in one package Sunday night to see some friends of Price's, they before. attends a barber college at Ohio State University miniature Blossom Music Center concert," (OSU). He has been playing guitar for about six just decided to set up their equipment since they One- Take control of your life. "I am a great procrastinator and I've another observer said. years and has been singing for 12 years, he said. had everything with them. "Efficiency doesn't come automatically- found for most things It is better to just do Price has been playing harmonica for eight At one point in the concert. Fick told students. you must make a commitment," Tucker it," Bartlett said. years but has not played regularly for the past said. He added he would recommend the ACCORDING TO Price, the two really had "If you've got midterms tomorrow,don't stand out never practiced together. They "Just got together four years, he said. He presently is unemployed here and listen to me." as a groan of disapproval workshop to anyone who wants to improve but has tentative plans for the future arose from the audience. TWO- Eliminate trivia because trivia his time management. and jammed." he said. Price, from Cleveland, said he was just walking "WITH ANY luck. I'll be working for a record No one got up and left after that. The BG News classifieds get results for the latest in teaching aids come see

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CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVEO £ TYPEWRITER i REPAIR SPECIAL- clean, oil & adjust > President Margie Grim < Vice President Bob Rotatori -most portable typewriters- m Activities Coordinator Nancy Andrews O Director-at-Large Meg Sheppard Reg. 22.50 r Scott Stevenson UJ Present this ad tjp C\C\ T> Administrative Laura Holden > < 0° Campus Films Eric Frase RECEIVE A FREE BOWL OR V) Good thru May 18, 1979 CO Coffeehouse Carol Wannemacher •0 > Exhibits Gina Garrett < Games Jacque Shrimplin CUP OF SOUP WHEN YOU 0. Ph. 352-1508 m Mini Courses Nancy Becker ORDER A V» OR FULL-SIZE _J Free Parking O o SmithS f" News & Views/Lecture Susan Geiger OFFICEsumi HOURS Outdoor Recreation Jan Minton HEF'S SALAD, OR SALAD UJ TJ Performing Arts Kelley Bosecker > Mon-Fri9-5 Sat 10-1 0° < Publications Craig Tellerd ALA CARTE AT PAGLIAI'S MCLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE Public Relations Julie Makaryk EAST CHOOSE FROM Publicity Mike Stoia Special Events Scott Werner VEGETABLE. TOMATO, SNAPPING Travel Julie Sigworth BEAN, CHICKEN NOODLE, AMERICAS EPIDEMIC of SUDDEN PERSONALITY CHANGE CHILI, OR FRENCH ONION Jim Fiegelman & Flo Conway CONGRATULATIONS WITH MOZZARELLA Authors Of SNAPPING CHEESE TOPPING TOPIC ^f^CULTS% OCCULTS Special thanks to the 1978-79 Pagliai's East TONIGHT FAST ONLY! SOUTH 8p.m. - GRAND BALLROOM -FREE board for a job well done. 440 E. Court |V%*%lV\**C 945 S Main "CAN YOU BE Good luck in the future. 352-1596 FogKoi'srAjQIlOl S 352-7571 BRAINWASHED?" OPEN 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Mon. thru Sat.: Sun 4 p.m.-Midnight NEWS 1 MEWS/ LECTURE Comm 6 The BG News 5-8-79 Illegal parking is target of Hall directors' jobs are daylong Safety and Security by Carol Geesey helps interview prospective RAs, assistant hall directors, and hall directors. She said she spents about 22 hours a week In meetings. by Keith Jameson tion, Bess said, including the city stalf reporter Most hall directors usually must attend meetings about 22 hours a week, Baker said she Alls out weekly reports of all kinds and has a lot of other police because the University is counsel students, run residence halls, and keep their sanity, all at the same paperwork, such as damage reports. within the city limits, the county time. Although ticketing is the primary sheriff, and any state law en- responsibility of Parking Services, Payetta M. Paulsen, assistant vice provost for residence life, said there are 17 forcement agency and any federal IF A PARTY is planned in her hall, Baker must make sure it is organized Campus Safety and Security also full-time professional positions as hall directors at the University. Each agency investigating interstate according to state and University requirements. will cite safety violators if the director must have a master's degree in College Student Personnel (CSP) or violations of federal law. Every hall director has one duty night a week when he or she is responsible situation warrants it, according to some related field and have experience in managing and operating a college or for all emergencies that arise in the quad, according to Baker. university residence hall. William R. Bess, director of Campus OFFICERS WILL not hesitate to Mary T. Shriver, Compton hall director, said she is responsible for making Safety and Security. Paulsen said the office of residence life advertises available positions ticket on concurrent jurisdiction sure things get repaired, discipline, counseling, and referral. Bess said Campus Safety officers nationally through professional organizations such as the National Association streets, including Ridge Street from will ticket vehicles guilty of safety of Student Personnel Aiiministration and the American College Personnel GOSKY SAID student problems vary with the time of year. Fall quarter, Thurstin Avenue to Mercer Road, Association. All director.? of student personnel training programs also are violations when Parking Services is North College Drive from Ridge roommates are trying to adjust to each other and a new environment, so there not on duty. contacted. are lots of roommate problems. Street to Poe Road, and Mercer Qualified applicants are invited to the campus for interviews which last for Illegal parking in fire lanes, Road from Wooster Street to Poe Academic concerns continue all year, according to Gosky. She said this is handicapped or reserved parking one-and-a-half days. Part of the time is spent being interviewed by students. because classes are so different from high school. road, Bess said. University officers The students evaluate the candidates and give them an idea of the type of spaces, some loading docks orareas call the city police for violations on She said personal problems arise after a while, especially in a freshman creating a serious traffic hazard are students here, Paulsen said. residence hall. Students do not know why they are here or where they are going. streets adjacent to the university. the standard reasons for ticketing "We're not ticketing just to write Gosky said most of the time students feel better because they know someone vehicles, Bess said. THE AVERAGE YEARLY turnover rate for hall directors is seven to eight, cares enough to listen. tickets, we're ticketing to protect the according to Paulsen She said most stay two years, many stay three, but verv "We'll contact housing areas to people who live there (residence move them (vehicles) if a problem is few leave after only one year. SHE SAID she encourages students with academic concerns to attend study halls)," Bess said, using a recent Beginning hall directors earn $7,500 to $8,500 a year, have a furnished developing," Bess said. "If that fire at the Sigma Phi Epsilon House skills workshops and to set up time schedules so they learn to get everything doesn't work, then we will ticket or. apartment, andfour-and-a-half meal coupon books each quarter for a 10-month done. as an example of cars which were appointment, according to intiirinntion sent out by the Office of Residence l.n •. in very rare cases, tow them (the parked in fire lanes and ticketed. Nichols said he did not like to discipline students, but would if the need arose. violators)." He said he is dissatisfied with the low pay in comparison with other jobs, but The problem is compounded by pedestrian traffic because he said the University is above other universities in pay and benefits. BESS ADDED that tickets written Baker said most roommate problems are due to breakdown in com- pedestrians do not heed traffic If you don't like to work with by University officers are con- safety devices, Bess said. munication. She said most problems occur at high tension times like mid-terms sidered municipal citations and and finals weeks. people, and you like to have a lot of require the vehicle's owner to go to FOR EXAMPLE, pedestrians municipal traffic court. BAKER SAID, "I don't understand damage or vandalism-why people have the right-of-way at designated personal time, this is not the job for Campus Safety is authorized by crosswalks, such as on Ridge Street destroy property that isn't theirs." the Board of Trustees to ticket for She thinks damage is related to irresponsible drinking. in front of the Math-Science you because you do live in a fish- traffic law violations at the Shriver complained about a lack of privacy. Sometimes her hours are ex- Building. Bess said. bowl. University and those streets coming "People should be very attentive tremely long, and there is always a series of frustrating problems. under concurrent or mutual aid She said during fall and spring quarters noise is a big problem. Although to pedestrian traffic," Bess noted. jurisdiction. Bess noted. Bess added that Campus Safety Ann Gosky, I/>wry hall director, said some oi her duties include weekly students do not often come to her about the noise, sometimes she will go to the There are several agencies students because it is bothering her. receives its full authority to ticket meetings with resident advisorsiRAsi w'th unit directors, and with the authorized with original jurisdic- Irom the Board of Trustees. programmer. She is responsible for Cos in-service training on a group and in- dividual hall basis. She must relay Information, enforce policies and SHRIVER SAID that at the beginning of the year, she had problems getting procedures, make sure RAs are programming things for each floor, and see the males and females in her hall to relate to each other. However, many that students' needs are met. students have formed "brother-sister" relationships. YOU CAN HELP OVER 1,000 PEOPLE Gosky said every hall director must serve on one of the professional com- Most hall directors said they feel their jobs are the best way to get the most EVERY DAY THE UNITED WAY mittees in the residence life office. She serves on the RA training committee. student contact. Gosky said one of her rewards was seeing freshmen come in and develop GOSKY SAID it is important to do needs assessments to see that students' academically and socially. needs are met through programming. Nichols said he loves the campus activity, intellectual stimulation and at- Ted Nichols, Kohl hall director, holds a master's in psychology. He said all mosphere. He said he has no transportation costs by living here. He feels hall directors must be academic advisers ;.o students with undeclared majors. Bowling Green has a safe environment and the people are nice. Nichols said directors are responsible for room and roommate assignments and programming, and they must be a liason between students and "EVERYTHING I want is right here," he said. housekeeping and maintenance staffs. Baker said the job has helped her grow and learn a lot about herself. She said that for the number of hours she puts in, she is not here for the monetary HE EMPHASIZED that hall directors and RAs must get to know students and rewards, but for the intrinsic rewards. practice preventing counseling. The staff must recognize if a student is Shriver said, "I would like to think that I have been able to educate and to developing a problem and intervene before it gets too serious. help and affect a number of them (students)." Beverly Baker. Ashley hall director, said, "I think my life is one meeting She said the other hall directors are very supportive. after another." Baker said, "If you don't like to work with people, and you like to have a lot of In addition to area, quad, and staff meetings, she meets with the hall council, personal time, this is not the job for you because you do live in a fishbowl." and student employees, has weekly conferences with each RA in her hall, and CORY OPTICAL NOW OPEN Soft Lenses are like wearing nothing at all! Most patients walk in wearing glasses or hard lenses, walk out the same day with soft lenses! Only $99 - Graduation Special - *5 off fitting fee, Offer Good Through June CORY OPTICAL 190 S. Main, Suite H, upstairs in the Mini Mall, Downtown B.G. Call or stop in for an appointment 354-1044 day in review, 5-8-79 The BG News 7 President defends nuclear power policies to critics charging public deceit, delusion by the resort?" How much nuclear energy is kept to the minimum necessary to meet "I think anything we can do to clarify Associated Press too much-or not enough? all our needs...Atomic power...should the procedure and to make it more Jimmy Carter the president has been be relegated to a last priority as far as open, more clear, more obvious to the less outspoken than Jimmy Carter the A LOOK AT FEDERAL budget energy sources are concerned...Our American people what issues are in- candidate about the need (or keeping figures shows Carter has proposed excessive emphasis on atomic power volved would be a step in the right the use of nuclear power to a minimum. trimming spending for nuclear power should be severely reduced.'' direction." But a look at 'he record fails to support and increasing money for solar energy SINCE BECOMING president. Carter noted that the United States critics' claims '.hat Carter deceived the this year. But the nuclear budget still Carter has proposed speeding up the gets about 13 percent of its electricity country. will be more than 14 times as big as the licensing of nuclear power plants, a from nuclear power. "There is no way Ralph Nader made the charge on solar one. move he says he still supports. "I think for us to abandon the nuclear supply of Sunday at an anti-nuclear rally in Yesterday, in a message to the it does not contribute to safety to have a energy in our country in the foreseeable Washington. "Jimmy Carter told us in European Nuclear Conference, Carter bureaucratic nightmare or maze of red future," he said. At a meeting 1976 that he would use nuclear power said, "Although nuclear power is not tape as licensing and siting decisions yesterday with some of the leaders of only as a last resort," said Nader, a without problems, we recognize that its are made," Carter said when asked the Sunday profest-the nation's largest strong supporter of solar power. "He benefits are significant." whether the accident at the Three Mile anti-nuclear rally-Carter repeated, "It has deceived and misled us." During his campaign for the Island power plant near Harrisburg, is out of the question to preemptorily Has he? Part of the problem is presidency, Carter said, "U.S. Pa., had changed his mind about the shut down all nuclear power plants in semantic. How do you define "last dependence on nuclear power should be proposal. the country." Poll reveals public's view on nuclear plants NEW YORK (API-Public support for a moratorium on nuclear power plant In the most recent survey, 29 percent opposed such a moratorium and 6 percent construction has jumped in the wake of the accident at the Three Mile Island of the 1,600 adults interviewed nationwide were not sure. facility, according to a new Associated Press-NBC News poll. More than 75,000 demonstrators gathered at the U.S. Capitol on Sunday for the But while almost two of every three Amencc" want safety questions resolved largest anti-nuclear protest in U.S. history. before resuming nuclear construction, most still aren't ready to order all nuclear > plants shut down-a position advocated by some opponents of atomic power. DESPITE THE PUBLIC'S increased concern about safety, Americans are After the Three Mile Island plant accident, 65 percent of those interviewed April generally still not willing to support shutting down all nuclear power plants. 30 and May 1 said they agree that 'No more nuclear power plants should be built in The problems at Three Mile Island and frequently conflicting analyses by ex- this country...until questions about safety are resolved,'even though some say this perts of the dangers Ihe accident p^ed have left Americans unr i— rf whether to i will mean energy shortages within 10 years.'' trust scientists Forty-two nercr-- -ho-icinterviewed agree you an't trust SUPPORT FOR SUCH A moratorium is up 12 points from the findings of the AP- what the experts like scientists onu technical people say it.au ■ often what they NBC News poll last September. say isn't right " Gas industry looks toward supply squeeze

NEW YORK (AP)-Lines at gasoline to get any better during the summer cautious about making predictions day, were willing to pay the 25-cent toll stations may not be in the cards for the than it already is," said Carl Meyer- about this summer's gasoline supply to get on the Garden State Parkway, . ■ —* ^ entire nation this summer, but industry dirk, a spokesman for Standard Oil Co. saying there are several variables that where gas was being sold-albeit with a photo by AP officials said yesterday there will be a of Indiana, which markets Amoco could complicate the situation. But they $5 limit. Electricians, plant mechanics and health technicians, supply squeeze in coming months. And gasoline. "Conceivably, it could get say the gas station lines seen in Industry officials say the California wearing breathing gear and protective clothing, entered an the price of gasoline will keep raising. worse." California may be an isolated situation may be the result more of air lock leading to Sacramento's Rancho Seco Nuclear Power "I think there's no denying that we're phenomenon. panic buying than of any supply Facility last week that was shut down by the Nuclear looking at a very tight situation, and I TRANSPORTATION Secretary Other states, however, do have less problem. Regulatory Commission. Workmen were doing preparatory don't see what's going to change that," Brock Adams predicted yesterday that severe supply problems. An Exxon With or without panic buying, work for new safety standards ordered by the NRC. Note the said Edward Murphy, director of the lines appearing now at California station in Norwalk, Conn., is one of gasoline demand in California is rising sign above the doorway reading "Nuclear Power: Safe, statistics at the American Petroleum gas stations would spread throughout many that has posted a $10 limit on more rapidly than it is elsewhere in the Clean, Economical." Rancho Seco is a sister plant to the Institute, an industry group. the nation in the next few months. purchases. New Jersey drivers, faced nation, making the supply there tighter Three Mile Island plant. "The situation is probably not going INDUSTRY OFFICIALS are very with closed signs at gas stations Sun- than it is nationally. Transportation Department says half of auto repairs unnecessary

WASHINGTON (API-Transportation Secretary Brock Adams said yesterday and Brooklyn, N. Y„ with something purposely made to misfunction on their cars. "OUTRIGHT CRIMINAL FRAUD is only a small part of the problem," he said. that 53 cents of every dollar spent on fixing cars is wasted. Adams told a news conference that a government-sponsored undercover survey NINE TIMES IN 10 when the complaint concerned engine performance, the "What we have instead is a variety of wasteful practices, including habitual at garages selected at random in seven cities found that a car owner has one garage performed an unnecessary repair or missed the real problem, Adams said. over-repair or 'package deals' such as replacing points, condensers and spark plug chance in two of getting his car fixed right at a fair price. The rate of over-repair or under-repair was 32 percent for complaints con- wires when only one spark plug is needed; replacing parts until the problem goes The study was conducted at a cost of $66,000. Drivers visited 62 garages in cerning brakes, 44 percent for suspensions and 51 percent overall. away-even though one part may have been needed, you wind up buying the whole Atlanta, Philadelphia , Miami, Houston, Nashville, Tenn,, White Plains, N.Y. All told, Adams said, the average car owner is overcharged $150 a year. batch; and finally, just plain old lack of competence to do the job right," he said. Red Cross is counting Thirstdoy _ on you. Two for One + GIANT BOOK SALE ********¥*¥¥¥¥{| * CONGRATULATIONS $ ¥ ¥ ¥ TO ¥ 99* ¥ ¥ ¥ KURT ¥ QUAimPAKRBACKS ¥ ¥ ¥ MAIER ¥ ¥ ¥ 99* ¥ AD SALESPERSON ¥ ¥ ¥ Children's Books ¥ OF THE WEEK »■»■»■».*.*■■».*.■»■*■¥■*■■»■.»*»

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8 The BG News 5-8-79 ABORTION Thursday, May 17——— campus calendar TOLL FREE 6:00 PM- 8:00 PM-New Games by TUESDAY, MAY I Deadline tor applications tor tall Quarter transfer to the Ben McGuire and his staff-NEAR 9 a.m.-10 p.m. University. 136West Building. f^i^Xi^lT^ TENT Hearing impaired Advisement 9 a.m. Noon, l 4 p.m. \JVJV^^ ^^ ^^ JlJ *—«* 1 -800-438-8039 For all those in the program. 424 Education. OAPSE Meeting 5:30pm 8:30PM-10:00 PM-Tom Ogden, For those in chapter 735. Tatt Room, Union. comic magician-TENT CluOPoolSwim 10:30 II 30*.m. nnwitif r^to Navigator's Supper Hour 5:30 7pm T 8:00 PM-11:00 PM-UAO Cof- Open to all eligible to use the Center. Free. Student Rec Center. 1. 11M1I_«NJ rS feehouse-STUDENT SERVICES Open to all. Strawberry Patch, Harsh man. I'mnfflsmMf Cooper Pool Swim II 30am. 1 30pm FORUM Open to all eligible to use the Center. Fret. Student Rec Center. Resident Student Association 6-15 p.m. KV^flPM An Fupnina Meeting open to all. Assembly Room, McFall Wasted with Tom Lehrer and Allan Thirstday Club Pool Swim 1 30 4:30 p.m. WEEKEND Open to all eligible to use the Center. Free. Student Rec Center. ACT Fellowship Meeting 7 p.m. Sherman, a comedy about the sex Sponsored by Active Christians Today. Open to all Commons, revolution- Two for One international Coffee Hours 2 4 p.m. Northeast. SIDE DOOR-SI admission Sponsored bv World Student Association Free and open to all. 17 -«M /\PVA Israeli Musical Comedy 7:30p.m. 11:00 PM- 1:00 AM-lnsomniac Williams 1Cl / Cl DISCOUNT PRICES AT "The Flying Matgchmaker" will be presented Sponsored by Hours. Live-WBGU-STUDENT *# / ^7 ALL THREE THEATRES Women's Lacrossse * p.m. Jewish Students Group Admissionll 50.112 Life Sciences JL-X # «X SERVICES FORUM BGSUat Denlson University (Granviile) TUESDAY • THURSDAY Society of Professional Journalists 7 30 p.m. STUDENT NIGHTS! Meeting opentoall 200Moseley MAY 17-20 rriuay,t-r.rla.t mayM an 101 W — .—..... Cooper Pool Swim 4 30 10 p.m. AllSTUDINTS *W Open to all eligible to use the Center. Free. Student Rec Center. Women's Caucus 7 30p m IV 12:30 PM- 1:30PM-O.J. Ander- WITH ID'S . Jj, The MAssey Values Clarification tapes will be presented Free A son. mimist-workshop-400 UNIV. FIRELANDS 5p m and open to all 115 Education. >\ HALL ^/ X. 2:00 PM- 4:00 PM-New Games by STADIUM ^^ ^^ Ben McGuire and his staff-NEAR Cinema Uz /^-^—w^^-^ TENT 2:30 PM- 5:30 PM-UAO Happy placement / \ Hours-TENT / \ in resume and data sheets have Oh SEC* EL. ED. Manslield City Schools Man 8:00 PM- 9:00 PM-Polka Lessons- SIGN.UP ON WEDNESDAY. L-^ ^A. MAY t, AND THURSDAY. MAY prompted the University slield. Oh INO. ARTS, SP ED., *—>k-~-^—^X^^ TENT 10, 1979 FOR THE SCHEDULES Placement Services to require Josina Lott Foundation Toledo, SPA H , SCI , EL. ED. 8:00 PM- 9:00 PM-O. J. Anderson, "THE LISTED BELOW! SIGN UP "or candidates signing up for in- Ohio EMR.TMR, PSYCH. OR > *—v JEERHUNTER IMMtTlIN 1-74-79 terviews to complete and present ANY HUMAN SERVICES performance-STUDENT SER- SHOWN HIM IWTISt, non.schools schedules (Business, LOOK FOR THE TENT BETWEEN NIGHTLY Government, Agencies, and at the time of sign-up a RELATEDAREATOBE SCHOOLS STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING VICES FORUM Graduate Schools) will be held "STANDARD DATA SHEET" "HOUSEPARENTS" IN A lor each organiiation whith Oubuque City Schools Dubuque. AND KREISCHER 9:00 PM-1:00 M-Polka Dance w/ on Wednesday at 7.30-1:00 a.m. RESIDENTIAL FACILITY FOR Bob Zielinski Polka Band-TENT in the Forum of the Student which he-she wishes to in- RETARDEOADULTS. Iowa IND. ARTS (METALS OR COMING Services Building. School Sign- terview. COUPLES PREF. AND CER ELECTRICITY). SR. HIGH OR 9:00 PM-11:00 PM-UAO Cof- SOON' up will be held on Thursday at TIFICATION ISNOT ELEM. LD, SEC ART, ELEM. ALL EVENTS ARE FREE IN THE feehouse-STUDENT SERVICES 6:00-7:00 p.m. in the Forum ot S-JJ-;* REQUIRED TMR, DEAF ED. W SIGN FORUM THE PC6EP* the Student Services Building. A BUSINESS LANGUAGE, PHYSICS, JR. TENT EXCITEMENT HIGH GUIDANCE 10:30 PM An Evening DATA SHEET MUST BE Sponsored by TURNED IN AT THE TIME OF State Savings MANAGEMENT S23-7T STUDENT ACTIVITES Wasted with Tom Lehrer and Allan SIGN UP IN ADDITION. TRAINEE: Bus. Fin. North Union Bd ol Educ. Rich SCHOOLS wood. Oh SEC OREL ED COMMUTER CENTER Sherman, a comedy about the s3x The hit STUDENTSMUSTTURN IN THE TWO DATA SHEETS (OR U S Air Force' AIR FORCE revolution- thriller Dubugue City Schools Dubuoue, Orange City Schools L.D., EL. RESIDENCE LIFE. RSA. SGA, HOST RESUMES I TO ESTABLISH A SCIENTISTS: Comp Sci , Math, ED , VOCAL MUSIC (ELEM * of the year." Iowa IND ARTS (METALS OR SIDE DOOR-SI admission TIMELY CREDENTIAL FILE OR THEY Physics, Biol., Chemistry UAO PICTURE ELECTRICITY!. SR. HIGH OR SEC I, > i TIME SPAN..OWA, WILL NOT BE ALLOWED TO PILOTS, NAVIGATORS All OF THE ELEM. LD, SEC. ART, ELEM OWE. JR. HI MATH. *..... ■ - u _. «A «?-- J U...1A YEAR' INTERVIEW maiors ;.....,..y. .-._y *„ TMR, DEAF ED. W SIGN COACHING GIRLS BASKET 12:00 PM- 4:00 PM-UAO Crafts Bowling Green State University LANGUAGE, PHYSICS. JR. BALL. WRESTLING, DIVING, SPECIAL NOTICE: Requests SCHOOLS I SWIMMING HIGH GUIDANCE Fair-TENT Day at Cedar Point THE tor some type ol standardnation Westerville Schools Weslerville, CHINA 12:00 PM- 3:00 PM-Clown make- Tickets lor $7.25 (S2 savings) SYNDROME up (or children-TENT available at STUDENT AC- 1:00 PM- 5:00 PM-Free carl rides TIVITIES ]ACK by two mules-TENT OFFICE -405 Student Services and LEMMON 2:00 PM-3:00 PM-Ronald UAO-Union (Good through June MICHAEL PH classifieds Need 1 M. to rm. with ? others Spanish, needs monor repair w McDonald Show-TENT 30) DOUGLAS LOST A FOUND registration fee, at least 22 accum average is required. Begin Sum Qtr 1? mo. lease at AM FM radio, in excell. cond , 3:00 PM- 7:00 PM-Local lalenl- Lost blk wallet at Rec Center $40 Misc chairs $5 ea 669 9473 Sponsored by Panhellenic Forest Apis 2 bedrms 175 mo Dri ATrn FVFTVT^ all nighter. it found call 37? 4159 bluegrass counlry-TENT Council 352 0300 1974 Toyota Corolla, ex cond.. [CLA*ZELj Found 6 keys 4 gold, two silver. recent paint job, $1500. Call 353 2:00 PM- 4:00 PM-Relay races- Old Fashion Bargain Days- Mmm Mmm Good! Mon Tues Need 4 people to subls house this Between Stadium A Ice Arena NEAR TENT Sidewalk Sale-BOWLING GREEN Wed "Greek Lightning's" summer. 190 mo. Incl. utii. Call 1235 after 7pm daily, before 7pm Call 37? 363? SoT 3:30 PM- 5:00 PM-Auclion with DOWNTOWN Dessert Tasting Contest is from 352 5017 SERVICESOFFERED ~ 4 steel belted radial tir*es DR78 H miiiate and II 4 m the Union Oval. All these Need 1 F rmte for 79 80 school Gene Adler-STUDENT SERVICES Mayl7-Mayl9 STARTS Expert Typing. taste treats are prepared by your 14, less than 20,000 mi Asking $?0 TONIGHT' yr 190 mo incl Utll. Call 352 siisoensetul tnrtiwi por tire Call 35? 8944after 6pm FORUM Reasonable* Rates. cooks so get out A vote for the 6030 ____^_ best desserts. Proceeds to 7:00 PM-12:00 AM-4-H Club Latino Folk Festival-May 20- SMASHING 352 7305. l F rmte needed tor Wtr A Spr Technics receiver 25 Watts Like SHERLOCK Pregnant or might be? Offer benefit a local charity. Qtr only, 1979 Call Carol or new 1150 37? 1389 Square Dance-STUDENT SER- STUDENT SERVICES FORUM HOLMES THRILLER' confidential help. Free pregnant Have you heard about 'Ernst' A Kim, 35? 6271 '78 Chevy Malibu still under VICES FORUM UKii'.i u test & info regardless of age, Julio Gallon? K not, give Ernst a ■V 3 rmtes needed New apts warranty, excellent AM FM 7:30 PM-9:30 PM-Valley FOOD AND BEVERAGE WILL BE DECREE status Toledo 241 9131. Fostoria call at? 3829 Everything for $340 mo lor 4 cassette stereo 352 3207 Bluegrass-TENT SERVED AT ALL EVENTS. 435 1775 Tiffin 447 866V Chi O's A Tekes Get psyched for people. Call Tim Westhoven at Compact refrig Usedonly ?qtrs Fremont 334 9079 10:00 PM- l:00AM-Hot Mud Greek Week Let's go all the 37? 3846 or ? 2003 Excell cond Must sell, $90 2 Preganancy Ala & Under- way! Your teammates, the F rmte wanted Sum Qtr 185 6009 - -"'■ •***"*"* Family TENT standing EMPA 352 2143 8.342 Alpha Sigs. mo Call 352 8905. FREE!! 6 Wk Old puppies Pt"*"^ MURDER: 9393 ^^^ Chi O's, Sigs A Tekes are ready Male teacher needs l rmte for Golden Retreiver Pt Husky 823 Need PHOTOGRAPHS? to make the Super Greek Team summer. Own room 352 1730 8693 BY DECREE SPECIAL PRICES tor No 2 during Greek Week. anytime Hiking boots size 7 Vasque STUDENTS! See us for por ♦♦SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS** The Super Greeks are No 2 1 M rmte tor summer A or next Brand new $65 Call 352 7626 traits, passports A applications Greek Week will show it! GoChi school yr Call 354 1135, Ted. vmrmni rvrvm nrmnn too t TtrwrtTwwwM on WEISSBROD Studio 111 Clay. '69 Ford, needs work, $275 Call O's, Tekes, Sigs! Leave number it not there THE BROTHERS OF 352 214? Gayle35? 6077 or 35? 9206 DUTIES OF A TRAINED Make your party SUPER with a 1 F. tor next school year. S PERSONALS super sub from Sub Me Quick. minutes from campus. Call 352- FOR RENT LIL ANN Thanks for the Paddle Feeds 20 to 30 people, 135 SIGMA PHI EPSILON i 8732 l bedrm apt air cond available PARALEGAL Hunt. "IT WAS A GOOD TIME!" Advance not ice required. June 1st $185 A elec. 352 8222 or TRIAL ASSISTANT Love, Beth ARE PROUD □ TO THE SISTERS OF DELTA HELPWANTED 37? 2055 Hey DG's, Dells, are you ready ZETA. As the clock struck four D LEGAL INVESTIGATOR WSOS is currently accepting Bull Apartments renting for tor Greek Week? The ATO's are we were at the DZ door, getting TO ANNOUNCE THEIR applications for vocational In Fall, Wtr., A Spr Qtrs One apt. psyched for it !M ready to do our chore, which □ INTERVIEW WITNESSES structor a temporary summer left Call 352 2915 for into WANTED Housebov needed tor was. of course, to redecorate position. 40 hr. wk , at $4 64 hr D REAL ESTATE NEWLOVE APTS SUMMER Phi Mu Sorority fo' ' 80 school each floor. At six o'clock the Industrial arts skills necessary, GOLDEN HEART RENTALS 824 Sixth t $350 per year For more i< *ormation, Sisters did rise A were greatly teaching certificate pref Apply □ LEGAL RESEARCH summer qtr plus elec ? bedrm. contact Mary at 372 340V. surprised by what met their to Linda Wentiing, Project OF THE YEAR □ INSURANCE ADJUSTOR eyes For outside hung on the lurn 203 S Church duplex. 3 Get psyched ZTAs, Derby Week Director, 109 S Front St tree with great care were 22 bedrm unlurn. $450 per Summer is not far away! During Derby Fremont, OH by May 15 EQUAL pairs of DZ underwear, inside qtr. plus gas A elec Call Now accepting applications for Week the ZTAs won't lose, Sigma OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER the house, oh what a mess no Newlove Realty, 352 5163 Chi coaches have all the clues Married Couples. The BG electricity or showers, no less. 1 bedrm. turn , AC, lor June 10 to Mary A Shaw. Attention ZTAs, Couples Communication DAY CLASSES Silverware, cushions A curlers Aug 28 Close to University $395 get ready (or Derby Week. Research Project needs married were not to be found, A not one plus elec 354 16?) after 7pm EVENING CLASSES After careful observations, we couples to participate in an in steeping act ive had heard even a 2 bedrm turn., near campus, still had reservations. But we teresting A rewarding research sound (almost) And as they avail June lor summer only took into consideration, your project You will be paid S10 if drove out ot sight, Lisa, Leslie, Free air cond. $200 mo Ph 352 devotion & admiration So how you qualify A participate Call 696-5110 Linda, Kim, Val, Jamie, Karen 372 2280 between 5 A 7pm week 8035. could we miss, by selecting you Ann A Mary Sue did say "Good days for information about Houses, apts A rooms lor lor our A list" Congratulations Luck Actives for it is going to be qualification procedures Summer Rentals only All near JOhnL.MLovf your Bunnies acleaningday!!" EASY EXTRA INCOME! $500 campus Ph 35? 7365 Hey Phi Psi's Sigma Nu's A A warm KD welcome to our DU's: Next week is Greek Week 1000 Stuffing Envelopes Small ) bedrm House, unturn I Ohio Paralegal Institute Spring Pledge class, Janet Guaranteed Send SELF bedrm apt , lurn Both near A the Zetas are ready to say Knight, Mary Rankin, Lisa addressed, stamped envelope campus. l?mo leases Effective MISS JULIE DOMOKOS 1001 Euclid Ave Cleveland, OH 44115 TGI I ' HOW about you? The Robertson, Cathy Sipos, Nancy (,u, TO. DEXTER ENTERPRISES June 15. 35? 7365. Ohio Reg No. 71-09-0093-T jrs of Zeia Tau Alpha. Snyder A Kathy Williams WE 3039 Shrine PI LA, CA 90007 Avail June I Quah'v ' bedrm UjuuuuL«_°.a.»jjUL».»,8 umiiniimiii a.a.a,».a.tj.t, 28 yr old project engineer, Love you! Soda jerk, waitress, waiters, furnished apt 3 rms plus bath. nondnnker. Christian, marriage "Greek Lightning" takes a kitchen help. Will train. Quaint Complete kitchen lacility, air minded, like to meet attractive different form this evening as the blue eyed senior, over 5'7" Send ice cream shop opening soon cond . private ent 3 blks from Army ROTC scholarship President's Dinner A the All Please call l 832 7651. Front St campus 3 blks from downtown. letter A photo to: 15756 Dupage, Greek Wine A Dine promote Grand Rapids, OH Ask lor Prefer faculty, grad , or serious Taylor,Mich 48180. Greek appetites. The dinners are LEASE NOW Cindy. students, shown by appointment Zetas, Sigma Nus, DU's, Phi tryouts this summer to promote more interaction only PH 686 3333 after 6 00 pm Psi's Get ready for Greek Week within the system T.G.I. G.W RN's part time. 3 tl or 11 7. Call Wood County Nursing Home for Single efficiency apt. lor sum for Best Selection cause our team is the one to beat Amy: Congratulations on at Fort Knox, Kentucky interview. 353 8411 mer 35? 4242 evenings Zeta love A mine, Kathy. becoming an Olfenhauer RA. Anyone.want to help with Good You're the greatest! A You'll Summer horse ranch Positions TWO BEDROOM APTS. Luther III Apartments Times Weekend May 17 May 19? even be close to Father Sarducci, open tor F. counselors Black SUMMER A FALL LEASES Meeting tor all persons in tor moral guidance too! I love River Ranch. Croswell, Mich 152 1800 A 352-4671. CALL ARMY ROTC forested will be held Wednesday, (313)679 2505. Two 3 bedrm lurn houses for 733-755-777 Manville Ave. ya Gail PS. Only 3 more weeks 372-2476 1 May 9 at 9 00pm 2nd floor lounge of knocking on wood CAMP STAFF NEEDEO. Camp rent. Close to Univ Call alter 6 2 Bedrooms 1 /2 Baths of the Student Services Bldg. if Big Kathy had a great time on Courageous. Residential Camp pm., 352 7163 you can't make the meeting, call the Hunt (even if my CI-KS weren't for Trainable Mentally Retarded ??1 Byall $300 mo. plus utll 9 Month Lease $280 per month Darieneat??95i always there)!! Thanks alot for Children A Adults Ml NW Ohio lurn.4occ summer 37? 4744. Gas Heat Included Mother's Day f-'**8 May baskets, everything especially tor being needs counselors, waterfront 2?r. Byall $?10 mo plus utll., DONT LET THE TIGHT MARKET pot holders w Jolt faces A my Big. DZ Love, Lil' Mary Sue director A cook Irom June 11 lurn 3occ Summer. 37? 4744. August 26 Good opportunity lor planter cups. 35? 8125 3 bedrm. house, 423, 443 A 441 N. Laura: congratulations on Special Ed majors, recreation —^ PUT THE ^^ Something old for someone organizing a fantastic Greek Enterprise, begins summer A 1 maiors A any interested persons new ! if you have any Week! Even tho it's been nuts fall 1 878 7437. Call Sandye Huss, Director, soon "treasures" which you no longer You're still the greatest room- at 352 1974 2 bedrm apt. A lettic.opt.443N. want, bring them to Student mate ever!!! I love ya! Gail. Enterprise 1 878 7437. ATTENTION GRADUATING SQEZE Activities, 405 Students Services, Fall Rush information Night is SENIORS. Do you want to run Wayne Apts 724 Sixth St. 14 to be auctioned oft during Good May 20, 1979. it will be at 115 your own business? Do you want students. 352 2663. ON YOUR PLANS!!! Times Weekend May 19, 1979 in Education Bldg at 7 00pm Open to own your own new car within a 7 bedrm lurn apt tor 4 or less the Student Services Forum All to all Interested women. proceeds will go directly to the year? Oo you want to work your All utll. except elec. Clean, good BOOST YOUR FINANCIAL American Cancer Society A The Big Bird had a great time on the own hours? Do you want to work maintenance, ph. 352 1730 hunt even though you made a wo Link Your unwanted belongings anywhere in the USA? For an anytime or 352 5661,2 7pm ho woman ot me. Thanks for the SITUATION THIS SUMMER . can become a part of someone interview for this No. I sales job CAMPUS MANOR now renting BIG suprise! DZ lovt A else's lift. call Mark Stieneckarat 1 805 665 for summer Special rates AC. especially mine. Lil' Karen Ann. 3072 STUDENTS MADE ZTA's, the barbecue was a real PH 352 9302 or 352 7365,_*v»S_.__ good time! Let's do it again Jan. Turts A Rlss The 1979 SUMMER WORK AVAILABLE - 2 bedrm. apt., lurn , close to sometime! The Phi Psis Spring Pledge Class of Delta May through September campus. 354 1815. Zeta would like to extend a Nationally'known company Summi-r work today C*nexpect 850 First St Horvath Apts. 2 thank you tor winding up our Big holding interviews tor college $997 to make $997 per month In bedrm. lurn. $410 plus elec. For Hunt with a wonderful breakfast. students. Those elected can nationally-known business Summer. Ph 352 7396. You're the greatest!! OZ love A make $249 a week. Interviews program. Interviews will be held Per Month Last Summer Ours, The Wild Bunch. will be held Today at Falcon Rockledge Manor Apts., ? today in Falcon Plaza Hotel Laura A Brad, Good Luck during Plaia Hotel, meeting room No. bedrm., 2 lull baths, luxury apts. meeting room, No. tl at 12:00, SUMMER WORK INTERVIEWS Greek Week. 61 at 12:00, 4:00 A 8:00pm. now leasing summer A tall 4:00 A 8:00 pm. sessions. All utll. turn, except MODEL OPEN 5:30-6:30 BY APPOINTMENT ZTA's, DU's A Sigma Nu's, will be held in Falcon Plaza Hotel Fall Rush Signup for all in FOR SALE elec. 850 6th St. Ph 352 3841 or terested women is beginning on Greek Week is here, let's show 669 3681. 'em our lightning! The Phi Psis. Airline ticket. Detroit-London- meeting room no.61 Pendleton Realty Company May 2 in 315 F Student Services Detroit. $320. Call 3S2-91I8 or 352 123 Manville near Ad Bldg 4 WANTED The hours are 9 30 12:30 am 1721. bedrm. home, stove A retrig. Mon. thru Thurs , 1 30 4 30 pm at 12:00. 4:00&8:00pm Phone 353-3641 1 F. rmte. for summer only. Fern green couch, $35. Hide a turn. $400 mo. Call John Newlove Mon. thru Wed There is a $2.50 Close to campus. 352 7960. bed, $50. Sears stereo console. Real Estate. 352 6553. sports 5-8-79 The BG News 9 Dugan finishes eighth BG second at EMU Golfers take third in Spartan Invitational by Dave Lawandowskl atslttant sports editor by Dan Firestone The Falcons were led by senior tri- runner-up with a 736. heading into the MAC meet," Piper sports editor captain Pat Dugan, who finished eighth Notre Dame tied BG for third, said In a prelude to the Mid-American Invitational May 17-18, Bowling Green's Bawling Green's men's golf team got of 150 competitors. Dugan carded followed by Austin Peay, Miami and women's track and field team placed second to Central Michigan at Eastern a big confidence boost last weekend, rounds of 73-72 for a 145 total. Miami's Dave Brillant was the Eastern Michigan (tie), Michigan medalist, firing a 140. Michigan Saturday. finishing third in the 25-team Michigan "I THINK I played weU at Marshall State, Toledo and Southern Illinois. The finish raised BG's record against The Falcons set three new school records in outdistancing EMU and Western State Spartan Invitational. and at the Kepler, but this was my best Other MAC team included Ohio tournament teams to 80-27-2. Michigan. It was the first time this season the tracksters have finished ahead of "We beat aU the MAC Schools," BG performance," Dugan said. "I was (14th), Western Michigan (15th) Kent Eastern in a meet. coach John Piper said. "That's what hitting the ball well and I was hitting (17th) and Central Michigan (791). "An interesting point is our record Sophomore Jane Guilford was a double-winner for the Falcons, setting a counts. We beat Miami for the first time the greens. since Smith started playing with us," school record in the 220-yard dash and grabbing a first in the 100-yard dash with this year and we did that last year right "I really think we have to be the team Gary Lust finished 13th, just one Piper said. "In the four tournaments a time of 11.4. before we won the MAC (Mid-American to beat in the Mid-American Con- stroke begind Dugan with a 73-73-146. he's played in, our record is 52-4-1. BECKY DODSON set a new standard in the two-mile with a 11:07 clocking Conference)." ference. We proved we're back to win it Freshman Wayne Smith scored double and placed second in the mile with a 5:13 time. again. rounds of 74 for a 148, Gary Battistoni "Ball State wasn't there and we Karen McQuilkin set a new mark in the six-mile with a 39:47 time. X-Country meeting "We're all hitting the ball well and shot the best first round for BG with a haven't beat them yet. Eastern BG finished one-two in the 440-yard hurdles with Jenny Thornton winning and playing as a team. I think we proved 72, but followed with a 77 to end with Michigan seems to be coming along and Joy Clawson finishing second. An organizational meeting for all that the last two weekends. 149. could be a dark horse." Holly Maurice placed second in the 880 with a time of 2:24 while Mary Zarn those interested in running women's "We have a much experience in the Steve Cruse and Jeff Parsons finished gained runner-up honors in the javelin. Dawn Noel placed first in the 100-yard The first round of the MAC Cham- cross country next fall will be held conference as anyone," Dugan said. with 156 and 157, respectively. hurdles. pionships will be played at the River- Tuesday, May 15 at 7 p.m. in the BG coach Pat Brett said the team is progressing well for the MAC wood Golf Club in Mt. Pleasanet, Mich., classroom on the west side of the OHIO STATE won the tournament "WE FINISHED third and on top of Invitational, and rates the meet as a three team race. stadium. with a 717 score while Indiana finished the MAC teams and that was our goal Friday and Saturday. i think the competition will be a race between Eastern Michigan, Kent State andBG," Brett said. "We can hold our own in the running events with Eastern, but i Eastern I have no field events. Best finish for women golfers in finale OUR Rl MMNG events are strong but our field events are erratic. If we can put the n together we should have a good chance at Eastern." by Ken Koppel deadlocked at 645 strokes after 36 holes. "Kris has come down 14 stroke ..She Parks also said that the continuing Bret: said that the meet was a hard one for individuals to qualify for nationals staff reporter But after a one-hole playoff, the Indiana had the least room to come down. improvement the Falcons have ex- because the races were run in yards and not meters. squad emerged with a one-stroke Sally Robinson, who holed out at 176 perienced this spring can be accounted BG travels to the Midwest Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women Saving its best for last, Bowling victory, as the Hoosier golfers carded a 190,86) has knocked 30 strokes off her for due to the hard n irk they put in. (AIAW) meet this weekend, and Brett said the track conditions should be more Green's women's golf team turned in 20, and MSI! a 21 game since the beginning of the season. "The hard work the players had been conducive for national qualifying as they are being run in meters and not yards. its finest performance of the year in Karen Marencik of Indiana earned "The most dramatic inprovement (of doing really paid off of them," its last match of the season in the BG individual medalist honors. Her total of the season) was Sally Robinson," Parks said. "I am really proud of them Invitational held at the University Golf 157 (82,751 topped Robin Sobotta 179,791 Parks said. "She has worked very hard For as short as it (the season) was, it Course last weekend. of the University of Michigan by a and has really wanted to do well She's was spectacular for the improvement standings Sparked by Kris McKelvey's 14th single stroke. Sobotta became tour- taken 30 strokes off in the course of four of the team." place finish, the Falcons turned in a weeks." Now that summer has arrived, Parks nament runner-up after she defeated AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL!.' GUE team score of 711, their lowest of the teammate Elaine Crosby and Susie TAMMY HULL finished third for said that the linksters will continue to year, earning them a seventh place Conlin of MSU in a playoff for the the Falcons, shooting a 175 188.871 and work and strive for a successful fall EAST finish in the 10-team field. season, when all seven members of the *• L Pel number two spot. Karen Todd closed out the scoring with W L Pel BG coach Janet Parks spoke en- squad are expected to return. Montreal 706 McKelvey finished 11 strokes off the a 191 1100,91). This happened to be the Baltimore 10 1 66' Philadelphia 17 7 thusiastically about the linksters' Boston pace with a 169184,851, and Parks cited only tournament that BG hosted all "I'd say the women are highly 16 » 640 I Chicago i/ 10 4 Milwaukee scores. motivated," she said. "They plan to 17 11 607 Vi St Louis 4'i her continuous impro' ement along with season, but Parks said that no troubles New York "I WAS just absolutely delighted with work hard all summer. When they saw n 13 500 4'I Pittsburgh '' . the rest of the Fa Icon ' occured. Detroit . i? i7« 6 New York the way they played," Parks said. "It ' ■ "The course played well," Parks the results, they were really excited Cleveland 9 was a very exciting tournament. It was "SINCE THE OSU tournament on the said. "I thought it was really a good that their work paid off." Toronto 10'; the most exciting we've been to all seventh and eighth of April, they've tournament. It was exciting and the PCI spring because it wasa playoff." (BG) taken 64 strokes ofl their two-day The University Golf Course, which Houston tra weather was good." suffered an estimated $2,000 in van- Michigan State and Indiana were total. That's over ten strokes apiece. N PCI Cincinnati SS6 dalism at the golf course hill prior to the Minnesota 6"? San Francisco 46 San Diego ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦HO tournament remained playable. It is California i.j 5 Los Angeles 379 1 suspected that the damage was caused 3'j 6 . K.msas C 'y 11 4 Atlanta 3JO 7'j by a four-wheel drive vehicle. The Chicago S'j (Monday's fi Thirstdoy vandalized areas were treated as Oak'and 1 V «'i 11' 10 "grounds under repair" and the golfers 1 Two for One played around them. Monuays Games not .m. SUBS

CLEVELAND AREA RESIDENTS: SUMMER JOBS Whether you want an I'an*" 1979 summer jobs 13 00 8 00 hour Roast Beef. Mam, Meat ban, Salami or veoelar KIP Sub, we 'Greek Lightning' Kramer Painting is now accepting applicants tor over 50 maheyOu' subtoorder, with positions Foremen, Ass' Foremen, supply drivers secretary, yourchoiceof 0n>< - house washers, carpenters Italian Dreivng. Pma or presents Writer or call Kramer Painting. Inc . 13015 Larchmere Mo'srr.idis'i Sauce Ka'suO Boulevard, Cleveland, OH 44170. Phone (7161 757 6000 MuVard or MayonnatSfat no eitra charge AISO Amer .can or Moj/areiia the Cheese* Tomatoes available

t with Special Guest ne 38.' 'jt>',c Pnone All Greek Wine and Dine Tnled.i HI.AI. /* *N 703 N MM mr Wet Willie and Sunday, May 13th Anderson Arena President's Dinner W,NESHOP ^m) i sAi'J^ * PH. 352-5166 TONITE . Owned H Opvratrd 8:00 p.m. Fro* Delivery |N< "J62 Tickets $7.00 $6.00 General Admission Get Out and Support the System Thank God It's Greek Week!!! <-ii

SOutOldMi) SIOPDi") 1 Cl ■ ■ ■ ' Source, Peaches, Boogie, ■ Preferred Pro? *<.tWMwvt\%\%wwtMra Central Travel and Ticket, Headshed THE SISTERS OF ZETA TAU ALPHA No bottles, cans or smoking in Anderson Arena " PREFERRED WISH TO CONGRATULATE ATTENTION! ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Apts. & Houses THEIR NEWLY ELECTED PHI ETA SIGMA for Rent OFFICERS Pres KAROL KUNTZMAN BOOK Phone: 352-9378 1st VP LAURA DEE SCHOLARSHIPS 2nd VP MARY LITTEN 835 High St. Sec SARAH SMITH Three $50 book scholarships ore Treasurer CAROL HAAS now available for outstanding students, to qualify you must be Historian SUE JOHNSTONE o sophomore, junior, or senior Membership MARSHA DUKES NEWIDEA! ond have a ajmulative G. P. A. Ritual LORRI ACTON 3.5 or above. Applications ore GREEK WEEK MAY 7-11 and our new pledges * available in 450 student services BARB KLINE DEB LAGER bldg,.- Mon.- swim meet JAN VARNEY TERESA CIRILLO Cooper Pool and congratulations PAM MATHIE, Deadline for application is May 15 Tues.- wine& dine PHI KAPPA TAU by \ Anson Wed.- songfest Basketball Marathon Queen w.*%***%»***%%%»»oraac Anderson Arena JjUST HATCHED FORj nammtan:mni^:ioiu 10 The BG News 5-8-79 Bowling Green players Jeff Groth "I was surprised. 1 kind of thought it chance to play at Miami. him. and Dirk Abernathy were selected in would be Tampa Bay or St. Louis since "They need a punt returner and wide "I saw that Jeff (Groth) went in the the National Football League draft last I had talked with them." receivers. They've been short the last eighth round and I knew that if I was to Friday. Groth, a two-sport athlete at Bowling few years and I definitly have a chance be drafted, it would be in one of the Groth was picked in the eighth round Green is currently playing on the to play right away. later rounds," Abernathy said. "I got by the Miami Dolphins, while Aber- Falcon baseball team and said he still "I'm not used to sitting on the bench letters from most of the teams but the nathy went in round 11 to the Oakland hasn't decided what sport he will and I think I'll go where I can play, New York Jets flew me out there for a Groth, Abernathy consider professionally. He was drafted whether it's football or baseball. I used physical and Seattle, Pittsburgh, Green Raiders. Groth, the All Mid-American Con- in baseball last year. to lean towards baseball, but since we Bay and New England showed special ference (MAC) wide receiver, said he "I'm just going to take the best op- (BG) have been throwing more in interest." was a little surprised when he heard portunity. I haven't decided in my mind football the last few years, I think I feel Abernathy leaves for Oakland chosen in draft equal about both sports, which only that Miami had drafted him. and I'm noi»>- to put it off as long as I tomorrow for a mini-camp. "I hadn't heard from them at all. I can," Groth said. makes my decision even harder." "They (Oakland) only took nine did talk to one of their assistant coaches "I can say it's going to take an awful Abernathy said he anticipated going players in the draft and I was the eighth when the baseball team was in Florida good baseball draft to get me from in the later rounds but was surprised one they picked. I consider myself .forspring break. football, because I definitly have a the Raiders were the team that selected lucky," Abernathy said. sports Dilley paces BG Softball team state runner-up BG played Division I competition. "At by LaVerne Allgood one out but was stranded at third. Zook Shelley went two for three from the also had a single while Lisa Shelley and plate including a double in the first first we thought it might hurt us With an amazing turn around in the Cathy Spencer each had base hits. inning. Maryellen Carey's base hit because we were getting beat by those Ohio AIAW Softball tournament, "It would have been easy for us to let enabled Shelley to score. teams," Bole said. "But 1 think in the process of losing, it proved to the Bowling Green's softball team made a up in the Ohio State game, because W* CAROLYN KrRK picked up on a RBI players that even though they were losing season into a most respectable were assured second place," BG in the second inning with a single to losing the games, they were also year finishing second in the state assistant coach Marty Litherland said. score Hess. learning from their mistakes. We were Satruday. "But we continued to play with pride Dilley was the winning pitcher again, exposed to quality softball which helped The Falcons dropped their first game and determination. We were bealcn by going the distance. She gave up two hits in the state tournament." but battled back through the losers an excellent Ohio State team that was and allowed two walks. bracket in the double elimination undefeated in the tournament." • According to Litherland, the Falcons BOLE HAD A tremendous amount of tournament and reached the finals only Ohio University turned things around played super defense. praise for her assistant coach Mary to lose to Ohio State, 3-0. from last year when they lost to the Bowling Green's next challenge was In its trail to the finals, BG upset No. Falcons in the opening round of the Ohio Northern. Litherland referred to litherland. "Marty was responsible for 1 seeded Kent State, 7-4. tournament. The Bobcats knocked off this game as "the big one." the entire pre-season program. She has Bowling Green met Ohio State in the BG, 6-4. Friday. At the end of four innings, the Falcons worked with the players since January." Bole said. "Kiddingly, I told championship game, which was the Saturday was filled with upsets and were behind 3-0. fourth game that the Falcons had to surprises. BG trounced top seeded Kent In the fifth inning. BG tied the score her I war going to take credit for the victories Marty's contribution to the play Saturday. . State 7-4. The Falcons knew that at 3-3 and finally won it in extra innings. club was invaluable." BG HAD the bases loaded in the fifth another defeat meant the end of their Spencer had a single in bottom of the season as they played with a great ninth, but was thrown out as she at- Rnle said she was really pleased with inning but failed to score any runs. t! is year's squad. She said that their Laurie Garrison pitched a complete amount of intensity, according to BG tempted to take second. determination and dedication made game, giving up six hits and three coach Kathy Bole. Hess got on with a fielder's choice them better players which resulted in a walks. Garrison was pitching her first Winning pitcher Dilley gave and scored on Shelley's game-winning better club. Bole was happy with the game of the tournament, following an up seven hits, three walks and one single. The play at the plate was close strikeout. but the Ohio Northern catcher dropped team's performance, but not surprised enduring performance by sophomore because she knew they were capable of Cindy Dilley who pitched the three Dilley and Kathy Spencer lead off the ball. that caliber of play. previous games of the day. with walks in the second inning. Toni leading hitters for BG were Shelley, I think anytime you have players The Falcons could only collect four Hess' sacrafice bunt advanced the Carey and Spencer who had two singles call an extra pract-cc on Sundays, hits against the Buckeyes, but Dilley runners to second and third. An error each. you're really working with dedicated didn't think the marathon day was a on Kent's second basemen enabled the runners to score. DILLEY POSTED her third victory player ,' Bole said. factor. of the day with a 2-0, seven-hitter over "They just have a really great 'earn NUMEROUS Kent errors enabled BG Muskingum. She allowed six walks and According to Bole different players But we played them very we illej to score five runs In the third increasing had one strikeout in BG's only shutout responded with some key hits in the said. "All along I think »t Mieu we its lead to 7-0. of the year. tournament. The team had strong could do it. It was just i matter of Dilley pitched a total of 23 innings defensive effort form different people playing to our potential Kent rallied w ih four runs in the fourth, but Dilliy shut out the Golden Saturday, far ng 119 batters in three all through the season. The pitching 1)11.1.K.Y SAID pitching three games Flashes the rest of the way. games. staff of Dilley and Garrison also had a photo by Kathy Borchers in one day was a first for her. The loss eliminated Kent, who had "To show continual improvement and steady performance. "I don't think I could have pitched previously fell to Ohio Northern. be as successful as possible were the One aspect that will be different next BG pitcher Cindy Dilley delivers a pitch in action this another game, but I .aurie pitched well. The Falcons followed their surprise two goals we set at the beginning of the year is that thesqua.' will be decided by season. The sophomore ace won three games Saturday I just threw it and our defense caught it. win with another victory over season." Bole said. "We achieved our early November ir.--r.rad of ir March. leading the Falcons to second place in the state Ohio State is just an excellent team." Muskingum, a team that defeated BG goals in "Park Avenue" style." The Falcon's thre<" lament wins tournament. Cheryl Zook tripled in the fourth with earlier in the season. In its first year as a varsity squad, gavcthemafina.' 3 ecord Hershiser's no-hitter keys Falcon baseball wins by Rob Boukissen prevailed. 4-3. "(Shortstop Greg) Chrzanowski made strong pitching against the Bobcats Reiter, according to Purvis, did not the Falcons and with that a possible at- staff reporter "It was a good weekend. We has some some good plays to save the no-hitter." w;'h Doug Groth giving up only two pitch a bad ball game. However, the large bid to the NCAA Mid-East outstanding pitching," BG coach Don RBI singles by second baseman hits, both in the same inning, in a 10- senior lefthander got hurt in one inning Regional tournament, May 25-27. which As is usually the case in nearly all Purvis said of his club's road trip which Chuck Black in the fourth and by third inning victory which increased his when he gave up three walks and hit a leads to the national championship, levels of baseball, pitching is the key to upped their record to 23-13 and 7-5 in the baseman Jim Selgo in the seventh record to 3-1. batter to allow two runs to score. June 1-8, in Omaha, Neb. success. It held true for the Bowling Mid-American Conference (MAC). BG brought home the only Falcon runs of BG scored three runs in the top of the The Falcons are now in fifth place in To accomplish these feats, BG must Green Falcons last weekend. is still two games behind first-place the ball game. 10th to earn the victory. The winning the MAC with slim hopes for the title, catch and pass Western Michigan (5-3), The Falcons got a no-hitter from Orel Miami, who is 7-1 in conference play. Centerfielder Jeff Groth hit his run scored on an RBI single by left but Purvis is still optimistic. Eastern Michigan IMI and OU (3-1), Hershiser and a two-hitter from P.D. seventh home run of the year and first fielder Mark Shane, who had five hits as well as increase its overall record as HERSHISER, now 5-1 with a 1.16 Elber Friday to sweep Kent State, 2-0 baseman Ron Rittichier hit his third to on the day. "MIAMI HAS eight conference much as possible. F.RA, led the mound staffs' charge into and 8-0. power the Falcons over Kent in the In the second game, BG's eight-game games left. I can't imagine them the weekend by striking out two and On Saturday, Doug Groth gave up nightcap. Elber, now 3-1, gave up only- winning streak was snapped when OU's winning all of them," he said. The Falcons will try to attain the only two hits in 10 innings to lead BG to walking two in no-hitting the Golden two hits in completing the shutout of the Denny Wilson knocked home the "Anything can happen." latter goal today when they travel to a 4-1 victory over Ohio University. Flashes. Flashes. winning run with one out in the bottom Wright State and tomorrow when they However, in the nightcap the pitching "While it was a good game, it was not of the seventh off losing pitcher Gary Among those things that can happen go to Cleveland's Municipal Stadium to suffered a slight breakdown as OU his (Hershiser's) best," Purvis said. THE FALCONS continued their Reiter(3-3). is a second-place conference finish for take on Cleveland State. OSU downs Falcons Penalties costly as laxers lose by Pat Kennedy said. "That really hurt us. We got depressed because we're always in staff reporter behind and never really caught up." there fighting." After exchanging goals early in the Plaunt also said he was disappointed Ohio State, taking advantage of early second quarter, Ohio State scored two with his team defense. Bowling Green penalties, jumped out to straight tallies and opened up a 10-7 a 5-2 lead and never looked back in lead with 3:58 remaining in the first "We were not playing team defense," beating the Falcon men's lacrosse team half. he said "On our man-to-man we played 16-13. well, but if a guy was beaten no one "We gave up too many goals," BG Bowling Green rallied, on goals by would slide to pick him up. coach Jim Plaunt said. "We scored Napear and Guy Collison, to trail 10-8 "Mike Muetzel played well defen- enough to win, but we didn't stop them. with 1:31 left in the half, but a Buckeye sively, but he had trouble bringing the There were a lot of individual errors, goal with 1:10 remaining gave Ohio ball upfield and Cliff Harris, with his breakdowns, and not hitting the open State an 11-8 halftime margin. bad knee, didn't have the capability to man. Plaunt inserted Mark Gruntwagin in stop i Terry l Gillmore there, like he did the second half for goalie Tim Murphy here." "It was an exciting game, but we and the barrage was slowed down, but haven't done well in those exciting BG could only pull within two goals ANOTHER FACTOR in the loss may games-we 've come out on the short end twice in the second half and Ohio State have been the Buckeye's football of the stick." took the Midwest Lacrosse Association scrimmage immediately preceding the Red Division win. lacrosse contest, according to Plaunt. The Buckeyes scored the first two goals in the contest, but Tommy BOWLING GREEN, which com- "There was a haphazard approach to McNicholas narrowed the gap to 2-1 pleted its MLA season at 2-4 and is now the game," he said. "It was played with 8:45 left in the first quarter. Ohio 4-6 overall, was led by Tommy right after the spring (football) game State then outscored the Falcons 5-3 McNicholas with six goals. Napear and when we wanted to take the field, over the rest of the quarter, before a scored four markers, while Chris there were a thousand people on the Grant Napear tally with no time Sanders, Collison, and Matt Kelley field. remaining in the quarter pulled BG to added single scores. Ohio State was led within two goals at 7-5. by Terry Gillmore with six tallies. "We Just couldn't get the right mentality-we didn't have the 'go get PLAUNT SAID the early penalty Plaunt said he was disappointed with 'em' intensity that I like to see." situations determined the pace of the the outcome of the game. game. "It was a depressing game," he said. The Falcons now travel to Wooster "Ohio State scored five man-up goals, "I know we can beat them-we can beat this Saturday to end their 1979 cam- staff photo by George Lundskow three out of four in the first half," he anybody in the league. But I get so paign against the Fighting Scots. BG's Tom McNicholas (29) scored six goals Saturday against Ohio State.