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8-10-1977

The BG News August 10, 1977

Bowling Green State University

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Vol. 60 No. 128 Bowling• Green State University* August 10, 1977

Nvwiphoto by Gf«g SmMlod Brilliant lights flash, music blares, scared kids scream on the roller- The Wood County Fair in all its splendor and glory has hit Bowling Green coaster, waving their arms in defiance of the ever-present "For your own again. For further information and pictures of the fair and its visitors, protection, keep your arms inside" sign. seepage 4 . Competition fierce, but jobs exciting Wanted: Aggressive, skilled TV staffs By Deb Sperling Jankowski arranged his appointments through Tom LOOKING AT A list of past University broadcast Staff Reporter Brokaw, producer of NBC's Today Show, who spoke on graduates and where they found jobs in media, it appears campus two years ago. that combining technical knowledge with a business The key to success in network television? Have a Jankowski observed that network television staffs are background provides a lot of flexibility for placement in degree, be aggressive and be willing to be unemployed for predominately young. any television market. Many graduates were listed as six months to a year while job hunting. account executives at the local and network level. "That's not meant to be discouraging," says Laurence "AFTER GAINING skills in everything at a local level, J. Jankowski, assistant professor of the Radio-TV many network people begain in the mail room-just so Jankowski said he was encouraged after his visit by the sequence of the Department of Journalism, after his visit they can get in the network-and then move up. Most of the things the University's broadcast sequence is doing. to all three networks in New York City. "Television is a people I spoke with were young, competitive people. "More and more we're dealing with concepts rather very competitive, exciting field, and many people would "After producing one show the job competition eases," than just the technical aspects of radio and TV produc- like to work network TV; the stations can take their Jankowski said, "but the trick is to let you produce that tion," he said. choiee." one show." Work at the networks is also very specialized, A business background is important because producers JANKOWSKI WENT to New York to find out for himself Jankowski said. The technicians are rigidly unionized, have to worry about the cost of production-maybe even how network politics works and to see if University with every Job narrowly defined and fiercely protected. more than the aesthetics of a show. Producers who students could get jobs there. Jankowski cited such specialization as factors leading to Jankowski talked to advised that journalism, business "They don't offer internships because there are so network's high production costs-and the high pay for and even drama courses are the most desirable many skilled people willing to work for them," Jankowski those who work in it. preparation for work in network TV. said. "But jobs are available because our students are "With overtime," Jankowski jSaid, "I think one network qualified." video-tape editor said he made $60,000 a year. These AS AN EXAMPLE of how these subjects blend, He also found that many times it's a case of who you people-especially in news-are under a lot of pressure, but Jankowskioutlined a typical dilemma in producing one 30- know rather than what you know that can get you a job. that's still a lot of money." topg.5 today's views oil spills hazardous to oceans

Editor's note: This is the first part of a three-part series Another, in late 1976, was the spill of 7.5 million gallons 3. Offshore oil productions (normal operations) - lOO.onn on the effects of Increased production and exploration of of oil from the I.iberian oil tanker "Argo Merchant" off metric tons per year; 4.8 per cent of total pollution. energy sources on the environment. James C. Crabtree, Massachusetts' Nantucket Island. 4. Refineries - 300,000 metric tones per year; 14.4 per the writer, wrote an editorial essay on the dangers of cent total pollution. SSTs In a previous Issue. FINALLY, THE NORTH Sea disaster, "Bravo-14." The 5. Rivers carrying automobile and industrial first blowout in Norway's Ekofisk oil fields, which sent 7 hydrocarbons - 450,000 metric tons per year; 21 per cent of Editorial comment by million gallons of oil into the North Sea in the first week total pollution. James C. Crabtree alone. How much oil was spilled into the North Sea by the These totals show that of the 1.6 billion metric tons of oil time they recapped the well is impossible to estimate. produced in 1969, two million metric tons were lost or The oil from the blowout covered several hundred square dumped in the ocean. If there were figures available from Have you ever wondered what happens to the oil that miles of the North Sea. more recent research, these totals would be dramatically flows into the ocean from accidental spills? In the last ten higher. years, we have seen four major marine pollution events. As large as these quantities of oil may seem, they are One was the 1967 "Torry Canyon" disaster off the coast only a very small portion of oil introduced into the oceans MARINE SCIENTISTS ESTIMATE that bacterial of Cornwall, England. When the huge tanker ran aground every year from all sources. In fact only 9.6 per cent of oxidation of these hydrocarbons (basically, this is when and broke apart, it released 100,000 metric tones of oil, the marine oil pollution can be attributed to accidental the oil is no longer considered a pollutant) can take as long endangering the entire coastline of Cornwall. spills from ships and nonships (i.e., offshore oil plat- as 50 years in some parts of the oceans. forms). These results are based on a 1969S.C.E.P. report This is staggering information when you think about it. ANOTHER WAS THE Santa Barbara accident, in 1969, that broke down the oil and oil-type polluting sources, Why do these types of statistics never reach the public that introduced 10,000 metric tons of crude oil from an giving each a percentage of the total marine oil pollution. when oil spills occur? Oil spills and other accidents, such offshore drilling that passed through a fault zone in the 1. Tankers in normal operations - 530,000 metric tons per as offshore well blowouts, are such a small percentage of ocean floor. Once the oil pool was tapped, oil under year' 25.4 pr cent of total pollution. marine pollution. This is an even smaller percentage of pressure escaped from the drill hole into the soft rock of 2. Other ships (bilge pumping) - 500,000 metric tons per over-all pollution caused by the all-consuming hunger of the fault zone and made its way to the ocean floor. year; 24 per cent of total pollution. our modern world for greater quantities of fossil fuels. Voices falcon I am aware that student hated politics and this is dropped from the presented in isolation letters are not published in one way I can comment on University. Why single out without an explanation as it feathers The BG News during the It." My question now is: Johnson and Gause? If you was in the issue. I feel this summer quarter and I am What does Johnson and have not been printing this can only be justified by THE OPEN EYE. For your viewing pleasure, there not requesting that this one Gause being kicked off the type of information (which ignorance on the Editorial are models of the new Student Recreational Facility i be published. This letter is football team have to do should be confidential) Editor's part. and College of Musical Arts on the 2nd floor, Union. being written to draw your with politics or any before, why start now with Personally I feel you The facilities are presently under construction next to attention to the pitiful way editorial appearing in the them? I can only justify (The BG News) owe both the health center on Ridge Street At a cost of $8.75 you (The BG News) chose July 27th issue? your reasoning because Mr. Johnson, Mr. Gause million, the College of Musical Arts will be completed to introduce your new It seems to me that your you are a prejudiced, and your readers an in the '79-'80 academic year. The Student Recreational editorial cartoonist, BUI (The BG News) timing as biased and narrow-minded apology. To Mr. Johnson Facility, to be completed Fall '78, will cost ap- Schabel. well as your taste is off. piece of so-called jour- and Mr. Gause for the proximately $8.5 million ... the wooden floor of It has been my un- First of all, I feel the news nalism. embarrassment you have Anderson Arena looks so shiny and smooth from its derstanding that an was wrong to even print the Secondly, since you did caused them, and to the recent buffing. It seems one could skate on it... and editorial cartoonist is to initial story about the two choose this particular readers for your ignorance with this heat, it looked very inviting. draw cartoons concerning ineligible athletes because drawing by Schabel to for printing such a story andrea s. pltkow politics or the editorials in there are and have been introduce him to the and picture in the first that particular issue. many athletes (both black readers, it should have place. I further feel that if Schabel himself is quoted and white) who have been been introduced along with you cannot better coor- as saying he has "always in academic trouble and-or the initial story and not dinate your editorials and articles with your The BG News drawings, then you should P«g' * Wednesday, August 10,1977 simply discontinue one or EDITORIAL STAFF both of them. I realize that as a newspaper you are to editor victoria I. siftord managing editor. editorial editor andrea s. pilkow report and inform the sports tditor ««vln o. coftey University on current photo tditor »rtg •• smestad issues, but I don't think this copy tditor margartt r. haas coverage should occur at a rtporttrs dtborah s. sparling mary k. woods person's expense. Vicky L. Simpson ADVERTISING 720 Second St. salespersons richard r. ntsbitl ^ / Editor's note: Jim Gause tilttn r. fox and Marcus Johnson are david h. ray athletes at the University. The BG Ntws is published daily Tutsday through Friday and therefore, are In the during the regular school ytar and weekly during summer public eye. For this reason, sessions by students of Bowling Green State University under •':■■•- ■-.' • R i : Ho&e OF Vot-TX . ^^^TTT —. the News had the the authority of tht University Publications Committee. Opinions expressed by columnists do not ntctssarily reflect responsibility to print the the opinions of The BG News Editorial Board. article and cartoon to In- The BG Ntws and Bowling Green State University are equal form the public of the In- opportunity employers and do not discriminate in hiring cident. It was not only a practices. case of the event being The News will not accept advertising that is deemed discriminatory, degrading or insulting on the basis of race, sex newsworthy, but also that or national origin. the two persons involved All rights to material published in The BO Ntws are reserved. are public figures. It is our policy to report on any such Editorial and Business Offices let University Hall events; this was not an Bowling Green State University Isolated case. We do regret Bowling Green, Ohio 43401 that our tuning was late. Phone (41 • > in 2003 Wednesday, August II, 1977, The BG News Page 3 Youthful BG alumni members in tune with today's students News By Deb Sperling University's Alumni contributed almost half the "The guiding philosophy Staff Reporter Association visiting alumni dollars received in has been to support campus this week for 1976, or $155,110 of the total programs that affect the Notes Seventy-four per cent of Alumni Week are younger 1337,439 contributed. greatest number of all BGSU alumni have and more in tune with ALTHOUGH the students... that's one of the graduated since 1961. present Bowling Green younger, more recent criteria (for deciding Student car wash Forty per cent have students. graduates aren't finan- where unrestricted graduated since 1971. It also means that the 26 cially able to be big con- donations go)," Jerry I.. A group of 37 Journalism students, raising funds for These statistics mean per cent of the alumni who tributors, they do guide Updegraph, assistant their upcoming adventure to New York City, are that members of the graduated before 1961 where alumni monies go. director of Alumni Affairs holding a car wash from 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Aug. 13 at said. This means for Dale's Shell on East Wooster and South Enterprise, example, that alumni favor next to the Clock Restaurant. Each car wash will be contributing to intramural *1. sports instead of in- The students will act as hosts at the Third Annual tercollegiate athletics. Magazine Publishers Conference and Exposition in The youngness of most November. alumni is also reflected in how they view their 'Dark Side of the Moon' education. THE FIRST alumni The last play of the season at the Huron Playhouse attitude survey, com- will run from Aug. 16-20. The folk drama "Dark Side missioned by President of the Moon" which retells the legend of Barbara Hollis A. Moore and im- Allen and her love for the witch boy, John will be plemented by Dr. John H. performed at 8 p.m. in the McCormick School Holmes, professor of auditorium on Ohio Street. marketing, revealed that Reservations may be made by calling Huron, (419) an overwhelming majority 433-1744. would recommend BG to prospective students and Correction were generally satisfied with the curriculum and The August 3 issue of the News incorrectly reported quality of instruction they that the current renovation of the Union Oval would received. cost the University $18,000. That figure was an Their major complaint estimate of the cost to the University had the work was that they didn't been done by an outside contracting firm. receive as much personal The University is doing the renovation itself at a attention from professors cost of approximately $6,000. It was also incorrectly and their major depart- stated that a speaker's platform would be built. There ments as they would have will be no speaker's platform included in the liked. renovation. The News regrets the error.

WEES: SPECIAL N*wiphoto by Gr»g SmMlod President Hollls A. Moore chats with Bowling Green alumni at the All Lingerie Alumni Center as members of former graduating classes are revisiting their alma mater this week. Alumnlweek. '77, a week-long "learning vacation," includes lectures, displays, tours and classes for alumni and their families. Relaxing alumni are also able to enjoy BG's recreational facilities and entertainment programs. Bras, Panties, Girdles, Slips, Gowns, Robes Cinema 1*1 STOCK UP NOW FOR FALL OUT OF ASBIDOI THE SKY COMES Cinema 0O»»" THE SCREENS The Powder Puff • 00*10 MOST INCREDIBLE . 9 M SPECTACLE OF 525 Ridge St. AtUBOAV MEN AND WAR' ANO STARTS FRIDAY \UN0AV " A.* Mrs jJHJaal hMTtil tcv.m ... Its the BIGGEST, its BOND. KX)IAR And BEYOND SCHOOLKIDS'

Bill K RECORDS KTJ ROGER MOORE Most Albums Only 93 >-*-'* JAMES BOND 007 THE SPY $3 lYli.'lV.'P'lu, 134 W. Wooster B.G. 11-7 p.m. M-Thura, 11-9 p.m.Fri, 10-6 p.m. Sot. Page « The BG Newt, Wednesday, August II, 1177 Spend a day af fne fa/'r, /usf for fne fun of it

Think you can spare a free afternoon sometime this week? How 'bout all day Saturday? But what to do? Go to the lair - the Wood County Fair! Delicious treats, including candy apples, exciting midway rides, harness racing and a demolition derby await venturing students. Highlights at this year's fair Include concerts by local high school bands, square dances and a greased pig contest The Megerle Amusement Company Is also offering a special discount ride rate Saturday afternoon when anyone can ride .11 rides for ».»». The Wood County Fairgrounds, situated on the comer of Haskins and West Poe Road, is Just west of the Bowling Green High School. For more specific Information on different events aad their times, students may call the Fair's AdmlnlstraUoa Department at SM- •441.

jrypL- . ac^ summer photos by ■ :»A»? focus Greg Smestad WedMidty, Auguit U, 1J77, The BG Newt Page I Unique group revives musicianship Refreshing new album from Brand X Review by Together, the band is a tight unit, packed with power and Of the cuts of the album, "Disco Suicide" is the most Ross Summers feeling, while being quite different from other bands. straightforward. Again, the chemistry works beautifully, "Sun In The Night," which opens Brand X's second making the tune enjoyable for many ears, and timely title- With so much commercialism abounding in the record album, is an Eastern sounding tune complete with San- wise, because disco is now wallowing in its own duck business, it's refreshing to hear albums such as Brand X's skrit lyrics and etherial sitar. CoUin's vocals are ap- mess. "Moroccan Roll." propriate, further proof that his singing changes with any project he does. The two strangest numbers on the album are the Percy FEW PEOPLE have heard of Brand X, which is un- Jones compositions, "Orbits," and "Malaga Virgen." derstandable, because they play in an experimental, free- "WHY SHOULD I Lend You Mine...," a composition Jones' bass is featured on the cuts, and his uniquely form context, which lands somewhere within the botin- penned by Collins, is most representative of the band's superb musicianship shows through. dries of rock and jazz. playing. There are instrument exchanges, changing However, there aren't too many people who haven't rhythms, unusual sounds, but it is so cohesive, it defies the If you are tired of listening to the big names, try Brand heard of drummer Phil Collins, who also happens to be free-form concept, which in this case is fine. X, your ears will thank you for it. lead singer and drummer with Genesis. The remainder of the band deserves more attention, because their talents are undeniable. Producers needed for soaps. Brand X's line-up includes percussionist Morris Pert, frompg. 1 were each paid $250 for their walk-on parts. And since a award-winning bassist Percy Jones, keyboardist Robin second shot on CBS's "As The World Turns" where a non-union director was used in Wisconsin, the network Lumley, and atmospheric guitarist John Goodsall. father was shown his newborn baby. had to make a $1,000 contribution to a union fund. Babies under three months old can't be photographed under New York law, so the production got an affiliate ACTING HAD very little to do with that shot, but Babysitters needed for station in Wisconsin to video-tape a nurse holding a baby. Jankowski said the networks are crying for producers and It cost $1,000 to make the shot, and the nurse and baby directors with drama experience to make soap operas. low income families Because they are cheaper than game shows, more soaps will be made and future producers will have to know about The Wood County Welfare Department is looking for blocking and line interpretation. babysitters to care for children in low income families this Jankowski added that producers must be total resource Fall. Classifieds people-making the show, keeping to a $38,000 per day Kathy Schalitz, day-care specialists, said that their budget (such as "As the World Turns" is on) and being aware of various laws such as regulating baby agency will hire qualified students to sit in either the LOST: Hickory. Ash, Apple & child's home or in the sitter's home. Small silver turquoise Maple 787 4IUor 387 3821 photography. Applicants are to apply at the Wood County Social bracelet on campus grounds. 1975 Yamaha 175 "Induro Services Offices, 545 Pearl St., and must be at least 18- S;S RFWARD 3S? BOM Low miles 353 3485 years-old. have had six months child care experience, a WANTED FOR RENT F rmmt lor 11 '8 sthool Mid Am Manor strll h.is

K Red Cross hadn t trained young Lars Alecksen in - PRESENTS ITS • lifesaving techniques, last GRANADA' summer Adam Gauthier SUMMER SALE! just might have ended up one more drowning stabs- be. (Adam's ahve and well $^05 OFF today, thank you. and in the first grade in Man- IP'S & TAPES itowoc, Wisconsin,) We're not asking for medals (Lars is the one who deserves those). But we do need your con- jnJJPw Warner Bros. :*• 1 ^A,/ tinued support. Help us. Because trie things we do •^ Repnse *~ **"* A vatar really help. In your own Q neighborhood And across America. And the mi 1 WOOl) MAI NEIL YOUNG LP-TAPE Raman American Stars'n I LP-TAPE world. *clu

"Ken i a team- Soccer standouts signed orientated player with Future falcons tremendous intensity. University head soccer coach Mickey goals, goals in a game, career assists and assists in a single game. As a senior, he We're very pleased that he Seven high school gridders who have signed national Cochrane has announced the names of four has decided to be a part of letters- of-lntent to attend the University competed in the totaled 15 goals and 15 assists for the freshmen recruits who will be attending our basketball program at Ohio North-South High School AU-Star game Friday in season. BG this fall. Bowling Green," Canton's Fawcett Stadium. Dieter Wimmer from Edina East The booter prospects Include: Frank basketball boss John The BG recruits participating included: Mychael (Minnesota) High School. An All- Gustoff, a 5-11, 160 pound center-forward Weinert said in making the Clarett, end (Youngstown Cardinal Mooney); Mike from Copley (Ohio) High School. An all- American and all-state pick, Wimmer led Edina East to a third-place finish in the announcement Czack, linebacker (Parma Padua); Gerald Howard, state pick as a senior, Gustoff holds the Pothast is the fourth middle guard (Columbus Walnut Ridge); Jim Mazza, state tournament. He was the team's school record for career scoring with 56 Northwest Ohio eager to guard (Columbus Northland); Joe Merritt, defensive leading scorer with 24 points. goals. He led his team with 30 goals as a select BG this year. Other back (Mlddletown); Dan Shetler, receiver (North Canton Zenon Zyga, a 5-10, 155-pound forward senior. Falcon cage recruits from Hoover) and Mike Tucker, quarterback (Fairborn Park Steve Theophilus, a 5-7, 147-pound for- from Parma Normandy (Ohio) High Hills). School. lake Wimmer, Zyga was an Ail- the area are 6-7 Emzer ward, who played his high school soccer at Shurelds of Lima Senior, 6- The Falcons had the second highest number of recruits Pittsford-Mendon (N.Y.) High School. He American and all-league choice as a senior. He led his team in scoring with 17 5 John Flowers of Sylvania in the game, behind the Ohio State prospects that totaled holds the school for career points, games Southview and 6-4 Joe eight. Big Ten power Michigan was represented by five goals and 7 assists, as well as holding the played, shots in a season and in a game, Faine of Cory Rawson. players. points in a season, points in a game, career career scoring record at Normandy. WEDNESDAY IS ROUNDUP DAY ROAST BEEF PLATTEU^

THESE SHOES ARE NOW ON SALE AT OpcnlO -Midr LISTEN TO "BREAKFAST SERIAL" NIKI'S B00TER/ lor '31.99 MON. THRU FRI. 7:25 A.M. AND 12:15 A.M. 1616 E WOOSTER STADIUM PLAZA 352-0525 onWKIQ-FM93.5. Wfdpf sd«y, Auguit 1», lt77, Tbt BG Ncw» Page 7 GiANT WAREHOUSE SAIE IT you've ever shopped a Sound Associates Warehouse Sale before, you know how Jast the equipment is SALE sold. Make sure you stop in early to At Sound Associates i: «>T ml dozens of in-store specials not listed. Hurry! Some items limited supply. SYSTEM ONE SYSTEM TWO twman kanton Kl H" iANYO '••■> Infii •. i" uw .'it.i'i. t.. m\ svsllMlWll lh*> .(.st ..• hifpYfttfrirtt h svuinm hriMt-m ISM «nd tkmtt .»<■..- «.* up «> -... n pn-hthK •<"• '""M IW *f>ltmk»4tMrmn pDpuiM **i Mr *•• J.m-i ,| :>'- »Wl N«*tUffMhr i\.-*l .»«■" mihhnl WMffOI .. .nrtl irwktvdMH "1 mm* .»i nil nl -Km' ..i ,„!< knnt HvKlHmudfH Mlllvtuw n • "'• .I'lil lull llii-iii t0Np*to |,, |up ,| ufl . rtl .■i . .('"■'i'« Un> pmfd Ki.iih.-S*-H<- IPh/fe mm sv«i>-' Ihp '!.«' >H" ka*don tjhif ftiltl n.ii.tj.nd.it \M\ IIM-K'I mlh JOttfllH Mng> pU* i"-'t h ■ < UH i ' •' <'•>• UUMl km CMS pr»ihinnri«ndViind ,».«.-,! ihinpj* ..i budgH AfcHHlMM i-viLiv.r !...■ tytfffllWj rtiiti iln- Ami... »tM» I'.l'Is .!•*( '.it. ii M,|( unit .. JM unqunbontd taint* hu iM tartndpr DM bill rt.ili Hi,- -Hn^n| plut .in rtw , jt-ir .1.1.1 wir ( HM) IU>ipivJtf*l „„,,. you ""il you *•• no) .i «.- . (.«.-.! (umhnMnntot

jnV.'>K Horn ihambei muw l»> (OtllM rui" Ipvfl lOch Ihf vf.tn HNonWMN *299° hHl.ll.n' t\! II *«' lUfll ubtr *•* Cuda (•wtridpf larnplHn -» wmwti >«HI» System list price: $470.00 •iikl IMH) tn l.r.il System list price: $850.00 NOW $ 95 19 Come in and listen to the Bose bookshelf speaker. ST ANTON 600 EE Features sound you'd expect Smooth response and low from a speaker twice as big coloration for a low price. A and twice the price. Direct/ best buy in the industry's reflecting sound. calibration standard line of Th. b'oodcait quality cartridges. Elliptical diamond 00 mogn.tic carttidg. stylus. 175 $ AIWA AD 1250 (HlKOSSstereophones SALE 95 Slanted top-load design and 29 features (not to mention An industry classic. Probably specs) led us to think this the most popular headphone deck would ■sell for $300 or PR0/4AA of all time. Heavy padding more. At $230, ifs been our gives you excellent isolation biggest seller ever. from outside sound. Features wide response and low $ distortion. ONLY 250 'as^~wnn^M tut Now's your chance to pick Vi> gft you back In MPIOIMCQT up on a great value from INFINITY 3000 Features 12" woofer and 3 PIONEER SX 550 America's best known stereo manufacturer. Offers 20 watts way design to give you typi- RMS. per channel at less cal Infinity clarity and deep than 0.5% distortion. bass A great chance to save on a speaker line that's Page 8 Hie BG Newt, Wednesday, Auguit II, 1*77 Olympian Wottle returns

By Shcrl Lynne Campbell associated Wottle with his "good luck" golf hat Wottle, Sporto Writer however, said, "It wasnn't really a good luck hat at all. That was Just a thing that the media picked up on. Dave Wottle is back. The former Falcon track standout Actually, the hat did nothing more than soak up the sweat and Olympic gold medalist in the 800 meters is here this and keep the sun out of my eyes." week to help instruct high school students at the track and "I had good Impressions of the Munich Olympics," he cross country summer sports school. explained.'i always look back on the good things. With "The thing I remember the most is the good times I had winning a gold medal there aren't too many negative here at BG," said Wottle. "I always enjoy coming back to feelings." the sports camp every summer.'' "I had the chance to go to the games in Montreal last Along with the good times, Wottle remembers the pain summer. Munich was much more organized and the of daily workouts. facilities were better," said Wottle. I tried to forget about it. We were a close group of men. After the Munich Olympics, Wottle returned to the In fact, some of them were closer to me than my own University where he completed half of his masters brothers. We still keep in touch and get together every degree. He then ran professional track for two years, but December," said Wottle. "This closeness and the overall he didn't do as well as he had expected. positive attitude the team had made it a lot easier to "I enjoyed the people in pro track, but I did very badly. forget the pain of the workouts.'' This was mainly because I got out of the healthy training Photo covrlasy ot Spo"* htefmotion OHK* Ever since the Munich Olympics, people have always atmosphere here at BG. My performance really suf- fered," he explained. Not only did I tie the record, but I also made the Olympic Wottle gave up professional track and took the position team," said Wottle. "I wasn't really excited about the of assistant admissions officer and head track coach at Olympics. It didn't really sink in until a few days after I Walsh College in Canton. He worked a team up from last was there." in their conference to a nationally ranked team last year. Wottle has ambitions for his coaching career and also On July 1 of this year, Wottle took the job of assistant his career in college administration. admissions officer and head track coach at Bethany "As long as I can stay at a place where I can do both I College in W.Va. will be happy," he said. "Bethany is in worse shape (track and cross country At Bethany, his admissions job will take up 75 percentof wise) than Walsh was. Next season is going to be very his time, while only 25 percent of his time will be devoted questionable," said Wottle. "Bethany is very weak in to coaching. track, and even weaker in cross-country. It takes 2 to 3 Besides his coaching job, Wottle is still very active in years to build a good team, and it's going to be up to me to track in another way. CBS has contacted him to do expert build one." analysis for 4 track telecasts, one in New York, one in After winning an Olympic Gold, and setting a world Jamaica, and two in Los Angeles. record, you have to wonder if Wottle will be satisfied with just coaching track. "It'll be a while before anything I do in coaching will compare to an Olympic Gold or tying a world record." said Wottle. "Then again, helping a team go all the way to the nationals after finishing last in their conference has a good deal of satisfaction in it." Tiffany Lounge Both winning the gold medal and tying the world record for the 800 meter run in the Olympic time trials were big moments in Wottle's career.' Ross Hotel "Tying the record was probably a bigger thrill for me.

Cocktail Hours 4-7 < livelolhc American Cancel t Soctet) Daily Specials American Cancer 111 Souih Main Street Society Bowling (ireen. Ohio 4.1402 HORSEBACK RIDING YOUR COMPLETE ONE STOP PRINTER ABORTION AND BROQKDALE STABLES $150.00 COPY CENTER TOIL FREE 9 a.m.-10 p.m. We type and 14810 Freyman Ri print resumes! 1-800-438-8113 352-5762 Riding Individual or group, IPOOOBBPBI groups of more than 5-one Mixed Couples rides free. 18 HOLE Lessons GOLF TOURNAMENT private & August 21 semi-private u BGSU Golf Course Members Only Handicap Take 1-75 to Cygnet'Exit 171, Entry Fee of tt.00 per couple must be paid upon west on Cygnet Rd. sign-op at BGSU clubhouse. to Mitchell Rd. & South \Entries Close Wed. Aug. 17 TIIE off ice pUcE on Mitchell Rd. to Freyman Rd. ■BBBBBBBBBOOOS 140 I WOOMIt •OWHNC CHIN »*i.i„C. IN MA*