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5-16-1979
The BG News May 16, 1979
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News May 16, 1979" (1979). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3624. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3624
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 BIS Sews Bowling TSreen State ITniversittj wednes- Faculty approves cost-of-living increase by Mary Dannsmlller which were defeated. the FWC recommendation, that if it THE POLICY, explained by Dr. next year to the board of trustees days-16-79 staff writer The first recommendation to the were adopted, faculty members could Thomas D. Anderson, professor of tomorrow because of the uncertainty of senate by the Faculty Welfare assume there would not be any merit geography, shows three major changes. the Ohio House appropriations bill In Faculty Senate yesterday approved a Committee (FWC) was for an 8.3 increases given. The changes allow faculty members the Senate. recommendation for a faculty cost-of- percent COL increase. Any merit in- He explained that faculty members to accumulate the IS days over a period SGA to consider living (COL) increase of 7 percent for creases would be awarded from a would not have to be as motivated to of years; payment at retirement to be OR. BILL J. REYNOLDS, professor the 1979-80 academic year to be man- separate fund, distinct from the annual receive salary increases, as they would calculated on a maximum of 120 ac- of education, was voted as ^Jce. escort service use dated across the board with the salary increase. merit increments. In order to keep cumulated days and on the basis of 1- chairman and chairman-elect, and Dr. remainder of the increase reserved for Another means of salary distribution other universities from hiring a 195 times the base pay in the year of Marvin L. Kumler, associate professor ' At tonight's weekly Student department discretion of awarding discussed was two-thirds reserved for productive faculty member, merit retirement, and each department of psychology, was elected as secretary Government Association (SGA) merit increments. the COL increase and one-third left up increases need to be awarded. chairman to maintain the sick-leave of the Faculty Senate for 1979-80. meeting, reports will be given on to each department's discretion. Senate also approved a sick-leave record. Vacancies also were filled on various the escort service. English This mode of salary distribution was policy which allows all faculty 15 days University Provost Michael R. committees-the Ohio Faculty Senate, surveys and the advising pam- approved only after considerable DR. GEORGE HERMAN, professor sick-leave credit during a nine-month Ferrari announced that the University Ohio Board of Regents, Academic phlet debate on two other recommendations of speech, said during the debate over academic year. will not be proposing a full budget for Council and the President's Panel. SGA president Michael D. Zinicola said off-campus senator Mark A. Henderson will discuss whether or not the escort service should be used the remainder of the quarter. SGA voted at its last meeting to reinstate the escort service for the last few weeks of spring quarter, but the service has not yet been started. Progress on the English llO- ll 1-112 surveys and the advising pamphlet will be reported on by Raymond W. Braun, academic affairs coordinator. Announcement nominees for executive officers' assistants and personnel board will be voted on by SGA, Zinicola said. Zinicola also will anounce his choice for SGA senator from Compton-Darrow. Since no one ran for the position, Interested candidates were interviewed, and it will be up to SGA to approve Zinicola's choke. The public meeting will be at 1:30 p.m. today In the Capital Room, Union. More campus jobs lavailable to students
The University Work-Study Program will receive twice as much money for the 1979-80 school year as this year. More than $700,000 has been allocated by the Off ice of Cindy Lewis hands the baton to Penny Curry, yesterday during the 72-hour charity marathon. staff photos by Tim Westhoven Education, a department of Health, Education and Welfare, Starting at 6 p.m. last Monday and continuing until 6 p.m. Thursday, year with 65 laps or 16.25 miles in one hour. which means more students will University students will be running to benefit the mentally retarded children of There is a $10 entry fee for each team with all proceeds being donated to Wood be eligible for'the program. Wood I.ane S. hool. Lane School to help finance their Special Olympics Program. Because of the Increased Sponsored by Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, Alpha Gamma sorority and LAST YEAR about $400 was raised and he, Beau E. Hopkins, co-chairman of funding, maximum income Marathon Oil In Findlay, the 72-hour event involves students continuously the event, expects to raise $500 this year. requirements have been lifted, running around University Whittaker track. During the 72-hour stretch, Hopkins said there will be over 200 participants Ellen J. Kayser, assistant Students run When a person finishes running, a baton will be handed off to the next runner, who will run between 500 and 600 miles. director of student employment, thus keeping the track in constant use. Cheryl V. Mervar, a sophomore recreation major, is one of those participants said. The event is open to anyone who wants to run, but there is a competition for giving up time and energy to run for Wood Lane. She said the program will be for retarded organizations. "IT'S HEALTHY for you, and it's for a good cause," she said. Mervar said open to more middle-Income ORGANIZATIONS CAN have up to 10 people run. The team running the most she will run two or three times this week, once at 3 a.m. students, providing they can laps in an hour will receive a trophy. "It gets a little lonely running by yourself, but it's not that bad," she said. demonstrate financial need. Last year's winners, Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, are the leaders again this This is the fifth year for the marathon. The additional money will mean more departments will hire students for the Work- Study Program. Kayser said. University may increase Friday classes 8M related story on Pago 3. by Denlse Sakal "Through the course of last year, it not making full use of the University. distributing the percentage of time of the change. staff reporter became evident that we, as a "I THINK WE have an obligation to each classroom would be in use, Eakin EAKIN SAID it is too late in the year 1 elsewhere University, have drifted more and use the University to maximum said, adding that a large number of to implement the change fall quarter, In recent years, the University has more toward a class week comprised of capacity and that means a full classrooms are not used on Friday. 1979. But the proposed change, effective been moving toward a four-day Monday through Thursday classes. academic year, week and day," Moore Brewer said he plans to talk to the winter quarter, 1960, is virtually W ASHINGTON-Reports that academic week; however, this may This was probably not in keeping with said. "Taxpayers put a lot of money department chairman in each college to finalized. the Peoples Temple cult set up an change beginning winter quarter, 1980, the overall residential character of the into the University. They don't do it get feedback on how the faculty view There also has been talk of the execution squad to eliminate according to Richard R. Eakin, vice University," Eakin said. with the intention of having a four-day the proposed change, adding, "I hope possibility of making Wednesday the national leaders "should not be provost for institutional planning and BY SPREADING the class schedule week." we're still in the negotiating stage." light classload day and a day for faculty totally discounted," House in- student affairs. that now fits into the four-day week to Moore also said the present schedule Some departments have outlined meetings, Brewer said. vestigators report Page 7. The University presently is looking five days, it allows the student more of contributes to the number of students their 1979-80 academic calendar and THE ACADEMIC week would end into the possibility of increasing the an opportunity to prepare for classes," leaving the University on weekends and are not sure they can make the switch. with the last class being held at 3:30 TEHRAN, WAN-Iranian number of classes held on Friday, Eakin said. "when that happens, a lot of style and Brewer said. p.m. on Friday, Eakin said, adding newspapers, still asserting then- Eakin said. Brewer said he would much rather flavor of the University is lost." David C. Roller, Facultv Senate there are some departments that may independence three months after The evolvement of the four-day week discuss the possibility of spreading out He added that increased Friday chairman, said the faculty initially need to use the 4:30p.m. time slot. the Islamic revolution, are was gradual. Registrar Cary Brewer the concentration of midday classes classes may cut down students' expressed concern when the change "They will have more classes on the embroiled in a struggle with said, explaining it was partly a result of (10:30a.m.-1:30 p.m.) Thursday night partying. was being considered for fall quarter, average on Friday, but they'll benefit ruling forces that could deter- switching from semesters to quarters University. President Holli? A. THERE ALSO IS concern for making but added he has not heard of any by having more time between classes In mine the fate of freedom of the in 1968. Moore Jr. said the present schedule is better use of the classrooms by evenly faculty objections to the principle idea the middle of the week," Eakin said. press in this country for years to come. Page 7. Gr0LJ fears inside STOP P Portage dredging may pose flood hazard result in more flooding and damage to creased flooding and decreased plans for the river dredging, according County commissioner John Ault said NEWS- City school officials are by Rick Rlmelspach homes downstream, according to Dr. property values. to County Engineer Donald R. the STOP drive to present the county awaiting EPA Information to staff reporter Karl M. Schurr, president of STOP and McNeeley. with high damage claims Is only going analyse possible asbestos professor of biological sciences at the SCHURR SAID he would like to see $5 Another hearing must be held on the to Increase the cost landowners near hazards In city schools. Page I. A group called Save The Old Portage (STOP) has organized to stop Wood University. * million in damage claims presented to petition before plans are completed, the river eventually will have to pay for the county. So far, about $1 million in and McNeeley said he could not con- the work. FEATURES- Paul O'DonneU County from going ahead with a bottom AT A RECENT meeting of STOP, claims have been filed. ceive of the river work being done profiles Tom Misuraca, interim dean-out of the Portage River. damage claims were passed out to Schurr said STOP Is sponsoring a before late winter or early spring next Ault said while STOP Is concerned UAO director. Page I. H.J. Drummer, David M. Apple and Dale Roe have petitioned the county to about 30 persons who live along the canoe trip along the Portage River year. with fish and wildlife, county officials clean brush and other growth from the river. They were asked to fill the claims beginning at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at the Concerning the fear of increased have a responsibility to protect Wood North Branch of the river to Silverwood out and send them to the County Old County Home. The trip, open to flooding, McNeeley said there will be County's number one business- weather Road. Commissioners in an effort to stop the anyone with a canoe or kayak, will end flooding whether or not the river is farming. The petition asks the county to "clean river clean-out. near Poe Road. cleaned out. "Without proper drainage, we cant "THERE'S ALWAYS been flooding, farm, and without farming, we wont SUNNY, CLEAR- High MF out deepen, widen and strengthen as an "If the damage claims are high The purpose of the trip Is to show how beautiful and unspoiled the Portage and there's nothing we can do about it. get any taxes," Ault said. (18C),lowJ8F(2C),0percent open ditch" about 18^ miles of enough, the county can't go ahead with River is, Schurr said. We're in the middle of the flatlands, and Roe, a landowner and retired farmer, chance of precipitation. the river to improve drainage, Roe the work (clean out)," Schurr said. said. The damage claims will Include loss the water needs somplace to go," he said, "Kids get their education through STOP fears such river work will of trees, potential damage due to in- THE COUNTY does not have final said. taxes, and fish don't pay taxes.Han I « * national nnliimniat. d a driver's dream fantasy: the all-service station
WASHINGTON-Man and woman filling you up? It's on the house." oil filter," I say. customers happy. Will this be cash or a "I must say you have a very smooth cannot live by bread alone. All of us "That's very kind of you," I say. "I would be delighted, sir." charge?' operation here." need fantasies to keep us going, par- "Black with two lumps of sugar." "Cash. But I only have a $20 bill." "Our Job is to sell gas, and if we can ticularly when we're trying to fall The attendant gives me a steaming I GO INTO the washroom and clean "That's no problem, sir. I'll be glad to induce you to come back, then we feel asleep. Some people have difficulty Art cup of coffee and puts the nozzle into up and then return to my car. make change. Since you have pur- all the trouble we've gone to will not coming up with a good fantasy, so as a my tank The attendant, with a big smile on his chased 10 gallons of gasoline, you have have been in vain. We're in a com- public service I shall provide one which Buchwald face, says, "I took the liberty, sir, of the choice of a complete set of dishes or petitive business, and since people can has worked for me for the past two "WOULD YOU care to use the putting your automobile through the a copper frying pan or a new set of golf buy unleaded gasoline anywhere, we weeks. You are all welcome to steal it. restroom? We have shaving equipment, car wash so you wouldn't have to wait." clubs." have to make them believe that we're I am driving along a highway and I hair lotion, combs and cologne if you'd "That's very decent of you," I say. i think I'll take the golf clubs." the best." notice that my gas tank is getting close with starched hat rushes out from his like to freshen up." "I also vacuumed the inside of your "Very good, I'll put them in the trunk. We shake hands and I start off on the to the "Empty'' mark. Up ahead I see a office and says, "Welcome, sir. I was "Thank you very much. I might just car and washed your floor mats for We also have a fire engine for your highway. A few miles down the road I gas station with 16 pumps. It is all lit up afraid I wouldn't have a customer this do that." you." child, or would you prefer a com- pass another gas station with a large in beautiful colors. There is a large sign evening. How may I serve you?" "In the meantime," the attendant "Why thank you. my good man. Here puterized football game?" sign: "Free Massage with Purchase of which says: "Unleaded Gasoline 27 "I would like a full tank of unleaded says, "I'll check your oil, your battery is a dollar bill for your kindness." One Quart of Oil." Cents a Gallon- With Free Car Wash." gasoline, please." and fill your tires with the correct "THE FIRE ENGINE will do ." By this time I am blissfully asleep. "Yes, sir," he salutes me smartly. pressure of air. Is there anything else "I'M SORRY, sir, but we are not "Here it is. And here are your green I PULL into the vacant station. A "We have the best that money can buy. you would like me to do?" permitted to take tips. We get our stamps. You get a bonus of 30 pur- (c) 1979, Los Angeles Times Syn- man in a spic and span blue uniform Would you like a cup of coffee while I'm "I wouldn't be mad if you checked the satisfaction from making our chasing unleaded gasoline.' dicate. opinion, read before you sign guest column. During sophomore year at college, many students are struck with an overwhelming urge to move off-campus into their own house or apart- feds'feeble efforts to protect the citizens ment. Off-campus living gives them a greater measure of independence from the University and also helps imbue a sense of responsibility and I applaud the BG News for its com- Along the thought of saving people how are the people who work late to get maturity. mentary on the wearing of motorcycle Michael from their blatant excesses, how many home? The answer Is the Issuance of But the new-found freedom can turn into a nightmarish fiasco if helmets (May 9, 1979). The BG News people are murdered each night identification cards, and when a person students fall to find out their rights as tenants and make sound choices has the insight and down-to-earth because they went out in the dark of is out past dark, and they do not have based on their findings. reason to realise that many people do Poock night? These people obviously lack their ID cards, they should be Before signing, make sure you read the fine print of your lease. Are not have enough common sense to common sense, for anyone who goes ■ ixrtd for the mere purpose of utilities paid? What do down payments and security deposits cover? Will protect themselves, and so the anywhere at night on foot is just asking protrcting them from their lack of the rent remain the same throughout the year? Can you sublease in government should indeed provide this potholes " Think a moment; all the for trouble. For a relevant example of lost attribute. this, how many women were raped last summer? Can you be evicted for late rent payments? Are repairs per- lives that could be saved by the gover- A question arises here, too. While the While th>> ""'"'cement of motorcycle nment enforcing a simple law that year as a result of venturing out alone government should protect the people formed promptly? helmeti i; wise Jie lawmakers should would prohibit motorcycles; for those at night. Because of this, the govern- from their own excesses with respect to Every student renter should know the answers to these question before follow their txiilosophy and outlaw who ride motorcycles lack the common ment should assume the responsibility acts that can fatally harm them, should signing a lease. This will help prevent unscrupulous landlords from motorcy lc« . '.ogether. The reason is sense to drive the safer car. of protecting its citizens from their own it not also protect its loyal citizenry taking advantage of unsuspecting tenants. obvious £.s ihc if: News points out, "a excesses by enacting a law that would from its lack of common sense with Before you rent, take the necessary precautions. The best bet is to talk motorcycle is less stable than a car and THE ELIMINATION OF motor- prohibit people from leaving their respect to acts that will cause them to friends who have rented before from local landlords. more susceptible to careless drivers, cycles, however, is not the only way the homes after dark. pain, while not killing them? For In addition, the Housing Office will furnish any student with copies of sharp turns, loose gravel and government can help the people. This poses a problem, however, for example, the person who severely leases and with rate information. burns their hand by touching a hot cast The Student Consumer Union on campus will answer question of iron skillet, not realizing the handle was potential student renters and also will provide them a copy of "Com- hot. Or the person who cuts off a finger suming Sense," a comprehensive guide to moving off-campus, on by lack of common sense when using i the cu-cular,s8w in,the basement. Tjhis request. The booklet includes a simplified version of the Ohio Landlord- Mavau -*- « ■_»'.! <> BeJf-abuse:«w.ej^y'l*ti«a*ioMfti by Tenant Bill, which outlines the rights and responsibilities of both lan- • i •■ the government's keeping!.* wafchful dlords and tenants. It also tells you where to voice complaints, how to -nteAtfTte^Sfcuiraea'S eye on the citizenry. rent, pitfalls to beware of and other helpful tips which will aid the etitio TRU Houses OUT potential leasee in making a pragmatic choice. 6P KfcK MN6 m> bU>&>. A FURTHER question arises, Remember, forewarned is forearmed. And ignorance of the law is no however: how does the government excuse. Know your rights as a tenant and apartment living can be as keep track of the people so as to prevent pleasurable as you had dreamed it would be. them from harming themselves? This could easily be solved by the in- stallation of remote cameras in all respond, rooms of all dwellings. The govenment can further protect its citizens from its The News welcomes reader response to editorial comment as well as lack of common sense by installation of opinions on topics of student interest, in the form of letters to the editor and the cameras on the outside of all guest columns. A feBEAT feOfcSte CAM. buildings, so as to keep track of all All correspondence should by typewritten and triple-spaced. Only those citizens all the time. letters and columns signed and listing the author's address and phone By enacting such laws, the thoughtful number for verification will be accepted. government can best protect the Letters to the editor may not exceed 300 words (30 typed lines). Columns populace from itself. Unfnrtunatel". are not to be more than 60 typed lines. this concerned government could ». ot. The News reserves the right to reject letters or portions of letters that for some naively brilliant person would revive the concept of person al rights. are deemed in bad taste, malicious or libelous. IT'S INCREDIBLE H&W tVfeRV WIEttND THE CAMPUS IS UTTEReD Correspondence may be sent to: Editorial Editor, The BG News, 106 \NtTM TOUS OF K£R CANS, fcRDkfcW 61ASS ANt> PAPER - BUT University Hall. Michael Poock is a student at the tvfeW MONDAY IT'S BfcAOTlFUL AfrAlW. University. lettera seems to be dissolving. As is many sophomores. Last night some of my Liz Sheets Wildlife Refuge. It turned out to be a a chance to get involved in important litzler cartoon times the case in scientific ad- residents asked me about the ZMTreadway very worthwhile and informative trip, issues, and we encourage them to come vancement, the unforseen problems procedures to sign up for another dorm and other similar types of weekend to our next meeting to see what the outweigh the advantages. for next year. I told them that sign-ups trips are being organized. The petition Environmental Interest Group is all distrubing I have spent more time concerned were today and that they would be environmental drive of the "bottle bill' legislation is about. We also welcome interested with clean sources of energy such as standing in line this morning in order to another examole of a short range ac- faculty members who could lend us My attention was called to a cartoon solar, wind, and geothermal power, for obtain a preference sheet. interest group tivity that the !•:I' '•'•«'.. '■■ •«« their expertise. The next meeting of in a recent BG News (May 9, 1979) I believe that these sources can provide Many of the girls decided that they To say that the EIG is a solid group EIG is tonight at 7:30 in the Environ- which had a caption that read "But a marked supplement to our energy would go to the Union early this mor- Most people would agree that energy right now would be untrue, hence this mental Studies reading room in Hayes nobody in Bowling Green knew what needs. It is a real crime that more ning (1:30 a.m.) in order to be one of the and environmental problems will be the letter. Our main stumbling block is the Hall. nuclear power was a month ago." It allocations have not been made for first people in line to sign-up for most important political and social lack of participation by both students David Van Gilder pictured a protester trying to convince solar and wind research. Lately there housing. Everything was fine until forces in the next decade. As issues of and faculty. We know that there are EIG Chairman an uninformed friend to join the protest have been great refinements in these about 6 a.m. when the numbers of energy and the environment become quite a few students whe are looking for 325 N. Main of nuclear power. The connotations of areas, but researchers have been students increased. According to my more important in the day to day lives this cartoon disturbed me, for I, for one, stifled by lack of funds. The ad- girls, these "late-arrivers" started of each of us, it is equally important have been concerened about alternate vancements that have been made are walking over those who had waited all that we learn to think about these TheB'G5Tewr._ sources of power for a number of years. quite appreciable considering the night. When the Union opened, the trip subjects with an appropriate Until recently I did not know that there amount of attention given to these up to the Grand Ballroom turned out to background. Page 2 Vol. 04 No. 276 Wednesday 5-16-79 areas. EDITORIAL STAFF were such a great number of others be a shoving and pushing match in There is a group on campus whose editor 08* ny»*.d ' concerned. I believe that if we were to spend the which only the fittest survived. It was goal is to become better informed on managing editor .. . paul-/.... I have seriously questioned the money that goes into nuclear power on like a madhouse. No one had any energy and the environment, and I news editor ... Cindy flotnik building of nuclear power plants from perfecting solar, wind, tide, and consideration for anyone but him or editorial editor boo wc ngann.T would like to take this opportunity to sports editor dan t irestorw the beginning. When the Davis-Besse geothermal power sources, the ad- herself. One of the wooden doors into encourage more people to get involved copy editor bltlpeui plant was built, the first stages of the vancement of these energy sources the Grand Ballroom was even broken. with the group. We are called the photo editor plans called for untold amounts of hot would arrive at a level which would I realize that everyone has Environmental Interest Group, and up entertainment editor mikegueulette wire editor water to be dumped into Lake Erie. The provide a substantial supplement to our preferences for living quarters for next to this point we have not been a very lake already suffers from an present energy needs. but there is not reason for the pushing visable group on campus. Simply BUSINESSSTAFF overabundance of algae, and the ad- and shoving matches that occured this stated, our continuing goal is to help business manager leshe rapper* , tn.kc di. r*n dition of the plant's cooling water would James DeLanutre morning. One of my residents told me educate the students and the com- advertising manager have made the problem worse by nSConklln that a girl was pushed down and people munity on a wide range of en- The t-0 Mews is published daily Tuesday throvgh Friday during the regular school year and weekly during summer sessions by students of Bowling Orrrn *t*te raising the temperature of the lake. walked right over her instead of trying vironmental concerns. We will attempt Univet sity under the authority el the University Publications Committt< Fortunately a cooling tower was built, to help her. It sounds as if a bunch of to do this through newpaper articles, Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the op« >>•, «t tf < RG | but not without the support of con- girls stampede »:id of animals were let loose in the News Editorial Board guest speakers, films, surveys and The BO News and Bowling Green State University ere equal oppo»'un •> cerned area residents and en- UiJon this morning instead of mature studies, informational brochures, and and do not discriminate in hiring practices viornmentalists. at sign-up adults. by sponsoring field trips. The News will not accept advertising that is deemed discriminatory, de#r«e>*s ■> insulting on the basis or race, sex or national origin I must admit that I had no objection There must be another was to sign-up In addition to this long range goal of All rights to material published in The BO News are reserved. to nuclear power at the beginning I am a Resident Advisor In Founders without violence. We are old enough education and awareness, we are also stages of the game. Recently new and Quad and am writing on behalf of some now to realize that we are not in first editorial and Business Offices involved in activities of a less far- 1M University Hall ominous facts have been exposed of the residents on my floor. This grade trying to be the first kid in line for reaching scope. For example, recently Bawling Green State University though, and my opinion has altered morning was the first day to sign up for lunch. Have a little more respect for a group of EIG members went on a Bowling Or eon, Ohio 4I4B1 immtnnm-im greatly. The safety that was assured us housing preferences for rising those who waited their turn. camping trip to the Ottawa National , p_____ — _——tv.^.o. 5-16-79 The BG News 3 briefs Correction Asbestos hazards Winners in the Second Annual Central Ohio Jazz Festival were Incorrectly indentif led In yesterday's News. Michael W. Ferenci won the top award (or trombone City school officials await EPA standards soloist and William B. Hones for bass solo. Also, John S. Palen received an honoarable mention for his per- by Pat Mllllaor asbestos in the air can lead to serious health 1978 outlawed asbestos sprays used for asbestos information in Ohio Is (800) 821-3191. formance on alto saxophone. problems and lung cancer. decorative purposes. Toll free calls also may be made to the EPA in City school officials are awaiting Asbestos hazards in Midwest schools are The EPA toll-free number for more Washington, D.C., (800) 424-9065. Services for French Student Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) real but not widespread, Dr. Lyman Condie, a information which will help identify and pharmacologist-toxicologist with EPA's Sendees for Brigitte Poirier, French student visiting the eliminate asbestos hazards in school Midwest office, said. University who was lolled last weekend in an automobile buildings. "Although more than 20 percent of Midwest Students receive wage hike accident, will be at 7:30 p.m. today at St. Thomas More Ernest P. Sposato, city school business schools probably contain asbestos-sprayed by Betsy Sawyer University Parish, 425 Thurstin Ave. Friends are welcome. federal funds. manager, said officials are aware of the material, the percentage of children that may Because Bowling Green is a state possibility of asbestos hazards In city schools actually be exposed to an asbestos hazard is Students employed at the University will university, minimum wage for employees UAO raft trip and will take action to eliminate them, if relatively low-1 to 5 percent," he said. be receiving a 35 cent an hour wage in- is determined by the state minimum wage, necessary. The Union Activities Organization is sponsoring a white crease beginning June 25, bringing the which also will rise to $2.65 in June. "If there are any state of federal mandated CONDIE EMPHASIZED that asbestos is water raft trip Monday, June 11, to the New River in West campus minimum wage up to $2.65 an Although many off-campus jobs pay standards that we will have to follow we will dangerous only when asbestos-sprayed Virginia. Depending on the number of reservations made, the hour. federal minimum wage ($2.90), Kayser spend the money to make the changes," material is damaged and fibers are released fee for the trip will be about $30. Transportation costs will be Ellen Kayser, assistant director of said campus employees are exempt from Sposato said. into the air. extra. For information or to make reservations, call Nancy financial aid and student employment, paying social security tax and state Mailing asbestos-related information to "Once the fibers get into the lungs through at 354-1878 by May 23. said the new minimum of $2.65 an hour was retirement. Midwest school officials is part of a com- the nose or mouth, they stay there for life," proposed because that was what federal Students continue to work for the prehensive assistance program launched by Condie said. minimum wage was last year. University, Kayser said, "because the 'Mame' the EPA's Midwest office to deal with "The University simply couldn't go on University has a lot to offer in student possible health hazards caused by "Asbestos fibers are hard to detect inside paying $2.30 (per hour)," she said. employment." "Mame," the musical comedy by Jerome Lawrence and the body, and they're virtually in- Robert E. Lee, will open tonight and run through Saturday at deteriorating and damaged asbestos- sprayed Money to pay campus employees comes surfaces In Midwest schools. destructable." t p.m. in the Main Auditorium University Hall. Tickets are from the federal government, and Kayser THERE ARE a variety of Jobs, and VINCENT WALKER, Midwest asbestos According to Sposato, there are not many $3.50 for adults, $2.50 for senior citizens, high school students said more funds now are avilable because hours can be flexible, she said. coordinator for Ohio, said the information sprayed asbestos surfaces in city schools. Middle Income Student Assistance (MISA) Often, jobs can be worked around the and children and $1.50 for University students with a student was to be sent to schools in early April, but identification card. Reservations can be made by calling the act was passed late last year. student's schedule, and campus jobs are printing problems have delayed the mailing "WE DO, HOWEVER, have a lot of an excellent place to obtain work Theater Box Office at 372-2719, or tickets can be purchased at process. acoustical ceiling work," Sposato said, the door the night of the show beginning at 7 p.m. MBA PROVIDES money for the references and gain practical experience. Asbestos, a flame and iieat resistant referring to ceilings soundproofed by sealed- University Work-Study Program, and Kayser said working at the University mineral, was widely used to fireproof and asbestos material. Kayser said the wage increase for students gives students the opportunity to explore Business workshop soundproof ceilings, walls and other parts of The EPA banned the use of asbestos sprays would be covered by the new allotment of many careers. buildings until the discovery that exposure to for fireproofing and insulation In 1973, and in Deadline to register is Friday for the all-day workshop, "Cjajt^ig Effective Business Messages," beginning at a.rflPrednesday, May 23, in the Capital Room, University Union. Dr. Charles Hamed, professor of business education, ATTENTION: RESIDENT STUDENT win conduct the sessions, which are designed for office personnel, managers, supervisors and executive secretaries. UNDECIDED STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Topics to be discussed include non-verbal communication, business communications networks and written com- Is time running short concerning choosing your Congratulates Its New Officers for 79-80 munications. college major? Cost of the workshop is $35, which includes all materials If so and tension to do something is building and lunch. A discount of $5 a person will be offered to offices up, we believe we may be able to help you. having more than one employee in attendance. For in- PRESIDENT DOUG THOMAS formation or to make reservations call the Office of Con- The Career Education Library has tapes on most tinuing Education at 372-4181. majors offered at BGSU and the COIN VICE PRESIDENT MARIBETH GRIFFIN Occupational-Educational Search Program The are counselors who are available to talk with you PUBLICITY COORDINATOR LAURIE HUFFMAN MDA donation drive and the UD 131 Career Planning & Decision Omega Psi Phi fraternity wll be collecting donations in Making Course to take for 2 hrs credit Summer o> TREASURER LAURIE COOPER front of the University Union through Saturday to benefit Fall quarters. the Muscular Dystrophy Asociation. We are open Monday thru Friday 8-5. Disco canceled COUNSELING & CAREER The International Disco sponsored by the World Student DEVELOPMENT CENTER Thanks To The Old. Exec. Board AMoeMtaMebMMedfor 9p.m. tomorrow at Alpine Village, For a Job Well Done! ii. i 117 N. Main St., has been canceled. 320 Student Services Bldg. 372-2081 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 • It - 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 4 The BG News 5-16-79 Roommate option draws mixed RA reactions
by Carol Qeeeey BICKEL SAID a roommate is not supposed to take any of the RA's responsibilities and Resident advisee (RAs) for next year will would have to abide by every rule. have the option of choosing a roommate, "I think it puts a lot of presure on the according to Fayetta M. Paulsen, assistant roommate because he can't take respon- vice provost for residence life. sibility, but he has to put up with a lot of "It's been an idea that's been around for a hassles," Bickel said. long time," she said. Other universities have such options, but He said one of the things be liked about Hie most do not. job was having his own room. He said he The reason for the decision is the lack of won't have much privacy, but he wants to be housing space. Paulsen said more students able to shut his door to get work done. than usual are returning to live on campus "You'd really have to And an un- next year, and about 100 more freshmen have derstanding person," Bickel added. been accepted this year than last year. LAURA A. SCOTT, sophomore, said, "I THE UNIVERSITY will make more money first thought that it seemed nice from the if more students can live on campus, Paulsen standpoint that you wouldn't have to be said, but that is not the only reason for the alone." decision. Paulsen said RAs will not be forced to have However, she said problems with students roommates next year. and phone calls In the middle of the night would put pressure on the roommate. She said Residence life held two workshops for RAs RAs have enough responsibilities without the who want roommates, but Paulsen said there added stress of any roommate problems. was not an exceptional turnout. She added Carol S. Keltman, freshman, said if a that other RAs still could sign up to have student came in with a problem, either the them. roommate would have to leave, or the RA would have to find another place to counsel PAULSEN SAD) a RA with a roommate students. could get more money. A returning RA's pay photo by Steve Hanson-News Services is equal to the cost of a single room and CARRIE 8. COLLIER, a Junior and Barb Taylor, freshman speech pathology major, found meals. If a RA has a roommate, he only is returning RA, said it would be difficult for the the sidewalk comfortable while doing a sketch of charged for a double room and can keep the roommate not to take on responsibilities when University Hall. difference in earnings. he will be involved in a lot of activities with i/owell A. Williams, sophomore, is a RA In his RA roommate. Harshman-Bromfield. He said the policy is not fair to residents, RAs or roommates Patricia A. Zelinskas, a sophomore, said, Studying abroad increases cultural outlook because of time conflicts. "at first, I wasn't too enthused about it. It would take a lot of communication.'' The 15th annual Inter- Shuck said he can make abroad has the option of important for a student at is finding American students Williams said RAs often do counseling that She said the roommate would have to know national Week may spur arrangements for a student living with a family native to the college age to study who would like to go over- must be confidential and can be needed at all the RA's priorities. University students to to study any subject in that country, renting a place abroad and learn about other seas (to study)," she said. hours. Williams said he believes a roommate further their cultural practically any country, but of residence or living in a cultures because students "It's very difficult to identify will be like an unpaid RA because when the Zelinskas said the "RA roommate syn- outlooks, and one op- planned study abroad university dormitory. should see other cultures' these students." RA is not there, the roommate will hear the drome" could develop into a situation where portunity to do so is by programs are available to Opportunities include points-of-view on issues," he problems. the roommate might make decisions for the studying abroad, according France, Germany, studying in the language of said. Shuck said the major RA that would cause conflicts on the floor. to Dr. Edward L. Shuck, Netherlands, Japan, Korea the country or studying in The average requirements reason students fail to' use "I CANT REALLY think of anything director of international and Taiwan. English. for studying in a foreign the study abroad offerings is positive except to make the RA seem like "OVERALL, I THINK there are more programs. A student who studies "IT'S SO tremendously country is junior standing the varying high costs of another student to first quarter freshmen. advantages than disadvantages," she said. and a high grade point living and tuition in foreign After a few weeks, he does anyway," She said RAs get lonely sometimes, but she average. Both factors vary countries, although it is Williams said. would feel awkward going to someone on the with the country. possible to negotiate prices He said a RA needs the privacy of a single floor when she is supposed to be the RA. Shuck said that in the 14 with the universities. room, adding, "if RAs decide to have years he has offered study roommates, they should choose them with Zelinskas thinks it is important for the RA abroad opportunities, he has He recommended that any great care." and roommate to know each other very well. helped less than 40 students student wanting to study David C. Bickel, a junior who will be an RA She said she is in a different situation because study abroad. abroad see him "iMfj&ffil&B expressed reserva(joiuj absut,, TJEsSrp&e might Jive withis In theRAfool directly to the foreign the plan, saying, "when I first heard it, I iaifeJhfcs gone threegh BA training sofehe "OUR GREAT weakness university. wanted to make sure it was just an option.'' knows what it will be like.
Thursday. May 17 ABORTIONS 6:00 PM- 8:00 PM-New Games by Starring Wore American Ben McGuire and his staff-NEAR •125 TENT 1-24 week pregnancy Cancer , GOOD 1 8:30 PM-10:00 PM-Tom Ogden. terminated by comic maglcian-TENT Licensed Gynecofogtar Society I 8:00 PM-11:00 PM-UAO Cof- c LOIITO OU«A«IA We want '• TIMES PINIST eaCltlTllt AND feehouse-STUDENT SERVICES lo cure cancer FORUM MOO* IN T* t MNIQUBJ in vour lifetime. 10:30 PM An Evening CALL TOLL FKEE WEEKEND Wasted with Tom Lehrer and Allan $00-962-1205 Sherman, a comedy about the sex revolutlon- SIDE DOOK-Sl admission -Support our advertisers— 11:00 PM- 1:00 AM-liisomiiiac Hours, Live-WBGU-STUDENT 1979 SERVICES FORUM VOLUNTEERS NEEDED MAY 17-20 Friday. May 18———— 12:30 PM- 1:30 PM-O. J.Ander- FOR Special Olympics PASTA son, mimist-workshop-400 UNIV. on June 2nd. HALL 2:00 PM- 4:00 PM-New Games by Meeting and Sign-up for all interested Ben McGuire and his staff-NEAR TENT TONIGHT 8:30 2:30 PM- 5:30 PM-UAO Happy or Hours-TENT 115 Education 8:00 PM- 9:00 PM-Polka Lessons- TENT ************************** 8:00 PM- 9:00 PM-O. J. Anderson, LOOK FOR THE TENT BETWEEN performance-STUDENT SER- Is Army ROTC STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING VICES FORUM AND KREISCHER 9:00 PM-1:00 M-Polka Dance w/ for you? Bob Zielinskl Polka Band-TENT 9:00 PM-11:00 PM-UAO Cof- Try ov ALL EVENTS ARE FREE IN THE feehouse-STUDENT SERVICES POP? TENT FORUM Summer Leadership Adventure Sponsored by 10:30 PM An Evening STUDENT ACTIVITES Wasted with Tom Lehrer and Allan Take your choice of our COMMUTER CENTER Sherman, a comedy about the sex Call 372-2477 RESIDENCE LIFE. R9A, SGA. revolution- UAO SIDE DOOR-SI admission WEDNESDAY SPECIALS FOR YOU! Saturday, Mary 19-——- Sunday, May 20 12:00 PM- 4:00 PM-UAO Crafts Bowling Green State University 50 Falr-TENT Day at Cedar Point Summer Rates FREE 12:00 PM- 3:00 PM-Clown make- Tickets for $7.25 ($2 savings) up far chlldren-TENT available at STUDENT *1 ACTIVITIES 1:00 PM- 5:00 PM-Free cart rides NOW by two mules-TENT OFFICE -405 Student Services and SPAGHETTI COKE! 2:00 PM- 3:00 PM-Ronald UAO-Union (Good through June (PAGIIAI'S SOUTH ONLY) (PAGIIAI'S EAST ONLY) McDonald Show-TENT 30) REDUCED W«dn«»day\ 4 lo Midnight only, 3:00 PM- 7:00 PM-Local talent- W«dn4»»day 11 o.m lo 9 p m •r»|©y g«i 612 ot can* of Colt* when hoop* ol tpogJuttti plui tjo'l.t bi«od f bluegrass/country-TENT RELATED EVENTS- TO $350 FOR ENTIRE SUMMER for $1 SO (Sorry— no doltvary Pkltup you puffhow o larg* 2o -mor# item pizza. 2:00 PM- 4:00 PM-Relay races- Old Fashion Bargain Days- AMt-lnonly ) NEAR TENT Sidewalk Sale-BOWLING GREEN PREFERRED PROPERTIES 3:30 PM- 5:00 PM-Auctlon with DOWNTOWN Gene Adler-STUDENT SERVICES Mayl7-Mayl9 COMPANY FORUM 8:30 PM-11:30 PM 4-H Club 835 High St. Square Dance-STUDENT Latino Folk Festival-May 20- SERVICES FORUM STUDENT SERVICES FORUM Phone 352-9378 SOU1H ^ EAST 7:30-9:30 -Valley 3:30 PM-9:30 PM •45S.M«in»3S2-7S71 440f.Courf352-lS96 Bluegrass-TENT 2 Bedroom Apartments Sun -Thof*. II o.m Midnighl Won Sal 11 o.m.-2 o.m. 10:00 PM-1:00 AM-Hot Mud FOOD AND BEVERAGE WILL BE Fn. ft Sot. II o.m.-l o.m Sunday 4 p.m.-Midnight Famlly-TENT SERVED AT ALL EVENTS. Indoor Heated Pool 5-16-79 The BG News 5 Interim UAO director of programming For Misuraca, the future is a question mark by Paul 0' Oonnall and UAO was no exception. students and UAO," Misuraca said. "That's when you have total progam- "There's never a smooth transition," he said. "You hate to see someone leave ming." When next year's University employee contracts are issued later this month, that you've grown accustomed to working with. But you also see It as a chance "You've got to realize a student union is more than a building. Without the Tom Misuraca said he is not sure whether his name will appear on the contract for you to advance." programs, all you have are meeting rooms," he said. for director of programming for the Union Activities Organization (UAO). Misuraca said that even when the person's successor comes from within the MISURACA SAD) his future is in doubt if he does not get the directorship, but Misuraca, interim director of programming for UAO since the March organization's own ranks, there Is always a "feeling-out period." The "feeling- he does plan on staying with UAO. resignation of Jim Stofan, said he knows of no one in a better position to assume out period" is over with himself and UAO, he added. "This organization is one that's beneficial to the entire University. I would the directorship duties than himself, but was quick to add "there very well may "I think we're operating now as I like the organization to operate," he said. hate to see the University without it, or without it under the scope and broad- be." HIRED IN AUGUST directly after his graduate work in college student ness that it has now," he said. "I especially see it as being a benefit to student "I see it (my future) as being very wide open. I am looking forward to the personnel at Ohio University, Misuraca said his original duties as program life on this campus." opportunity of taking over the organization for a full year Instead of steppingin adviser were well-defined. UAO and Misuraca have recently received much criticism from University In the middle," he said. He said he was to work with Stofan and Dan Cormany, a graduate assistant students about the lack of concerts on campus, and the abrupt cutting off of "When the University contracts come out, I'll be able to tell you better," working with UAO, in directing and coordinating the organization's IS com- guest speakers. Misuraca said. "I'm Just trying to make this organization run for the rest of the mittees. "THERE'S THINGS you have to understand about concerts that I don't think year." "Basically it was Jim (Stofan) and I working together. He would take some the general public does," Misuraca said. "There are more expenses involved THE AVON LAKE native said every organization experiences a certain committees, I would take other committees, and we would directly advise than just what the band costs." amount of Internal turmoil whenever a person quits in the middle of the year, them," Misuraca said. "Dan Cormany also took charge of a couple com- Concert expenses include everything from ticket printing, advertising, mittees." security, chair rental, staging, and production, he said. MISURACA SAID he was in charge of the coffeehouse, public relations, Anderson Arena, where most University concerts are held, holds only 5,644 publicity and technical support committees, and the Mardi Gras activities. persons, he said, adding that 20 minutes away are 10,000 seats in Centennial After Stofan resigned, Misuraca said many pressures were thrown upon him. Hall, Toledo, not to mention Belkin productions in Cleveland. "There were a lot more pressures In terms of time commitments," he said. "THE PROBLEM is not in the University, it is outside the University," he "Not only did Jim Stofan quit, but so did Dan (Cormany). So I'm doing Dan's, said. Jim's and my Job all at once." "If Belkin buys an act for Cleveland, they can guarantee them another date One of his responsibilities is to oversee all of the events programmed by UAO, the following day in Toledo." however he admitted he does not attend every event. Misuraca said that Belkin is in the concert business and has more buying 1 'SOME OF THE ones that can stand on their own two feet go by themselves,'' power than UAO does. he said. "Others, I like to check up on Just to make sure everything's going He explained that when he books a concert he tries to work on a three-quarter well." house break-even system. This means that UAO has to sell three-quarters of the Misuraca is proud of his performance as interim directory but noted that it total amount of tickets in order to break-even, he added. was not only he who has helped to ease the situation. "I TAKE MY projected expenses, take three-quarters of 5,644, divide it into "I'm proud of what I've done, but I'm even more proud of the way these my expenses and that determines the aveage tickt price," Misuraca explained. students have reacted," he said. He said the recent Charlie Daniels Band-Wet Willie concert is a good example He said students involved in UAO are as responsible for the organization's of why the University does not have more concerts. success as he is, adding that he sees himself as a coordinator. Misuraca said the band put on an excellent performance, but only about 3,500 "THAT'S MY role. This is students programming for students. I don't do the persons attended, causing the concert to lose money. programming," he said. "Even if we get a band in here like Chicago, only 40 percent of the audience is "You never totally fulfil the student's needs because its hard to gauge. comprised of University students," he said. "I need that Toledo audience." "The easiest way to gauge it Is to have the students doing the programming. IF UAO SHOULD sell more than three-quarters of the tickets, then, ac- That's the key," he said. cording to Misuraca, this money is pure profit and is put back into UAO for If given the director of programming Job, Misuraca said there would be future programming. several internal improvements in the organization which he would like to make. Misuraca has received a lot of negative feedback from students about the "THE WAY YOU would see them outside the organization would be in terms lack of concerts, but he felt more students would see the problems involved in of increased quality of programming. Not necessarily quantity but quality. How putting on a concert if he could talk to them as individuals. the events come off: less mistakes, more professional in the eyes of the per- "If I were able «o sit down with small groups or individuals, then they can formers." begin to sympathize with us," he said. "But how can you do that with 14,000 He mentioned that he felt the quality and quantity of UAO programming has students." greatly expanded this year, He felt UAO was associated too heavily with concerts, adding that UAO is Misuraca said he would like to see more closeness among the UAO members. much more than the "high profile" programming. "Internally, I want this organization to be a family," he said. "But I don't REGARDING HIS abrupt cutting off of guest speakers, Misuraca said he only want them to be elitists." was complying with the wishes of the speakers. ALTHOUGH THE relationship among members is already close, Misuraca "When I cut a speaker off, it's because the speaker requests it and it's in their said he fell u>v could be closer. contract. The DiRgi'.' improvement Misuraca envisions for next year is in UAO's Their contract says they will speak for a certain amount of time, answer relationship v. ith the University students and administration. questions for a certain amount of time, after that they're going to stop. That's 3taffpho'o byTim Westhoven "I wuuid like to foster a spirit of cooperation among the administration, all there is to it," he said. Tom Misuraca l^lu:,- xxMeeseeooeeeoeeet KM) A)T sillS4IJ in111 iUUoL o?. gnu GORY orrirat NOW OPEN GET INVOLVED! OLD-FASHIONED BARGAIN DAYS Soft Lenses ere like applications are available for May 17-19 Thurs., Fit, Sat. wearing nothing at all! SGA BOARD Men's & Women's Frye Boots Men's & Women's Footwear Most patients walk in CHAIRMEN Special Table Group $ $ wearing glasses or in 405 Student Services Save *20- 30 pair 4.97 pair hard lenses, walk out Tuesday, May 15 thru the same day with soft lenses! Tuesday, May 22 Other Special Savings Throughout the Store -6fa<*u«tton Sp«c«l- '5 «TT fitting tea, Offer Good Through June The Consumer Information Catalog Ijiki's bootery Only *99 For your free copy, write: 1616E. WoosterSt. Consumer Information Center, HOURS: MON.-SAT. 10-6 , FRI. 10-9 CORY OPTICAL Dept D, Pueblo. Colorado 81009. 190 S. Main, Suite H, WQCDPQDOPB PUBLIC AUCTION BOWLING GREENSTATL UNIVERSITY upstairs in the Mini Mall, SURPLUS SATURDAV. MAY IfTH. 1*7* Downtown B.G. 354-1044 SALE WILL BEHELD 10 A V INTHI Call or stop in for an appointment PIKE STREET WAREHOUSE LOCATED BETWEEN COURT AND PtKE STREETS JUST WESTOF THE RAILROAOTRACK$ item* to be told maybe inspected between the hours of 11.00 A M. IF YOU PUT 10 3 OOP M on Thursday and Friday. May 7
6 The BG News 5-16-79 MID AM MANOR ABORTION TOLL FREE Final payment for the campus calendar 3 Man Apts. 9 a.m.-lO p.m. 1 -800-438-8039 SKI CLUB Wednesday, May H Sponsored by UAO. 2 Bdrm. Unfum. Club Pool Swim, 9 30 11 30a m. The Side Door, Union. Student RK Center. Open to all students eligible to use tht center. CANOE TRIP* University Theater Production. I p.m. m Cooper Pool Swim, ll.30i.rn 110pm The musical "Minn" will be presented. Admission ti.W (or $300 for SUBS Student Rec Center. students, B.SOfor adults and Sl.SOfor all others. *$sg/ DUE MAY 16 Main Auditorium, University Hall. complete Whether you went an Italian, Windsurfing workshop. 11:30a.m. 1:30 p.m. Roas' Beef. Hem, Meatball, Lagoon, Student Rec Center. Problems In Christian Living, 8 p.m. summer Salami or vegetarian SuD we Discussion open to all. make your iUb to order, with University Lutheran Chapel, 1114 E. Wooster your choice of Onions. Lettuce MEETING 7:30 CluO Pool Swim. 1 30 4 30 p.m Italian Dressing. P
Ohio Paralegal Institute l\M>\KiW\Rli' \1I\I\RWM 1001 Euclid Ave. Cleveland. OH 44115 Ohio Reg. No. 71-09-0093-T ifl'RHHWSh: A ,Mi,
A WINNER! ~_veiy touching HOW DO YOU SPELL end ^ondetful. classifieds paint, new top 352 0540 after 7:30 AND SUMMER WORK Milwaukee, where he proceeded LOST A FOUND 2 rmtes. desperately needed for 6pm. to stick his head in every vat A LOST. Long haired male dog. next school yr. 835 4th St. 372 chug until he passed out. I Viscount 10 spd Ex.cond. Many Resembles small yellow sheep 5685 Employees revived him by extras. Also 2 cheap used 10 spd. 1* RELIEF? dog. Answers to Chip. Family lor 7 F rmtes. needed for 79 80 Pat. 353 1421 giving him a shot of grain mourns his loss. REWARD. Call school yr. Call Debi 372 4729 or alcohol. Paddy reportedly 1967 Oldsmoblle 8150. F 2 35 small 35? 0380 Cindy 372 6147. SALLY FIELD staggered A drove off singing, mm wide angle lens. New. Make LOST:Brn rimmed glasses In 'Oh roll your lag over'I M. grad student needs rmte for offer Tom. 3536415. blue. wht. & orange plaid case. summer or longer. Call 352 8548. Tonight the play MAME will IBM electric typewriter with 372 4069. open A at you we'll all be scopln', 2 lg. bdrms., AC, for 4 girls for keys. Excellent condition. 353 FOUND folder of 8x10 photos 'Cuz if we have one wish, it's for summer. Very reasonable. 352- 160? after 6pm M-0-H-E-Y!!! with negatives. Call 22251, ask for you, KIM KISH to do your best In 1730, daytime. 1967 Chevy Impale Good engine. Mr.Seibolt. your role as MAME! We're 2 F. to sublet for summer. Very Asking 8300. Call 3541953 FOUND:tie tack In Mac Donald behind you all the way! Love, niceapt. 352 1730, daytime. evenings. classroom. Call 352 7431. Looking for hardworking, your AX Sisters. I M. to share for summer. 885 mo. OAS SAVERIU97I Opel wagon, FOUND:l pr. women's glasses Stop...Don't Forget...'Party on 352 1730, daytime. air, radio, low mileage. Call 1CLA-ZEL on Ridge SI. near R R tracks. 373 the Tracks' May 19 Campus I F. rmte needed to subls. apt. t-rank at 2 2003 422*. independent college students Manor Apts. for summer. Close to campus. Hiking boots. Size 7 Vasqugt SERVICESOFFEREO Rick M. How" could'the year Cheap. 352 7f» Brandnaw S*A CfJI 552 7626. come to an end without a A space i Expert Typing. Male teacher needs I rmte.rmte for FOR RENT * classified to you? Here's your who like to travel. Reasonable Rates. summer. Own room. 352-1730, adventure r very own tor being a friend, true Apt to sublet for summer. I mo. 352-7305. _ anytime. A lor all time. blue Adrlenne. free rent. Furn 8260 mo. AC, 2 OAmiKO Pregnant or might bet Offer I F. rmte. needed for 79-80 school bdrm 352 4830. KMNCI MARTHA CHICLIS What a yr. $80 mo. Third St. Call 352- confidential help. Free pregnant I bdrm. unfurn. apt. avail. Sept. FANTASY' terrific picture! Congratulations 3457 tKM test A Info regardless of age, 1st. 8170 plus utn. I yr. lease. Call once again on your winning status. Toledo-2*I-9I3I. Fostorla- I F. rmte. needed 7980school yr SUMMER JOB INTERVIEWS WILL BE season. I'm really going to miss 3533963. 415-1775. Tlffin-447-8461. Fremont- Close to campus. Call 372 5471 you next year cutle but Room for 2 F. for summer. 201 S. 1349079. 1 30 AND HELD ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY, remember, I'm only 8 hours I F to share house 79 80 school College. Kitchen A private en- •:!•»■ From a vast and Pregnancy Aid A Under- away. Love ya, V. P.S. I know yr. Own bdrm., close to campus trance. 352 3472. distant galaxy . MAY 14 & 15 AT 2:30 OR 6:30 IN standing. EMPA. 352-2143 A 352- this is early but HAPPY 21 st 3525642. Lg. elf ic. 28x15, walk to campus. 9393. BIRTHDAY!! I bdrm. apt. to sublet for sum- Avail. Fall term. Ph. 352 1100. MEETING ROOM 61 PERSONALS Fall Rush information Night is mer. AC, close to campus. 8150 1 bdrm. furn. or unfurn. Central mo. 354 1443 Mark ft. Shaw, To the two best May 20, 1979. It will be at us location 9 or 12 mo. leases. Ph. M. rmte. needed Fall Qtr. $45 352 1100. CMSH AT looking coaches In the Sigma Chi Education Bldg. at 7:00pm. Open house. We had fun at the cocktail to all Interested women. mo. Own room 352-6133 after . ROCKLEDGE MANOR. Furn. party. It was a great way to start Volunteers needed. Special HELP WANTED large luxury apts., 2 bdrms., 2 FALCON PLAZA INN Derby Week' Zeta love, Karol A Olympics. Anyone Interested Sub Me Quick 143 E. Wooster full baths, dish Terrie. may help. Meeting 8 30pm Wed. now accepting applications tor washers RESIDENT Alpha Slgs A Alpha Phi's get May 18. 115 Ed. Bldg. Any counter help Day A night shifts MANAGER ON PREMISES Air psyched this week, 'cause It's questions, 352 3321. Also, drivers. Must be IS yrs. or cond., lots of closets A storage The Derby. Your coaches, Suds Congratulations to Laura Burns older space All util. turn, except elec. .I'jeeeaec^iieMiL^seeeaeaijeeeeeg.ii Now leasing for summer A Fall & Frone. on a successful Greek Week. Pt. time steam table cook Start sessions. BSD 4th A S. College. 352 Confronted with rising college Thanks for all of the hard work A immed. Must be avail, thru 3841. costs? Good summer work can time you put Into If. We're proud summer. Apply In person. put you at the front of the lunch of youl Love, Your AX sisters. Corner Kitchen. 183 S. Main. F subls Own bdrm., Utll. In dud. Swimming pool.Laundry Itnet Work available May Connie, thanks for a great time Full or pt. time Spr. A Summer. facilities. Call Mary 352-4152 for through September. Nationally at Goo Phoo Bool it made the Apply in person. Roy Roger's. summer. BUFF APARTMENTS known company holding In- entireweekend Love. Steve 300 E. Wooster. terviews today at 2:30 A .30 In House, 3 bdrms.. Pi blk. from Congratulations to Terrie RN's pt. time. 3 II or 11-7. Call Falcon Plaia Motel meeting campus. Avail. June I. Call after Verble, Mary Nano, ABarb Wood County Nursing Home for room no. 41. 6pm, 352 71*3. NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER Cmgle on being tripped into the interview. 353-8411. exclusive honorary fraternity-1 Avail. June l, quality I bdrm., DG's Thanks tor the lovely Applications now being taken for furn apt. 3 rms. plus bath. flowers for Mother's Day. You're Gotta Crutcha. bartender, grill work A Complete kitchen facility, air SPECIAL SUMMER RATES a special bunch of 'kids'. GAMMA GUCCI GAMMA waitresses at Com City Bar A cond.. private ent., 3 blks. from Congrats on your Bike Race wins GUCCI Restaurant, Deshler, Oh. Hrs campus. 3 blks. from dntn. & good luck during Derby Week! GAMMA GUCCI GAMMA 4pm lam Ex. working cond A Prefer faculty, grad., or serious Love, Ann. GUCCI benefits. For Interview call 276- student, shown by appointment All utilities Paid Except Electric. JAKI thanks so much for un GAMMA GUCCI GAMMA 3871 or 538 6663 GUCCI only Ph. 686 3323 after *pm. derstandlng. You'readotll Love, Gibsonburg, Luckey A Pern- Wayne Apts. 724 Sixth St. 14 Air conditioned Laundromat and Bike Shed. Roberta, Chief, Jean A Soft contact lenses for only 9981 berville area. Full A Pt. time Students. 352 2663. BamBam. Walk in with glasses, walk out openings. Uniforms turn. Reply Alpha Phi's were 1st In the Beta. with Lenses, same day!(most to Universal Security. PO Box 2 bdrm apt furn, close to Call 352-2915 or stop by the office Apt. F-3 Alpha Phi's will be 1st In the patients) Cory Optical, 190 S. •62, Toledo, OH 43696 or call 473 campus 354-1815. Derby, A Alpha Phi's are Main, Suite H. upstairs In the 0601.Mon Frl.9 4. Small 2 bdrm. house, unfurn. I number one in their coaches MinlMall. (stop in or call for Babysitter in my home. 4 days bdrm.apt. furn Both near appt. 354 1044). eyes. Love, Suds A Frone. wk for Infant. 352 3304 after campus. 12 mo. leases. Effective Hey DZ SISTERS That Famous Sigma Chls: Look out because 4pm. Rtf. required. June 15. Ph. 352 7365 Week is here A DERBY the Zetas art gonna chase you Receptionist for optical shop. 2 bdrm turn with AC, 8400 for down' The sisters of ZTA CHASING DAY is drawing near Prefer contact lens wearer to summer plus elec. 818 Second A so wind up your Windmills A Houseboy needed for a sorority assist In fitting. Apply at: •35 Fourth. 352 7454 before 12 The Best Deal i mow the grass in front of U. Hall for Fall '79. if interested call for CoryOptical. 190$. Main. Suite H- noon. this Friday at noon I (Hey Sig's appointment. 2 2588 or 2-1300. upstairs In the Mini Mall, Furn. I bdrm. apt. 2nd fir. of at Lot 28 Brim St .Love that Looking for people interested in Downtown, BG. older house. Avail, for summer A % country air ! ) 'Buwanda.' Roy Rogers participating in a weight Career positions available In also for Fall. If desired 51*0 mo Who lives at lot 28, Brim St? Only reduction study during summer sales, management, finance, plus elec. 372 2948, day A 352.4238 the Sigma Chl's A DZ's know for DRIVE THRU qtr. 1979. The study will involve EDP, accounting, marketing A eves. sure. A long way for a little diet, exercise A behavior mod. retail. 810 20,000. Ohio A National CAMPUS MANOR now renting 300 E. Wooster, B.G.O. Derby. techniques. Must be 18 45 yrs. openings. Send resume to: Baron for summer. Special rates. AC. 2741 Woodville Rd., Toledo The 7 DZ Musketeers: Riding A old, F., & at least 15 lbs. over- Personnel. 5249 Secor, Toledo, Ph 352-9302 or 352 7345 eves. searching what a way to start weight. For further Info please Opan OH 43623 Houses, apts. A rooms for Derby Week. Your sisters say contact Betty L. Gower at 352 Oat your name en the Interview summer rentals only. All n%ar thanks for a great iobl 1020 after 5pm. °t -J^T* '^■'■JSjaW ~y^ calendar tor summer work. Oood campus. Ph 352-7345 Phi Mu's: The cook out tea with To those AX actresses, Kim money for hard workers offered TWO BEDROOM APTI. you was a great time for all of us. Kish, Lisa Herbert , Lynne fey well-known company. For SUMMER A FALL LIASES We can't wait 'til the next time Chappel A Shelley Miller: We more information on how you 152 1800 A 252-447I. we party together again) The wish you all the best in your roles can make over 19*0 per month. 2 bdrm.furn. apt. for 4or less. All Alpha Sigs. In MAME. Break a leg! Love, Holding Interviews at 2 :M A 4:38 utll. except elec. Clean, good BEERBLAST Thursday night Your AX Sisters. in Falcon Plaza meeting roam maintenance. Ph. 352 1730 Bpm at the Hydraulic Room. Thoae of Axt's '78 PC 1*0 students ne.W. anytime or 352 54*1, 2 7pm Sponsored by Sigma Chi. who would care to take part in a SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS A 2 bdrm. turn., near campus. ritual of commemoration A SENIORS. NEW YORK CITY Avail June for summer only. CHI O FORMAL was more ridiculousness meet me at Sam firms looking for college Free, air cond , S2O0 mo. Ph. 152 complete with 2 candle passings B'sonFrl. lematSpm. students 19 years or older for 8035. that can't be beat. Betty A Bolt, The Alpha Gams High Pay summer jobs A Congratulations to CINDY are psyched A ready for Derby possible permanent positions In Apt to sublet for summer: lg. AKINS on your Chi Omega Pi Week, cause we've got the best New York City. Equal Oppor twobdrm. completely turn, at Kappa Alpha pinning. We were coaches that can't be beat I We'll tunity Employer's. For In- 701 Wallace Ave. Call 354 1227. all surprised A happy for you. show our spirit A have lots of fun, formation send 83.00for handling Sum. sublet., attractive, furn. PAT RADUNE also surprised us A In the end we'll be) NO. Ill I TO Attn. r^r. L.S. Grimendo 80 hse. for *. Very close to campus, with her new love. Congrats on WANT BO Wall St. Suite no 414. New York. 3bdrms., utll. pd. 352 5017. SAVE 40* your Chi Omega Alpha Sigma NY. 10005. I or 2 M. starting summer A or 4 bdrm. home, v» blk. from Phi pinning I MAY 16 next school yr. To live In Forest FOR SALE campus, summer. 372-3254. Paddy Murphy continued his Apts, not because my rmtes. are 2 Corvettes 19*4 Maeco Shark 123 Manvllle, near Ad. Bldg. 4 lourney to the SAE house, but weird they're cool- but I'm Wagon show cor. Professionally bdrm. home, stove A refrlg., Wednesday Roast Beef Special $1.591 stopped off to refresh himself at moving to Arizona. 875 or 8*2.50 bullty just completed In Dae. '** furn. 8*00 mo. Call John Newiove the 'Old Mill' brewery In mo. 352 0300. Corvette convertible 4-spd., new Real Estate, 352*553.
I 5-16-79 The BG News 7 in review. Investigators fear U.S. leaders * stalked by Peoples Temple WASHINGTON (AP) — guarded each door, and those entering Congressional investigators said May be seeking to the room passed through metal yesterday they could not rule out the detectors. possibility that a Peoples Temple death fulfill Jones' wishes squad is stalking the nation's leaders, "There is evidence to suggest Jones Ryan, three journalists and a cult seeking to carry out the last wishes of and some of his key lieutenants defector were shot to death at an air- the Rev. Jim Jones. discussed and had 'understandings' to strip near the Peoples Temples set- The investigators, reporting to the eliminate various individuals, in- tlement in Guyana last Nov. IB while House of Foreign Affairs Committee cluding national political leaders," the attempting to investigate reports that after a six-month probe into the murder staff report concluded. "Time may Jones, the cult leaders, was holding of Rep. Leo J. Ryan in Guyana, said the diminish the possible threat of this people against their will. While Ryan possibility that cultists had a "death factor." and his party were under attack, Jones list" marking national leaders for UNDERSCORING THEIR concern, led more than 900 cult members in a assassination "should not be totally the staff investigators delivered their ritual murder-suicide by cyanide discounted." report under heavy security. Police poisoning. ^ Censorship threatens Iran's press TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — Iranian newspapers, still asserting THE NEWSPAPER suspended publication with a protest photo by AP their independence three months after the Islamic issue on Saturday after Khomeini criticized its use of an revolution, are embroiled in a struggle with ruling forces that article about him two days earlier, based on an interview he Cincinnati police officers walk away from downtown street In front of Cincinnati'* City could determine the fate of freedom of the press in this gave to the French daily, Le Monde. their cruisers after abandoning them In a Hall last week. country for years to come. Ayandegan's headline highlighted a statement attributed to Khomeini that leftists had nothing to do with recent At stake is the future of five or six competitive daily assasinations in the country. Without being specific, newspapers and a number of magazines whose editors have Khomeini rejected the Ayandegan story as false, and said the Cincy police celebrate National boldly attempted to provide a forum for discussion of newspaper had been "depraved" since the start of the political issues. Some of the publications have been decried revolution. as "depraved" and "leftist" by Iran's strict Shitte Moslem After Khomeini's statement, street crowds marched in leader, the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, and his sup- condemnation of Ayandegan. Police Week in unusual manner porters. The debate originally pitted Khomeini and his religious THE NEWSPAPER PRINTED three blank pages in the CINCINNATI (AP) - It's National feeling grief, anger and fear as a result. especially from leaders of the black allies, along with angry street demonstrators, against Iran's Saturday edition as a protest against censorship and said it Police Week and the subject of law community. biggest morning newspaper, Ayandegan, published in would not appear again until the government clarifies its enforcement is probably being THE POLICE HAVE presented city "More firepower has negative im- Tehran. policy on press freedom. discussed more vehemently in. this city council with a list of proposed safety plications for the black community and than most places. improvements and a group of police the community as a whole," said Now, one of America's "most wives have threatened legal action of Dewey Fuller, director of the local liveable cities" finds its reputation the improvements are not met. branch of Urban League. Sheppard retrial raised in Dayton smeared with the on-duty deaths of Some of the proposed improvements- DAYTON (AP) - The Sam Sheppard WEINMAN, WHO DIED last Feb. 2, instead of throwing them away. eight police officers in the last five especially the use of .357-caliber WHEN BOTH POLICE and black ruled in 1964 that Sheppard had not years-three of them since January. Magnum pistols-have brought a strong citizens came together at a City Council case has come alive again in Dayton as received a fair trial when he was MOST OF THE LETTERS from the Cincinnati residents and police are opposition from several areas, meeting last week, the lasting im- federal court officials sift through the pression was of almost overwhelming personal effects of the Judge who convicted in 1954 of the murder of his public were complimentary, praising Your tension waiting to be released. granted the Cleveland osteopath a pregnant wife. Marilyn. A new trial Weinman's decision and criticizing the United Way The tension boiled over at times in second trial. resulted in the acquittal of Sheppard. Cleveland newspapers for their the Young Socialist Alliance Pledge Works scuffles between police and blacks who The late U.S. District Judge Carl A. Court officials are now preparing coverage of the original trial For All of Us were jammed into an overcrowded, Weinman saved stacks of newspaper Weinman's materials about the case, "The whole thing was a three-ring overheated council chamber. clippings and legal magazines repor- which had been stored in his office in circus, at the expense of a man's presents There have been charges of police ting his decision and the Supreme Court Dayton, for donation to the University freedom," wrote one woman, who said beating blacks. concurrence that publicity surrounding of Dayton law library. she had followed the trial closely. «i'2 fci -.■lfnio o' **ot.> . A DAY BEFORE THE last police Sheppard's murder, conviction, .-..An Ohio attorney...who K^ l»- M6T Si NC qrv." death, a black civilian, George Lee warranted a new trial. A federal court official said that representori a L.g-cify newspaper, was Thomas, was killed while fleeing police He also had saved piles of letters Weinman had made no provision for criti---' ' ""> lack of restraint shown by 'U.S. out of on a stakeout. Thomas was being from the public expressing opinions disposition of the papers and the court th'C'ev eland newspapers in covering about the case. decided to give them to the law library sought on a grand theft warrant. *•••••••••••••••••••••••* Fall Rush sign-up for all interested women ¥ ¥ southern Africa' ¥ ¥ is beginning on May 2 in 315 Student Services ¥ t ¥ The hours are 9:30-12:30 a.m. Mon. thru Thurs., ¥ 1:30-4:30 p.m. Mon. thru Wed. ¥ Wednesday, may 16, 8:00 ¥ At least a 2.2 accum ¥ overman hall, room 140 There is a *2.50 registration fee. average is required. ¥ ¥ ¥ Sponsored by Panhellenic Council ¥ Guest Speaker ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ CATHY SEDWICK ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ YSA NATIONAL CHAIRPERSON ¥ ¥ WINDSURFING ¥ ¥ ONE OF THE COASTAL AREAS FAVORITE ¥ lb Move Together ¥ PASTIMES COMES TO OHIO! ¥ 25 minutes from B G at the Glenbyrne Center Plaza ¥ ¥ ¥ Demonstration Wed., May 16, ¥ on the corner of Glendale and S. Byrne. ¥ nLEASE NOW ¥ 1532 South flvme Road. Toledo. Ohio 43614 VQ-ltnb For best selection 11:30-2:30 Rec Center Lagoon *•••••••••••••••••••••••* NORTH GROVE You can try it, too! TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 1005 North Prove Street Sprin§ Worksheps are M; Ink (or mon Hie tmmm Mon., Tue., & Wed. SUMMER RENTALS nights 1 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS ore 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED 2 for 1 ot Bojangles — 2 FULL BATHS Unfurnished Apartments 9 month lease $245/ mo. Next to university Tennis courts 1 year lease $210/ mo. including gas heat Short walk to student Rec Center Red Light Specials MODEL OPEN 5:30-6:30 DAILY 150.00 per month & elec. Resident Manager 353-5891 3 for 1 CALL 352-0717 FOR INFORMATION 319 East Wooster Street Thur., Fri., & Sat. Phone 353-3641 OR STOP BY 224 E WOOSTER ST. 8 The BG News 5-18-79 sports BG baseballers split Two selected to Midwest team Bowling Green's baseball team won three hits off Wayne State's pitching. 30 games for the fourth straight year, Keith Imhoff, 1-2, got the loss after Laxers lose finale; and fifth out of the last six seasons, with BG's defense committed an error in the a double-header spUt with Wayne State fourth inning which led to two WSU yesterday. runs. The Falcons, now 30-16, won the first BG will host Cleveland State today at finish season 9-2-1 game 3-0 and lost the night cap 3-1. 1 p.m. at Warren E. SteUer Field. In the opener, BG got its first run in by Pat Kennedy Kenniston and Julie Lewis added the first Inning for winner P.D. Elber. Shane awarded stall reporter one each. Jim Susuka opened with a double and Mark Shane has been named the Mid- Jeff Groth moved him to third with a American Conference baseball player A successful season ended in a Two Falcons were selected to the single. Dana Dowers grounded out to of the week after hitting .750 In the different fashion for Bowling Midwest n team, which will par- score Suska Falcons' double-header sweep of Green's women's lacrosse team at ticipate in the United States BG's other runs came in the second Northern Illinois last Friday. the Midwest Women's Lacrosse Women's Lacrosse Association when Chuck Black's single to left The senior power-hitting left fielder Association tournament Saturday. national tournament, according to knocked in Kevin Glasspoole.who went hit safely six times in eight trips to the Durentini. three for three, and Jim Vitale. plate. Shane was three for four in each Heavy rains shortened all mat- Elber, 4-1, struck out one, walked game and ended the day with two home ches to one period ard the Falcons -JULIE LEWIS was selected for one, and gave up five hits in going the runs, one double and nine RBIs. defeated the Cleveland Club team 4- the third home position and Mary distance. Shane was the second Falcon honored 2, while losing only their second George was selected for the third BG bats were quieted in the second this season, after Jeff Groth received game of the season, 8-S to Wlt- man," she said. "I'm very pleased game as the Falcons could only manage the award earlier. tenbuTK. that we placed two people, It says a lot for our team." "I don't know if it was a com- Dunn again led the lady laxers in bination of us being overconfident, Cleveland Club match, scoring two itandines since we had already beaten Wit- goals (which upped her season total tenburg 16-9, and the field con- to 89). Kenniston and Lewis also AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE ditions," BG coach Carol Durentini added singler markers in the con- said. "They (Wittenburg) were EAST EAST test. W L Pet. OB shutting us down at midf ield and we W L Pet. OB Baltimore 32 II .667 Philadelphia 22 9 710 weren't geting the ball to the at- Despite losing two of their last Boston 21 11 656 '/» Montreal 19 11 .633 2Vi tacks. When we did, we began to Milwaukee 20 14 .541 4Vl three games, Durentini said she felt St Louis 17 14 .541 5 New York 18 H .529 4vt score, but it was too little, too late. the team had a good season. Chicago 14 14 500 M Detroit 13 IS .444 »vi Pittsburgh 12 17 414 » "We had a very successful season Cleveland 13 30 .37$ 9V> "We have a tendency to be a New York 10 20 .333 HVt and I'm very pleased," she said. Toronto 9 24 .357 14 second half team and we didn't have "The seniors are disappointed in WEST the second half." w L Pet. OB losing their final match to Wit- Ml L Pet. OB Cincinnati 13 .606 tenburg, but I'm pleased." Minnesota 23 10 .4*1 Houston 20 15 .571 1 WITTENBURG Jumped to a 5-0 Texas 19 14 ,57a 3"j Los Angeles It 18 .500 VI lead on BG and the Falcons could not The Falcons finished their season California 19 IS .559 4 San Francisco 16 18 .471 4V> Kansas City 19 IS .559 4 BG's women's lacrosse team closed out it season with a recover. Jenny Dunn led Bowling at 9-2-1 bettering last season's 5-4-1 San Diego 14 33 389 7', Chicago 15 17 .449 7 mark. Atlanta 10 21 .333 9 9-2-1 record. Green with three anal.' while Betsy Oakland 13 33 153 11 Seattle 10 35 2M 13'i (Tuesday's games not included) (Tuesday's games not included) TODAY'S GAMES TODAY'S GAMES Baltimore at Boston San Diego at C ncinnati Major league umpires halt strike Toronto at Cleveland Philadelphia at Chicago Detroit at New York THE SETTLEMENT apparently will "We're a lot closer than when we Texas at Minnesota New York at Pittsburgh NEW YORK (AP) - Major league settle the matter. Kansas City at Seattle Los Angeles at Atlanta umpires have reached a contract be presented for aproval of the major started,' he said. THE UMPIRES have been deman- LOUIS Chicago at Oakland Montreal at St agreement with the American and league owners at a joint meeting of the Phillips, speaking from his ding salary equity with off icials in other Milwaukee at California San Francisco at Houston National Leagues and will return to two leagues in Chicago today. If ap- Philadelphia office, said both sides major sports. Major ) eague umpires work this weekend, The Associated proved, it then would be announced at a were on the verge of a "comprehensive had been making between $17,000 and Press learned yesterday. joint press conference Thursday in New agreement" that should "insure labor $40,000 with a 10-year man earning club clips A marathon negotiating session, York. peace for at least three years and $32,500. A 10-year official > in the which carried into yesterday morning, American League President Lee beyond." Sational Basketball Association earns rugby BG broke a scoreless tie when Keith apparently settled the final issues MacPhail and attorney Richie Phillips, Details of the contract settlement 5.00(). Bowling Green's men's "A" rugby Eddy scored on a five yard try. Preston which have kept the regular umpires on who has represented the umpires In this were unavailable, although It was team was the only squad seeing action Bartlett made it 8-0 with a second half the sidelines since the beginning of dispute, said the two sides were close to learned that the leagues agreed to Angered by the salary inequities, the over the weekend. The men's "B" try and Greg Mayernik added a con- spring training. a settlement but stopped short of an- employ an extra team of umps, umpires turned their contract talks match with Cincinnati and the women's version kick for the final BG points. nouncing a final agreement. But a allowing one unit at a time to have over to Phillips, who negotiated the Pressure for the settlement built last match with Indiana were cancelled due The "A" team will travel to the source familiar with the talks said the breaks during the season. The umpires agreement with the NBA officials. week when minor league and sandlot to heavy rain. Northwest Ohio Tournament in San- matter has been resolved and all that also had demanded improvements in Only two umpires, American League The men's "A" team upped its record dusky on Saturday. The "B" team will ui ipire . *ho have been replacing the remains is the initialing of the per game expense allowances which rookie Ted Hendry and National to 6-3 with a 10-4 win over Cincinnati's host Baldwin Wallace at 2 p.m. regulars, were involved in a series of agreement. had been $53 per day and in salaries. League veteran Paul Pryor, signed 1979 "A" squad. The rain made footing and Saturday while the women's team will uproarious arguments punctuated with MacPhail agreed that almost daily Throughout the work stoppage, the contracts. The other 50 umpires ball handling slippery with many errors host Ohio State at 1 p.m. Both matches bench-clearing brawls in Atlanta and meetings between the two sides had umpires had said it would take only manned picket lines when the season occuring. will be played at Poe Ditch Field. Minnesota. helped close the gap. $20,000 per team, a total of $520,000 to began. Synchronized swans swim to All-American honors "I enjoy swimming for leisure, not family's participati<- in the center's program. AAU team-but only for one year by Julie Stephens University dropped its varsity status "I found out that they had a good together because Kris is three years this year, leaving the club at a disad- for competition," Humphrey said. "I various activities, is soon as the business college, too," the mar- ting younger than Margo. vantage. Schools like the University of feel there's more expression in syn- center was built, we joined it. They have many things In common. major said. Humphries, a 17-year-old freshman Arizona, Michigan and Ohio State, who chronized swimming. Performing "My sister got rne interested in Both come from Canton, Ohio; both Humphrey enjoys swimming and comes from a family of swimmers, as are funded like any other varisty sport stunts and stroking to the music uses synchronized swimming. I swam all have very similar last names and both doesn't want to give It up after college. does Margo. in thejr school, have an advantage. one's imagination and creativity." through grade school, high school and are All- \mericans that have shown syn- "I like to swim and would like to keep Kris said her father was a National chronized swimming to be more than a Humphrey said she has been, com- even college with her." Humphrey said that in her freshman up with it—maybe even coach Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) stage production. peting since about fifth grade She Margo has two older sisters, Marsha and sophomore years, synchronized swam in the Amateur Athletic Union and Marilyn, who swam at the someday," she said, adding that she swimmer when he was in college, and swimming was more a form of ex- (AAU) meets at the community center University. would have to acquire the proper he still competes in the AAU. She also Margo Humphrey and Kris Hum- pression rather than a competitive credentials first. has three sisters who swim AAU meets phries were selected as All-Amerlcans in Canton. She said that she chose the University sport Put the sport has been growing "MY PARENTS always encouraged With both of the swimmers being In Canton. at the Association of Intercollegiate partly because hersisterswerehere, but into competition in the past few years. us with that," she said about her mainly for the synchronized swimming from Canton, they swam on the same Athletics for Women (AIAW) National KRIS WAS 10 years old when she Synchronized Swimming Cham- started swimming in AAU meets as a pionships held in Albany, N.Y. synchronized swimmer. She also swam To qualify for the honor, a swimmer competitively as a speed swimmer In had to rank at least seventh In the high school, but has continued In nation in three of four categories: solo, synchronized. duet, trio and team standings. They She said she chose the University for also had to rank within the top 20 in two reasons. One was the synchronized stunts. swimming program at BG. BG finished sixth as a team while "As far as synchronized goes," she Margo and Kris received sixth place In said, "it was the status that BG had last duet competition and ranked seventh in year in the nation." their trio with Mary Heitman. Hum- The other reason is really a phries placed 15th in stunts, one ahead technicality. Since she is only 17, she of Humphrey. cannot go to school out-of-state. Six University swimmers made the She picked her majo', human trip to Albany. Margo and Kris came resource management, so it would home with the All-American honors- transfer to another school. Next year only they didn't know it at the time. she will be attending the University of Antzona. MARGO SAID that the two girls found out about their awards Just last "THE TWO strongest teams in the week because the scores weren't posted United States are the University of at the competition. Arizona and Ohio State," she said. It was the second year Humphrey "Because it (synchronized swimming) was tabbed as an All-American. She was cut as a varisty sport here, I can i qualified last year with solo, duet and transfer to Arizona without sitting out a trio routines, but said that she wasn't really expecting the honor this year quarter." Humphries said that most of the < because of the intense competion. swimmers at Arizona are recruited . "I think Kris and I went Into the from AAU teams from across the i tj competition feeling this way," she said. nation since Arizona has no AAU teams "Knowing that the competition was In the state. from all over the U.S., we felt that our chaneee were pretty slim of getting Into Before nationals, every swimmer the finals. practiced five days a week, three hours a day, with meets every weekend. "WE WERE pretty happy when we Kris said the ultimate goal for ■ did. This year it's more competitive. synchronized swimmer Is not making They (other swimmers) really want to the Olympic team, since there Is no win." team now, but for the Pan-Am team or Humphrey explained that last year staff photo by Frank Brelthaupt the World Games team, which Is synchronized swimming was a varsity BG's All-American snychronlzed swimmers Margo Humphrey (top) and They led their team to a sixth place finish In the nation this past season. composed of the best swimmers from sport at BG. Because of funding, the Kris Humphries (below) work on a routine In Cooper Pool. the AAU and AIAW.